The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, July 7, 1947, Page 4

PAGE FOUR THE DAlI Y ALASKA EMPIRE -JUNEAU ALAKA troubles of the past few years were mot the fault of | YeTERANS OF MOUNT JUNEAU LODGE NO. 141 Dally Alab’\a E"l,)lre Seattle, but rather the result of the troubled labor | = from Wi, orglinig -4 ;ECSND and FOURTH -onditions which have caused a great deal of suf- ' — Mooth Piret d third londay of each month Pudlished every evening excent Sunday by the R o A e = THE EMPIRE {]mes art and tnira in Scottish Rite Temple RLPIEL SRINTING COMFANY fering everywhere. 1In Alaska’s transportation in Fridays. Post Hal, Sew- . it Second and Main Strects, Juneau, Alaska | dustry, it was more severe. But that wasn't the fault | PEBTUFPSPU ST USRS ey Weltoms Ceglm.ling at 7:30 p. m. BOROTHY TR Y NGO - "« "« " vice:President i of Seattle or any other city JULY 7, 1927 1. 5 GRUENING. Com- \CHAS. B. HOLLAND, I B CamTen - - - B e Bdter —_— J Perfect weather prevailed for the Fourth, and a very colorful parade | adjutant. 2 Worshipful Master; JAMES W SUaERe & PRIEND . - - - - Menasin ? l ALPRED ZENGER - - - - Business Manager g A JULY 7 o' led by the Juneau City Band was viewed by throngs which packed the | LEIVERS, Secretary. Eotered in the Post Office in Juneau as Second Class Matter N Denunciation ls Mrs. Paul Morgan o |sidzwalks. Mary Claire Hellenthal as the Goddess of Liberty rode in a - Bl v a1 T Tha Dearias for SLOD ser menthy Olrictie BRAraR) i Robert, Heniig o | float beautifully decorated by the Song Moon Camp Fire Girls. FUR STORAGE Silver Bow Lodge .o foliowiri Fatad President Truman has denounced the Communist | ® Dale Fleek, Jr. -', ; . bl ||| creaning—Giazing—Repairing thfev"l‘o_r(l)‘;. One year. advance. 00; six months, in advance, $7.50; coyp in Hungary as an outrage, but what beyond that | e Dennis Ryan . F. G. Lanham, Congressman from Texas, and Mrs. nham were Ma". v ' F r 'm day at 8:00 P. M., T ouo F}HALL sne mont in advance: 1150 ey will promotiy mouity | will he do about it? The Russians, who instigated e Mrs. James Orme o | accompanying U. S. Fish Commissioner Henry O'Malley on a trip through In Yicior rurs, inc. i | o mopnhd i Jut hess Otfice of any fal Jure of \rrecularity in the delivery this coup just as they have supported the puppet | e Blake o! ! the Territo Lanham said he was here “to learn all he could about me! Swedish Fur Craftsmen for ng Brothers Welcome he Bu: pe: J i 1 1A 8 e rones: News Office, 602; Business Office, 374 regimes in Romania, Bulgaria, Poland and Yugoslavia, | e Catherine Marshall ‘mlds of Alaska, by talking with the people who lived here,” so that| Three Generations o ‘VOFOULIS. Noble Grand PRESS have done almost precisely as they've pleassd in e Evan O'Henry ® he might be able to pass intelligently on legislation concerning Alaska l . V. CALLOW, Secretary The Assos “,"""" R A Eastern and Central Europe since Yalta . Claire Dale . il 7 | 'James C cooper CPA ~epublication ol al It has become increasingly clear during the two e ®| Mrs. Flossie Doolin had arrived -from Ketchikan, and had accepted | BUSINESS COUNSELOR T years following the end of hostilities that Russia'e e e & ¢ ® © ® ®| .0, g stenographer in the U. S. Marshal's office here o s ¥ B.P.0.ELKS o o R Ml i o i has no intention of playing ball with the o-called D e POBILIGILE aj - 8. A Specializing in R NATIONAL RE i kb osld tern Powers. Stalin, as Hitler did, knows that ‘ ; AR Corporation—Municinal and s 2nd and 4th Wednesdays Peurth Avenue Blde i ————— Great Britain, France and the United States \mm‘RAlN FEll ON 23‘ A special report on th matter of securing a Federal appropriation o R r?thm. V153L1ng biothers Wit nothing but peace and have no intention of going to under the Board of Rivers and Harbors for dredging a channel over | come. VICTOR POWER, Ex- war against him at present. His tactic therefore is | | Mendenhall Bar was to be made to the Chamber of Commerce by Allen | ::z(ed Ruler. W. H. BIGGS, Sec- to grab as much as he can while the grabbing is zood. | DAYS DURING JUNE hattook bh ERNEr daih et The Erwin Feed Co. ary. This technique of peaceful conquest is proving ) ey T | R o il T AR e to be most effective. What has just taken place in TEMP WAS