The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, June 23, 1947, Page 4

PAGF FQUR T THE DAll Y AlASKA awpma ——JUNEAU ALAXA 7R MONDAY JUNL 23, 1947 | E « ! VETERANS OF MUU\T JUNEAU LODGE FOREIGN WAK! SECOND and FOURTH (o9 2 0 Y E A RS A G 0 "f{(i—?[nE EMPIRE M::\h“l:“::‘ ::d ‘.'l;s‘;lrd Monday of each month Fridays. Post Hi in Scottish Rite Temple Last week, the ANS announced the intention to Dazly Alasl.a Emplre W Byl pecongiod gl Juneau-Douglas, Ketchikan, Nome and Cordova ted that the ANS . 143 wl fl// ’/lml v by the Published every eveni EMPIRE PRINTIN In our news story it was d S Alaska i e | rd B, VisilnE. COmS " o HELEN TROSINA ANd Woin Btreets, Juneau, AlASk® | 4ot | had been ordered to close its schools in all cities e e e R beginning at 7:30 v, m. DOROTHY TROY LINGO - - Vice-President whore Territorial schools are operating. This is not , 1927 H. 8. GRUENING, Com- \CHAS. B. HOLLAND, | mander: F. I. FORBES, tor and Manager . ciated Press writer, was enroute to Juneau from | Xoifery! ging Editor true. Neither have we seen any proof that the Manager WILLIAM R.CARTER - - - Worshij sbdrs ELMER A FRIEND S e - shipful Master; JAMES W ZE LEIVERS, Secretary. John Dunn, As: t e use for | 2 v “he. ated Press is exclusively entitled to the ust 107 ships We believe that Mr. Foster can find some way | David Michell uso the local news published bl ‘ 'James C.Cooper, CPA| ——m——«—— Steamer Prince George was due this night from Vancouver, with | vepublicat wise credited 2R A Senate Appropriations Committee ordered the ANS | J JUNE 23 o : Seattle to cation at the family home here. | i [ ost_Office whfluvfl Class Matter.” {4 adopt this policy. It is true that the Office of . Liictile Bate s FWAIA ! : e SO T Ty Bitiverst by .k sunsc ".'.'.‘1“:1;\"3.':“ for $1.50 per months Indian Affairs has directed Foster to use the funds| Carrie Nicholson . H. L. Faulkner had purchased the property on Seventh Street owned | FUR STORAGE Siiver Biw déds g, b menibe SEAane veer SO0 available to operate ANS schools where no other | o Tom Cole o!by Dr. L. O. Sloane, which was occupied at the time by the Weather | | Cleaning—Glazing—Repairing @:{ tA 2, l(zror_ One year. 1 {15.00 six months, in advance, $750; facilities are available. And in the case of communities | o Doris Mayhew & Bureau. Marfin Vi | Meets every Tues B i 0 Lavor if they will promptly notify where city schools are too crowded to take in native | e Patsy Gucbranson . 2 paE L a"m v"'o' F“rsr NC. | |dayat 8:00 . M, T. 0. 0. F. HALL ire or Irregularity in the delivery \iqvon no facilities would be available, leaving the | ® William Young -} The steamer Yukon arrived in port southbound, from the westward, Swedish Fur Craftsmen for Visiting Brothers Welcome ¢, 602; Business Office, 374 way oven for the ANS to continue to operate their'® Mrs. George Dudley ® | with 16 passengers disembarking here. W. S. George was among pa ‘Three Generations J. A. SOFOULIS, Noble Grand MEMBER OF ASSOCIATED PRESS T schools where closing them would mean severe hard- | ® Hal Sheldon :Am,g“s leaving Juneau aboard the steamer for Ketchikan., H. V. CALLOW, Secretary . . o keep one ANS school operating in the Juneav- BUSINESS COUNSELOR ¥/ Spe:izllzmg“in @ B. P. U. ELKS yood Farm at Gustavus, left on | - - e e | I four passengers listed for Juncau L s e+ F Meanwhile, it is certain that Alaska must waste (OMMUNI(ANON i oAt R NIRRT A Mects 2nd and 4th Wednesda igating the reasons behind Leslie F. Parker, owner of Holly at 8 pm. Visiting brothers wel- come, VICTOR POWER, alted Ruler. W. H. BIGGS, retary. no fime in further invest Trust Accounts the move to throw the Indian problem onto the homregs the Virginia IV for his home