The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, July 12, 1947, Page 4

PA(;F FOUR Dcul y A laska Empire '@ except Sunday by the Published cve EMPIRE PRINTING COMPANY s event Secon .vw‘ Nain Streets. Juneau, Alaska HELEN TROY M - R = Prestdent DOROTHY TROY 1 m 0 - - - Vice-President TER - - - Editor and Manager 00: one vear, $15.00 id, at the following rates: S1X mo; Bub-urib. -5 will confer a the Bu: ness of their ¢ ors Telephone Business Office, 37 News Office, 602 ASSOCIATED PRESS Credited 1o 1t AL REPRESENTATIVES e Bide . Senttle. Wash - Managing Editor Business Manager u and Douglas for £1.50 per month; in advance, $7.50; | too. | avor {f they will promptly notify | Mfice of any failure or Liregxularity in the delivery itled to the use for or not other- o the Jocal news published !\lum)lnu operation Alaska Newspapers, 1411 | made with the full consent and knowledge of Scoll but that Sundborg objected all the way go ahead without him.” Bartlett plac a great Maritime Commission in the controver not seem logical o us that the Commission is steamship companies “so we had to blame on the But it does going deal of to grant rate increases to the serving Alaska where they are not justified. It stands to reason that the companies could not operate on the same rates they had in effect before the war or even a few yews ago. Their costs have gone up, st as they have in every business. And the | disastrous strikes which plagued the shipping industry | forced the costs up even higher We believe the Maritime Commission has been | very generous to Alaska in subsidizing the Alaska that Mr. accurate believe entirely and we cannot Bartlett's views on the matter are One Coup Instead of Two (New York Times) The Communist seizure of power in Hungary is hailed in certain quarters in this country as the answer to the Truman Doctrine. It is ob- vousy intended by the Moscow Government as an answer, and especlally that it should be in Soviet 118 | United States. | gary knows that the inst t¥ Congress the other lett. He ed that that too g Ba plunder,” ch; sed 60 per freight rates on low, that been increas cent, have ipment of c nned salmon are \less masters” of Alaskans in Anchorage. L. W. Baker, » Alaska Steamship Company. The other ¢ eral Manager of the peovle of Alaska to give the credit for “common horse sense.” Baker rates were incre; 35 per cent. He said the salmen industry “took a good jolt in the new because it did that He said the incr 50 per cent your e in rate: schedules and it's not go any higher.” canned salmon was more than Baker that th interim sHipping plan, is per cent of the co: He said companies would have claims government, under “subsidizing vithout the had to have that government aid, per cent to avoid a loss Baker claimed that all the is 6 per cent and that it was only companie that if the companies make a success under the interim plan “we will reduce rates instead of giving money to the government.” Baker also revealed that in working out the increases, David Scoll, attorney for the velopment ager, both participated or leader [he Washingfon Merry-Go-Round Truman | this ttle shipping day } accused them rates Gen- isked steamship companies d that ~anned | be different, as “ate | tion to date of the Truman policy | Std | rates did | nave the {had to Alaska for 5 —not the steamship companies.” the an increasc of 85, Ino doubt that this can profit logical to expect o | Alaska l)l‘ Beard, and George Sundborg, former man- | wiuld have been two coups instead of one; He said the new rates were | perhaps, green LEWIS LOV. Administration such by the opvonents of the Truman policy in the But the only sense in which it is an mswer is that our action in Greece forced the hand | of the strategists in the Kremlin and impelled them |0 do a litte sooner what they were quite determined {to do in any case i Anyone who has followed developments in Hun vlot to discredit and get rid of | the Smallholders’ party has been hatching ever since [the elections of November, 1945, demonstrated that ty was supported by the t majority of the people. The Communist minority, backed from !the begirining by the Russian military government | which does uot hesitate now the situation. immediately took over key | including control of the police, with the | objective of taking over the government arrests of deputies of the majority party of “conspiracy,” took place last January, the