NORMAI.' Miss Mary Hunter, cousin of Mrs, Felix Gray, had arrived here from | T ATONE. Tl “SMILING SERVICE" Hungary can almost as easily occur in Austria, where Mcntana for a visit | NE disillusionment over the failure of the occupation | HAY, GRAIN, COAL o ! e | y ! errs Las, roce. forces of the Western democracies to rehabilitate! .y niontn of June, 1047, was| i R . i o | and STORAGE Ty " i e e I Completing an 11-day visit in this port, the German cruiser Emden their country as a result’ of Russian obstruction |, ... normal in temperature andf o % ot A S \ PHONE 101 or 105 would tend to lower the resistance ‘ff 2 precipitation. There was 23 DL'\-;“" this morning for Skagway. FREE DELIVERY St ' naturally conservative population against a Com- | ..o the ible sunshine; thres| : i cA L l r o n “!A munist regime. Whereas it is true that we still A | lear, three partly cloudy, and 24 Weather: Highest, 71; lowest, 50; partly cloudy. | Gioosrr atia AR MATLGE o TRE few thousand troops in Austria, as also the British | ciie qave Rain fell on 23 days === S IR AN AR S B R A : and French have, they Would be a pushover for the ko, gcurred brietly on three dates. | | ! 4738 — PHONES — 371 ""The Rexall Store" Russians in case of conflict. Austria, by way of Tyrol po " (il halos were noted. Al D Iy l E gl h High Quality Tood e Y way solar halos te g y s at exa \and Vorarlberg, borders on Switzerland, which aJready gion¢ earthquake was felt in tbe ! dal essons m natis W 1. GORDON { P G, tore A FINE CELEBRATION S Wenvsrn BaTor city just before midnight on the{) ___° IR L eliable Pharmactsts § TR The fact is that the Russians have consistently o) ! BUTLER 1947 Fourth of July celebratipn was a |outmaneuvered us All our brave words and naive | june comparative data for the| WORDS OFTEN MISUSED: Do not say, “We waited for the bettur‘ LER-MAURO Juneau’s 1947 Fourth of July coleralol Wit O denunciation are undoubtedly —recelved gwith 10ud | ity qirport, based on 1943 City!part of an hour” If an hour has a BETTER part, it must also have a | J(mes.stevens Shop DRUG CO. B s i e ) eting inabflivpay BP0 e el Office means and normals: | WORSE part, which is not so. Say, “We waited for almost an hour.” | R e HESDIR o T e Ao = Highest temperature: 87 in 1916; OFTEN MISPRONOUNCED: Temperament. Prenounce tem-per-a- | LADIES'—MISSES' the best celebration held in any town in Alaska. R 'this June, city 19, airport 81 Iment, four syllables, not tem-pra-ment, nor tem-per-ment. | READY-TO-WEAR HARRY RACE With the cooperation of the weather man for July " > | Lowest temperature 33 in 1914; OFTEN MISSPELLED: Ammonia; two M's. Amethyst; one M | 4 and 5, the peovle couldn't have ed for anything ~ tis June, city 42, airport 36. | o LAY ’ i ] a | | Seward Street Near Third D : i S JE VEOR - 5 o tis Jun - o SYNONYMS: Sorrow, grief, distress, affliction, tribulation. | ruggis better. The U. S. Army’s air show was something that (Washingius, DOsi) Mean maximum temperature: otk ol et Bidiiod v (0 v i R e v most Juneauites had never seen. The fireworks dis- The difficulty that we all experience in =ub- pormal 62 this June, city 60.4,! o i i s(. a v.‘:u‘ ee ¢ v.,d a.h e 3Tld e .1?{ Al k M % s I 'The sq“‘hb Store” ' play lacked nothing; the parade was really some- |ordinating our particular to our general interests is | airport 61.1 {increaRe QUT FOLEHILY iy DRRIGNE DD- WO Fet D o1o word:{ aska Music supply| Where Pharmacy Is a (.‘.; 2 illustrated in the case of those management and labor | Mean maximum temperature: | IC HTHYOLOGY:; the department of zoclogy which treats of fishes. Arthur M. Uggen, Manager Profision ’M':‘ M Waino Hendrickson and his lieutenants ' interests in the shipping ircustry which are protesting |normal 46.5; this June, city 47.5,| ((Pronounce ik-thi-ol-o-ji, all I's as in IT, first O as in OF, -ncem,; B i l!' o R O o 0 O ke the big celebration Against: the release of 50 Liberty ships for service o airport 443 [ third sylable) ‘ g Mo :listrnmen Who Warked like beavers o Hiake i ‘ Germany. The idea was Mr. Hoover's. Mr. Hoover .n monthly temperature: nor- L i and Supplier BOATS BUILT and REPAIRED possible, the entire commnity gives a vote of thanks.