after spending a week in Juneau. S I would like to state that| cent that is spent by the Al- Mrs. White and her two ¢ " Native Service is audited by |y, gong the summer on their the General Accounting Office, and | is scrutinized closely. Our budget | Territory, alone. This problem continues to be the = The Erwin Feed Co. Office in Case Lot Grocery —— PHONE 704 SMILING SERVICE” nia IV for Gustavus dren left on the Vir mos* difficult one facing the Territory today. Did Roosevelt Give Alaska to S Elizabeth Feusi of Douglas had the misfortune to sprain her ankle ! for the fiscal year 1947 was $3,719,- | 4 MAY, GRAIN, COAl | » (San Franmisco Argonaut) 'G00. Tf the recommendation of the | While playing tennis at Treadwell. | and STORAGE l \ Bert s cas" Grflcel'y Alaska, where the New Deal and its bureaucrats Senate is approved by the House . W Pl g oo ! PHONE 104 or 105 are marking their last stand, is the greatest pool of that $400,000 of our funds be re- Guy Smith, druggist, was back on the job again in Douglas, after| c A L l r 0 n “ I A FREE DELIVERY Hian untapped rescurces left to the American people. Under | stored to our 1948 budget, we will|a prolonged siege of mumps L the excuse of conservation, the lumber is rotting, but have a budget of $3,650,000 this Grocery and Meat Mnket o Fo) conservation is only a semanticism for job-holding. coming year. On the surface that Weather: Highest, 58; lowest, 50; cloudy. ——— Should Alaska, which has a better claim to statehood |is not a great deal of difference, 473 — PHONES — 371 nTh < " i than Hawai, be freed for private enterprise, it would but anyone whe wants to take the | e N e Hizh Quality Foods at e BEX&H Store soon fill up with people eager to pply East Asia time to analyze the difference in s o Moderate Prices Your R Y EDICAT v 2 ' | eliab] 'HE EDUCATION PROBLEM and western North America with coal and lumber. the cost of operation knows that | Dal|y Lessons in EngllSh Qg L. GORDON le Pharmacists = There is water vower there to reduce pulp and Y2- | the freight item alone will run over V. L. GOR ! BUTLER-MAURO The Alaska Native Service has been instructed by lieve the paper shortage, largely caused by Russia’s|$100,000 difference | 8 RS i SR i : spartment of the Interior to close every ANS cornering cf the Scandinavian supply { AR B 2 T | R R Jnnes.S!evens Sho DRUG CO. pE i T O e D i WORDS OFTEN MISUSED: SANITARY conditions may be either | school in Alaska during the next ten years under a But Alaskans are worried. The Russians are ga total of 136 beds. In 1847 we had | Rl AR s .,SA“TARY‘ S S e e s new policy adopted by the Department this year claiming Alaska, and there is more fhan a suspicion gight hospitals wit h 415 beds avail- | 80cd or bad. SANATORY conditions are alw ‘, s :L.(!(‘v 2 he € e "] ] HAHRY BACE And apparently the Department expects the Ter- that when Franklin D, Roosevelt was making presents aple plus 90 tuberculosis beds ,\('rundxuun\ of the town should be improved The ciimate is SANA- | READY-TO-WEAR ritory to assume the burden, alone, to Stalin at Yalta, he promised Alaska. He probably 'Tacoma. In 1936 we iurnished 3,-|TORY.” | | seward Street Near Third agreed that the folly in Seward's purchase was that 977 days in private hospitals of Al-| OFTEN MISPRONOUNCED: Placate. Pronounce play-kate, accent Druggxsi ard had not paid the Czar enough for the Terri- In 1047 we furnished 27.237 first syllable. i “The Squibb Store" [nban: thay the edicajdonal ¢ tory. However, the Army fields in Alaska are covered qoce’ in private hospitals. I am| OFTEN MISSPELLED: Dyspeptic: DYS, not DIS. | ‘Alaska Music snpply - ’ i ] armacy Is a will be lowered considerably, A anes, @ p p ' v Y ¥ with planes, and if they are kept on the alert, it is jnerely giving you a few figures| SyNONYMS: Hale, hardy, healthy, sound, robust, vigorous e expected Lo find the funds to do the job. In fact, Hekie | se i Wit oig asks rtainly S o ey | e 5 AR SRR e bkl SR b e Arthur M. Uggen, Manager Profes be expected o unlikely that Russia will claim Alaska. Certair here on health an leN(‘»“r WORD STUDY a word three times and it is yours. 8! B rofession What this will mean is not hard to see It will andards of the Territory since the Territory cannot Let us | the Territory is being hard put to find enough money there would be less danger if Alaska were invited (° <o thic program in Als . .| | Planos—Musical Instruments e to maintain the present Territorial school system to become a State of the Union, and not a colonial y.¢ orown in the face of mucawd‘"mm\sc U”r«"Mbu“H G ‘:“r? (“Ch-.dm Tdol(mji‘{nrd' and Supplier BOATS BUILT and REPAI Just why Alaska should be expected to fulfill a possession of the Department of the Interior, as it is (o’ SPASMODIC; lacking continuity; intermittent; as, “spasmodic zeal. e il D S RED Federal obligation of this sort is difficult to under: now. I am for the timber bill with| stand. Most of the States with large native popula- There are 100,000 Americans in Alaska, but they two changes, which I explained to| n | ol (‘ENFliAI { Channel Boal warks tions are given Federal aid in the form of tuition pay- have few rights. They are«not even allowed to vote!yoy in my office on Friday. No. 1— | | ROBERTA LEE | B ‘AI X HbP 4 ‘ P. O. 2133 West Juneau ments where native children attend State schools for the President of the United States. )that the mmatter of settlement of | o REPAIR S Across from Boat Harbor However, this new policy was not adopted without But as cohn E. Manders, former Mayor of An- gporiginal and possessory right s SR | |Welding, Plumbing, Oil Burner Phong BEEYII0, Sher 6 5.4t chorage, said recently, there are three fundamental S Atidkn bé hre the Tearnia | feidsd 3 claims in Alaska be by the courls| o w4 are two things to avoid when beginning a social letter? | Blacksmith Work things which must be done if Alaska is to take its' jnq ) Eens No, /g . ‘ | i 4 anfiees oot oot DO ot A. Beginning with the word “I" and a word ending in “ing,” such | GENERAL REPAIR WORK some provocation. We were told that General Super- intendent Don Foster was instructed to prepare & Plan 'p500 45 the forty-ninth State: “(1) An enabling act ress<put up the funds to pros- Phone 204 920 W. 12th St. FOR for closing down the schools at a conference held 'of Gongress cnabling the people of Alaska to form | eyte these claims and get this| a5 “Having just retwrned to town, Tam . W l' P in Washington earlier this year, after a Territorial a constitution and State government, and to be ad- ', aiter settled at an early date Q TIs it bad form to applaud loudly in a theatre? a aper official had been very critical of some of the ANS mitted to the Umcn on an equal footing with ail of which will be to the benefit of ev- | A. Yes. Applause that is protracted or too loud is in very bad taste. | | - U schools, stating that in several communities where |the othor States; (2) The forming of a State COn-|ewone in Alaska. Assistant Secre- | And if you happen to be the only one applauding, it is time to stop. : Warfield's nmg s’ore I 3 the ANS was operating schools, the residents were |Stitution in z Cufd“’“‘" with American l’“‘““f‘“'}“ "(fl tary, Gardner, specifically requested Q. Is it ever permissible when asked to pass food at the table to help | | (Formerly Guy L. Smith Drugs) deal Pami Shop pleading for the estabishment of Territorial schools, | 