| g0\ "y ame back from Germary last February this Jyne; oity” 540, Bl IS i et e e e Phone 206 Second and Seward Now that we've seen what We can do, let's plan o |y ocommended ways and means of geuting more food n i Channe] Bat Works making next year's even bigger an better to Germany at less cost. One of those methods was, Total precipitation: normal 4.06| I OBERTA LEE | SEINKE GENERAL == to make use of the Liberty ships which, after doing inches: this June, city 416, air- v ‘, REPAIR SHOP P. O. 2133 West Juneau ) TR VIQIT : service in Javan waters, were deteriorating in our port 4.77 - : Across from Boat Harbor VISITORS o) SEATTLE VIS J hatbors. He suggested that they be manned by Ger- | Maximum wind: Highest SE 30| — o= 0 "o T T T T the man | |Welding, Plambing, Oil Burner PrS D T e seattle. and his colleagues, who |Man sailors and put on the Atlantic run with food mph in 1938; this June, airport SE| Moscage! i 8 ‘l:lk A “ 3 h 8 ny "“ Blacksmith Work ’ £ s PALIYID i (SRS, B0 0 o TS L in bulk, as, for instance, the potatoes we had to |24 mph ask e where, she WRLIL LK) (o) aL? GENERAL REPAIR WORK spent the Fourth away from home in Alaska on a trip in which they are seeking out the stumbling blocks to better relations between Seattle and Alaska, visited .1 Saturday afternoon and evening on their way | home. Apparently they have been unable to find a pat many stumbling blocks. In Anchorage, Times Editor Bob Atwood, once a severe critic of Seattle, put out destroy last ‘year, transports for Junea |to the advantage tities vof food advantage is possibly also wheat instead of flour. On the return trio the Liberty ships could serve as homeccming soldiers The advantages of this suggestion are not limited into Germany that American personnel could be paid in marks instead of dollars, thus saving ', R HARRY GOERING Fl|ES FROM MINN. TO VISIT of enabling us to get larger quan- at less cost. Another it would not call for additional A third is that the German crews Mini.esotans are enjoving spontaneous \'\C.\(lfll! Three completel the welcome mat for the visitors, and receptions in other cities were good. Alaska’s governar, thought to US 8n estimated 40 million dollars annually in 0ccUPA- firip, to Alaska, and here's the way & “ tion expense for the British-American zone in Ger- i+ caome about: Harry Goering of | have been another tough critic of Seattle, had a long , z i ket ame @ y Y Iked ' many. Opposition to this suggestion strikes us as Sherburn, Minn, upon receiving visit with Mayor Devin in which they talked Over ,ou i the-manger, for shipping space is now at & | word that his sister, Mrs. Char ways in which more friendly relations could be ,yemjum, and, in consequence, no less of business or paterson of Sitka was quite ill in promoted emplovment would be sustained by the shipping gy Ann’s Hospital in Juneau, im- The fact is that most Alaskans realize that our industry Ve e Y question, wnereupon Senator Pepper interposed “Mr. Secretary, we are concern- ed not about the on-the-record pol- icy of the United States, but rath- er by our long history of failing to implement our official state- ments.” Again Marshall said he saw no likelihood of any change in our policy but insisted that the United States could do nothing until recommendations ci the United Na- tions Commis vere filed erips with the [he Washington Merry-Go-Round (Continued frum Page Onel with a program Gesigned not only to prevent repetition of the flpod damage of tkis spring and summer but also to develop the industrial and agricultural resources of the Missouri Basin.” The President promised to think over Murray's proposal but refused to commit himself ,definitely. hen we will come to preblem i the light (T of those recommendations,” he said. THE LADY FROM NEW YORK | Perhaps recalling that half his o iy o T callers had opposed the Greek- csissippi’s rootin’-tootin’ Rep. o Mississip! b ’ Turkish aid plan on the ground John Rankin isn't having as much influence over Republican Congress- men as last year, though some still look upon Rankin their close {riend and virtual leader. One ex- that it by-passed the United Na- tions, Marst.all added, “I'm sure vou gentlemen understand the im- portance of our taking no step which wculd be interpreted abroad as ception is efficlent Rep. Edith v Nourse