8overnment by a constitutional convention of elected | yyqp gejegates from the Natives of 'one's self first? i NYAL Family Remedies Alaskans i session for that purpose; and (3) Ratifica- 4 ekt Yo WHaHRgtDH (b . Apparently, the Interior Department felt that if the i - e S Alaska be sent to Washing A. Never, unless urged to do so by the person who has asked for tion of such constitution by at least a majority of the ', ) A e 5 > residents of Alaska didn't like the Indian Office | ony.c ek ) testify on this bill at an early date, ' o gigp | { HORLUCK’S DANISH qualified clectors of Alaska ; bt e | 3 1 schools, the Territory could supply its own Alaska Las been a Terrtiory of the United States| CVeP though they might OpPOSE the | ey e ICE CREAM You'll Find Food Finer and 5 L bill. Those delegates are now on| Service More Complete at Southeast Alaska, of cour: would be the first!gince 1867. Since that time the States of Neb & 2 Washingtc response - area hit by the close-down. For it is here ‘that the | Colorado, South Dakota, North Dakota Washington, 'J:"N;‘r"(;:::_dx"f‘x*s":“(’jqu’f\"\l"’l'f;::(’::_ % I_O OK a nd LFA R N KA . GORDON || l HlliChlllgS ECDIIOIIIY THE BABA"O}' Territorial educational facilities are the best Montana, I('lllu‘ Wyoming, Utah Old‘uhomd An!zon.: sure you that these delegates are ‘ However, even Superintendent Foster can foresee drx\‘d New M“m;)u\x)x;:"“1;:"«’;‘\m‘!:«:‘“x‘)i‘\‘ut? ;({:llct\nu( R e e Mm“m Sl Mal’kel corpgg sn P | 3 e " ANS - &b he way to convince Russia attes a 4 : - 3 2 A | o the consequences of closing ANS schools in areas attitude on this bill and will do ev- 1. How many actual typing keys are there on a standard type- | IChoice Meats At All Times | im¢ o et ol SN 5 ks . & "y # . said durinz the cocktail parties at Teheran and | where the native populations ars proportionately writer, not counting the shift keys, back-spacer, etc.? o PHONES 553—82—85 The Alaskan Hotel Phone 549 Fred W. Wendt : erything possikle to work it out ahd | Yalta, that Alaska is part of the United States, is to larger than the white, such as the Second Division. 1, /"0 “sericans in Alaska enjoy the full rights of { 2ring the pulp industry to Alaska 2, P Gesia g Secretary Gatdners attitiude is cet- | ‘How many inches a year does the average person's hair grow? This has him worried, but apparently he can do | American citizens. Then, even if Henry Agard Wal- | ©® 1 ia e bl 3. Who was Vice-President of the U. S. under Thomas Jefferson? nothing about it but follow the orders from Wash- \m,‘ shonld become President of the United States, | t8inly one of democratic procedure 4 e Sincerely yours. 4. What is the largest cavern in the world? ington. ! Alaska will not be given hack to Siber I DON C. FOSTER Who said, house dixided against itself cannot stand"? Seneral Superintendent ANSWERS: : Mortuary The Charles W. Carter Newly ‘Benovated Rooms at Reasonable Rates the wafllmfllon ;,:; wss open p stadents of all re- CIVIL SERVICE GESTAPO? bl T ] e T PHONE SINGLE 0 igious fa S. P * P " 5 ‘our an 5 Yok & Meeting behind closed coors, the 2. From 5 to 8 inches. X Me' -Go.nound N()t:‘—rT‘dlhlng to friends about o "ol Service Committee is|® ® ® ¢ % <~ - e e 3. hagaraias PHONE 136 the Russians recently, Eisenhow- | putting some kiroo. catohes, dn ) ® e A & . . —_— er remarked: “Dealing with the| B8 SUNS, S8 BIO0 €L Ot nele TIDE TABLE L l"_”"'“‘]“”‘h Cave, in Kentucky. Jacohs Machine SHOII W i : s pla 5. Lincoln. (EostinNod from. Page One) i Susane ¥ ““[‘ “‘9}’1’"_‘*‘ your Wife ovaity of all ¥ederal employees. | ® i A o |1 Card Beverage Co. MICARTA STERN BEARINGS £ you tell her a le once ' oye” one voice inside committee| ® JUNE 24 | Wholesale 805 10th St. PILLAR BEARINGS mark that Plack wouldn't have to You keep on and it piles up until| o, % o) "uoing the Gestapo | ® Low tide 0:00 am, 3.7 ft e 0ccscce 20 burn the midnight oil *if Burton eventually she r||}<l> ou!.. It's much 'y oo that of Los Angeles’ Demo- | ® High tide 7:07 am., 1338 ft. PHONE 216—DAY or NIGHT Wildmg. Machining and Milling would pull %s full weight. l‘:! lfl;l i“b.w(“u).]?.l;gh:.:i‘rlltlr:':3:1:{1: cratic Rep. George P. Miller. e Low fide 13:34 pm, 15 ft for MIXERS or SODA POP 905 W.-11th St. Phone 876 The illness of yustice Douglas B o [* “BaroRe e, vote, Mailies Geciare : High tide 20:06 pm. 152 ft. | also has been attributed by friends ¥ /I want to make my position clear.| S Z A oy 8 Window—Auto—Plate—GLASS Reniington Typewriters to n\Px')wnrkl as (lnu x'osl;!l o1 zrnm" i | T believe we are rushing into this . ”..( i o= LD s SELYIOED by more than his share cf tee Court’s VIOLATING AIR RULES B ¢ % e thel = 5 | program without appreciating the | Z T Z opinions All week the Civil Aercaautics consequences. It is a serigus viola- | OLDTIMER BASSRS ON { | IDEAL GLASS Co. J. B. Burford & Co. Karl Emil Kerlin passed away Although Black ana Douglas Board has been huddling to deter- | tion of individual rights to take a | u “Our Doorstep Is Worn by stand out as the most prodigious mine whether to slap a fine on man's job away from him. If \‘:2'":’3‘1‘:‘ :;:”i! l‘?n;;{;aflg:"}:‘:lhx;: Dél%lAglEiiN 'sggg;ig’{u Satisfied Customers” workers on the Court, no 'other United Airlines for allegedly taking | person has a grudge against an ent- HD’ e e m_"m;m"' | | as @ 4 R | f— Justice comes anywhere near Bur- off overloaded from LaGuardia @ployee, he can bring false charges ton's low mark of only three ma- Field on May 29, resulting in one against him. It seems to me that o4 poch Days in 1898, Kerlin jority opmions. Frankfiter and of the worst commercial crashes in the bill will brand the employee| o (Lolg oS00 0 RO B Rutledge wrcte five and four ma- | aviation history | guilty until he can prove him: 1r[“ member. of the Pioneers ('Jf Alas d Jority opinions, but counterbalanced CAB records show that the plane innocent. That is not the American b 5 v 3 of Junecau, Igioo No. 6. The re- | this by a very large number of dis- was overloaded and that the pilot | way mains are at the Charles W. Carter | rents nd concurring opinions—24 violated CAB rules in making the (COPYRIGHT, 194/, BELL SYNDICATE. INC) | Mortuary tor Frankfurter and 19 for Rut- flight 3 ledge. Burton on the other L' If the CAB slaps a tine on United wrote only three dissents Justice Murphy 15 next hightst 0 cememe. ol oo i o] Crossword Puzzle T v ; cenger’s family aboard the ill-fated ack and Dougl Hih 1:‘) ”‘_ '~ plane can sue the company for a| ity opinions, followed by Reed, 11, toral of several million dollars | ACROSS with Jackscn and Vinson 10 each atur: o g | L Apple seed L sl 3, aturally, the CAB is loath tol . prb Ch FORD AGENCY B A R A N 0 F (Authorized Dealers) GREASES — GAS — OIL | 3 9 ALAGRAE S Ty Juneau Motor Co. EAT IN THE Foot of Main Street | MAKE | ROOM JUNEAU DAIRIES BUBB_LB : 0 DELICIOUS ICE CREAM Special Dinner a daily Rabit—ask for it by name Juneau Dairies, Inc. | having come to Alaska during the e [o/-|> nm . Bitter herb . Cisterns Hang down Ji e g ; take a step which will hit the al-| o Breach Sits diaention w0 Burton's low oulbuly ready financially burdened airlines.