Rogers, Massachusetts Re- 25 an affront to the United Ne- publican, whese battles with Ran- PODS” (& kin over Veterans Committee mat- -‘\-“‘“'“d by M“l:u\\ who had ar- ters have been cloakroom gossip 'nged the conference, that all for years agreed on that point, Marshall nod- Mrs, Rogers was sitting next to, Ced his head and said earnestly: Mrs. Katherine St. George, | “I want you gentlemen to know _that T am terribly anxious to see s solution to the Palestine problem. cf ex-Cong Hamiltc when the House voted on sman an endment by Rankin providng for W€ must achicve an acceptable plan | immediate authorization for the —ahd it must be a plan which will Tombigbee a project dear WOrK. No plan is of any value un- to the Ranl ’ less 1t will work Conar o = o o suppor CELLER CHAF TaAt SR It was at this point that Con- dateated gressman Celler stepped in. Abrupt- : te for that Ran- 1y e asked Mrs. Rogers ask- My Secretary, are you familiar colleague when with the charges against the Mid- GoWK dle East Desk of the State Depart- ' e ment in Mr. Bartley Crum's book A nn i The Silken Curtain'? That completely Un- 56k charges the State Department v -Rogers feud. wiry shocking duplicity in the con- ¥ 1e one day I duct of the Palestine affair makes the point that over a period f years every time a constructive and encouraging statement has been ued by cur Government, Arab leaders have been quietly assured 5y the Stute Department that they need not take these statements seriously.” “I have book sure and MARSHALL ON PALESTINE not not read Mr. Crum's Marshall replied, “but I can you that everything pertain- to the State Department policy this matter will cross my, desk tand ‘or no duplicity in the ment—and that is something do something about shall then suggested that Con- )t on the strongest pos- d in criticizing Britain ndling of the Palestine 0'Mahon, ey Pepper of F Pennsylvani Rep. Emmanue the nondiplcmat worried about the tion, axvx.(l wanted assuranc toblem because no steps have yet Marshall regarding been taken here to open our gates States pr‘).\u 3 1o any impertant number of dis- Marshall assured his callers that|placed persons from Europe this country would not alter “its We ought to get the mote out of Lad.tional policy” on the Palestine our own eye,” he said, before com- the i ion now in Palestine come north to see her, and to visit | another sister, Mrs. William Char- teris, also of Sitka. plaining about ine British Marshall Lstened with interest— but would not commit himself—as e = A Pepper suggested that the whole Goering, who is a merchant in problem be treated as one. The Sherburn, was telling another mer- cha : arold Gibbons Florida Senator proposed that Mar- | chant and friend, :*‘fr‘"“"hC iy shall take tie lead in working out Of his plan, ke 0 etk o an international plan for immigra- |Knew how it "“’:"“:‘ l" ";e \vi‘l‘h ton of displaced persons, even|MAKIng arrangements to Proposi) e €] S un- I ¥ Ig (the numberg el D Then Gibbons, who had some last try should receive, | minute errands to take care of When Marshall would not com- i e ; arshall would sked Myron Landen, a banker mit himsell on this proposal, Celler friend, to look after some of the ("‘.‘“"#dm high time. Mr. Secre. | detalls. and much to Gibbons' sur- : ek lf“ g, M, BeCRe prise, Landen said he was afraid ta he said, “for this country to ;. wouldn't be there to do it “be- record its position on the P“l"sm““icaum- he guessed he would just go question, and I think that any|jong o Alaska” with the other two strong statement from you is bound | gowever, Landen couldn’t quite to strengthen, rather than weaken,|make it all the way with Goering the United Nations. I don't have t0|apq Gibbons, but had to wait over remind you that Russia has stated |j; geattle for transportation, ar- her position publicly, and I would|yiying here bv plane a day later like to see my country do likewise.” than his friends. Celler then proceeded to com-| The best part of the whole trip ment in detail on the Russian posi- | was when Goering found his sister’s ,tion, but could draw no comment | conditicn much improved by the from the Secretary of State. Mar-|time he arrived, and greatly re- shall ignored the remark and the|lieved, he and his