| 12 Old misical 35, Telesrams Chrysler Marine Engines 2 bR L tiany 40e W, On the other hand, CAB officials ' 13 Pigeon Land measures . Slur o feel that it is up to them to en-| 4. Prec Caledonia Hotel MACHINE SHOP however he s been on the Ccurt | ('m two full years, which for other force the law, and, once before, 15 Ani an: - Round roofs SEATTLE Marine Hardware dustices is considered ample time \1njieq Ajrlines was found guilty of ! DIRAERR ST £ hegin to ear: their ‘820000 a!preaking CAB rules and was fined| | L Atrios bay AIRLINE HELICOPTER — An s-51 Sikorsky heli- CLOSE TO EVERYTHING Chas. G. Warner Co. year $5,000. This followed the crash at . Insert copter takes the air at Bridgeport, Conn., after being turned over All Outside Rooms . U. . to UAL as the first helicopter for use by a major airline with its $2.00 AND UP Elk Mountain, Wyo., on Jan. 31, ROFESSOR “in: LISENHOWER in which the plane was per- General Eisenhower was talk d by the company dispatcher to friends the otrer day about his to fly “off-air-flight,” in violation desire to be president of a univer- of CAB rules, between Rock, sity. Springs and Kemmerer, Wyo,, a dis- Tk job,” he said, referring to tance of 70 miles. in order to save is pr t duty as Chief of Staff, about 20 minutes time is a come-down, after being in In the recent crash at LaC N}E‘l regular fleet of commercial aircraft. | r—— : ; : || HOME GROCERY TIMELY CLOTHES Phone 146 85. Beverage 57. Wild animai T FFT T e €. 1. KUHN NUNN-BUSH SHOES B, Kfmax [ o= o) 4 A as a paid-up subscriber to THE DAILY ALA STETSON HATS Acrican st - Phone 38 o 177 h ia | rope during the war. However, I Field, the Cleveland-bound United [Ra b haaes EMPIRE is invited to be our guest THIS EVENING | 2 4 i | felt that T owed it to the Army to Airlines plane took oif from strip 7. Smalifish ° Present this coupon to the box office of the Quality Work Clothing 70 RIC 8. Hoisting s cotntien | ~ CAPITOL THEATRE FRED HENNING SYSTEM CLEANING . English river " Church sitting | and receive TWO TICKETS to see: Vemplase Outillesios ey Alaska Laundy 9. Bathe o “IN OLD SACRAMENTO" | ederal Tax—12¢ per Person R- w. cOWLl"G C l T Y COMPANY DRY CLEANERS help get appropriations through No. 13, the shortest at the field, in Congress. f}\:E I'm going to get out rloaded DC-4. The CAB has soon. There are several good men established tixed rules for the who could step in here and I owe weight to be carried by each plane it to them to make room for them.” on certain lengths of runways, and When a friend asked Eisenhower the CAB probe so far indicates that if he would be a candidate for the United Airlines was in violation Presidency, he replied Meanwhile Congress, de- ‘No man would ever refuse to be manding greater air safety, and President of the United States and holding CAB responsible, is simul- “E _Iu therefore I certainly would not re- taneously blaming CAB for too PHO ld E RUYA'L BAUR Ean . DONGE At ELApOST “Q"!',‘rl(:’ EC'SZ:I“" ? fuse—provided 1 were given the much regulation. A recent report and an insured cab WILL CALL FOR YOU-.and REAUERE st gk nemination by acclamation without | by the House Appropriations Com- | i i going out to campaign for it. But|mittee states that xllw “industry is RETURN YOU to your home Wlt'h Qur:complioiants. | I.Il(i"e's Bea“'y Sahll ASHENBRENNER'S vou and I know that it just doesn’t | overregulated” and suggests that . Note of the hes WATCH THIS SPACE—Your Name May Appear! come that, way." R b e b Specializing s Aliiacs b NEW AND USED In talking to the trustees of Col- airlines: &Ry "5 the plairmesic i City of the B Toatary Phone 492 2nd and Franklin Phone 788 142 Willoughby Ave. ————————————————————————————————————— umbia, Eisenhower indicated that On the other hand, however, re- ont reason he was interested in be- cent crashes indicate that when comung its president was becaise greater responsibility is placed on | Columbia did not go in for racism, | the airlines, more crashes result