friends went conference broke up. |on over to Sitka to visit Mrs. (COPYRIGHT, 194/, BELL SYNDICATE. INC) | Charteris and family. rossword Puzzle ACROSS Chop 1. Exist . Barrel pleces . Mimicked Moved Less dangerous riythrically Quotes Hebrew deity Expused ing . Mountain chain od of wur Emotionally strained 37. Symbol for 58 cnich capital . Jewel Individuat calcium compositions 39. Guided r Dike Coal scuttle Bte teacher Pronoun it for man's name v 26. Mark of e Solution of Yesterday's Puzzle omission urning muscle 21. Ci shelter 49. Ammonia 0. Dec . Herole taie 23, Hawsers derivative §1. Compass point ke . Stair . Pald publio notice DOWN L. Previously Absconded Son of Adam . Old card game . Obliterations r phenomes non Worshiped Bind | SISIER IN H o s p l I AI‘ , m](:hum' her later and thank her again. Q. Who decides on the color scheme and style of dresses worn by the | | | A. No; the ma know whether he wants to take her to an expensive or | restaurant. Q. When | home, is it enough It would show m dinnzr and spending her when leaving? e appreciation of her having 1 to thar | maid~-of-henor and bridesmaids of a wedding? A. The bride. R e t LOOK and LEARN 2 . corvox 1. How many feet { mile? 2. What is the principal source of noise in an airplane? 3. What is meant by “retrousse nose"? 4. How many columns wide is the standard size newspaper? 5. What is a hypochrondriac? . ANSWERS: 1. Statute mile, 5,280 feet; nautical mile, 6.077.84 feet. 2. The propeller. 3. A “turned up” 4. Eight. nose. 5 A person who is morbidly depressed, especially with anxiety as to | his health, and with conjuring up lmagnmr) ailments. N 0W AVAILABLE Bausch & Lombe - 7x35 BINOCULARS Zephyr Model COATED LENSES BEST all-around glass ever made for Land, Sea or Air DAY or NIGHT USE factory price $168.00 tax included The NUGGET SHOP Now in the Simpson Building GRAND OPENING SOON GUS GISSBERG as a paid-up suuscriber to THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE is invited to be our guest THIS EVENING Present this coupon to the box office of the = CAPITOL THEATRE and receive TWO TICKETS to see: "THE UNDERCURRENT" Federal Tax—12¢ per Person PHONE 14—THE ROYAL BLUE CAB C0. and an insured cab WILL CALL FOR YOU and RETURN YOU to your home with our compliments. WATCH THIS SPACE—Your Name May Appear! 1 should select the restaurant, for the girl will not an inexpensive | kindness if you would | —— | are there in a statute mile, and in a nautical | I Phoue 204 929 W. 12th St. the evening at a friend’s | Warfield's Drug Slore (Formerly Guy L. Smith Drugs) NYAL Family Remedies HORLUCK’S DANISH ' ICE CREAM Hutchings Economy & Market PHONES 553—82—95 IThe Charles W. Carie Mortuary Fourth and Franklin Sts. PHONE 136 {1 Card Beverage Co. ‘Wholesale 805 10th St. PHONE 216—DAY or NIGHT - for MIXERS or SODA POP Window—Auto—Plate—GLASS IDEAL GLASS CO. 121 MAIN STREET DON ABEL PHONE 633 BARANOF ALASKA’S FINEST HOTEL EAT IN THE BUBBLE ROOM {| Special Dinner 5to8 P. M. $2.00 . || Caledonia Hotel ' SEATTLE CLOSE TO EVERYTHING All Outside Rooms $2.00 AND UP TIMELY CLOTHES | | NUNN-BUSH SHOES STETSON HATS Quality Work Clothing FRED HENNING Complete Outfitter for Men R. W. COWLING COMPANY DODGE and PLYMOUTH DEALERS Lucille's Beauty Salon Specializing in all kinds of Permanent Waves for all Textures of Hair HAIRCUTTING Phone 492 2nd and Franklin Choice Meats At All Times Wall Paper Ideal Paint Shop Phone 549 Fred W. Wendt You'll Find Food Finer and Service More Complete at THE BARANOF COFFEE SHOP The Alaskan Hotel Newly Renovated Rooms at Reasonable Rates PHONE SINGLE O PHONE 555 Thomas Hardware Co. PAINTS — OILS Builders’ and Sheif HARDWARE Remington Typewriters SOLD and SERVICED by J. B. Burford & Co. “Qur Doorstep Is Worn by Satisfied Customers” FORD AGENCY (Authorized Dealers) GREASES — GAS — OIL Juneau Motor Co. Foot of Main Street MAKE JUNEAU DAIRIES DELICIOUS ICE CREAM a daily habit—ask for it by name Juneau Dairies, Inc. Chrysler Marine Engines MACHINE SHOP Marine Hardware Chas. G. Warner Co. HOME GROCERY Phone 146 Home Liquor Store—Tel. 699 American Meat — Phone 38 ZORIC SYSTEM CLEANING Alaska Laundy CITY DRY CLEANERS PHONE 877 “Quality Dry Cleaning” ASHENBRENNER’S NEW AND USED FURNITURE Phone 788 142 Willoughby Ave, e