Truman Doctrine was thought of to intervene openly in positions, on cha long before Deputy Pre- mier Rakosi, the Comintern gradudte who is the Hungarian Communist leader, boasts that he “put one over" on the Western Powers. After the last election he was boasting that the next election would indeed it promises to b Actually the Hungarian couv is the best justific It shows us ~xactly what was planned in Greece, and what would certainly happenied if the United States had not inter- vened. Greece is not occuvied the Russian Ar v so the design to put the Communists in power there be engineered and aided from the outside The report of Mark Ethridge, American member of ihe United Nations Investigating Committee and an ob- server of unquestioned competence and integrity, leaves was the case. Because it is so bald and contemptuous of the majority, the Hungarian affair is an eye-opener in the new method of conqu It is also contemptucus of the Allied Control C mission, as the State Department makes clear in sharp protest that Hungarv is legally under three- | Power control and demanding a tripartite investiga- i_lmn | The Truman Doctrine may have hurried the long- n of the elected Hungarian Govern- had not acted in Greece, there even three | prepared overtur ‘num But if we if Turkey is counted in with envy loff financial air to Britain - | It was South Carolina’s ES DEWEY Senator Olin Johnston who sleuths, pried lcose the logjam of 900 post- Lusy all week trying to find out maste: ships stymied in to: (Comtinued frum Page One' gLy the steel industry surrendered Langer's Civil Service Committx STk so supinely, now think they have Taking the direct appronc to miniscing about some of his found the answer. Langer on the Senate ti_um: Sena- periences at county fairs. He John L. Lewis, sworn enemy of tor Johnston said: “Youre an alws a great devotee of county the Democratic Party, for some honest man. I know fairs, he observed jokingly, until he /time has been making quiet politi-| Would not hold up postmaste: witnessed an unfortunate spectacleical love to at one several years before the ley battle, war. “They imported two Hutcheson, head of the AFL Car- Postmastersbips, Johnston urged: mules to racc a pair of penters Union, sent word to Albany "I don’t want you to treat South grown mules at a fair near urging that Dewey keep mum atout Carolina I:cuq than other staies. dependence, Missouri,” he re the labor Whether because' Why not permit all these postmast- “But the act back-fired, bes of this advice his own shrewd ers to be appointed?’ . La those Kansas critters won the race political judgment, Dewey said ab-jis now permitting appointment of bands down. It was the most hu- solutely nothing Postmasters at the rate of ahq Now that the battle is over, Lewis 200 per week—after they have been| happened milating thing that to Missouri.” League, hopes weld this into a' (COPYRIGHT, WALL STREET TEAMS UP | Dotent force back Dewey, and T WITH LEWIS vowed to destroy both Taft, IF YOUh MONEY IS NOT Harry. Teathast and Cibic he hates, and Truman, who! EARNING FOUR PERCENT it will \os first heard that J. p. used the Supreme Cowrt and an,pay you to investigate our offerings y junction against him in well chosen investments, ALAS- In return for Lewis’ support of KA FINANCE CORPORATION, | Dewey, a deal : was Jus 1 d: P Morg n, and uanJm Je hour nds, plus e he asked for ed shel almost Looste Tom Dewey. It known that during the Taft-Har Lewis plans to revive labor’s Non-partisan administration leaders worked 's U. 8. St he Mellon-c rgh Consolidated Coal Com- Lewis’ to Scuth Carolina merely for tical reasons.” When Langer cided to release all South Ca was na and Big Bill investigated. 1947, BELL S YNDICATE. INC) im Cocper Building, 4th and Main. which'! —adv.—574-tf Bl COp=) e et rolled out by ge with pre by han im the juicicst| act eve tiated | s Hard paint w _ contract ever tiate One of the Tai 36. Metile land 1 They also point out that the in- nce e R point out tl e in Bos ot rub their e ¢ 1 try to fizu crea to Lewis doesn't cost the 9 ment of a out wkat hidden motives the M 1 companics a cent, since they h mountaln lons a t Mo ¢s it on to the consumer 13 uana ons it (ot 1% B B sk ¢ all the steel sold abroad' 13 Mhrk aimed at for by 8. loans to for- in_curling tract in governments 16. Aromatic seed THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE - JUNEAU, ALASKA' Millie Williams e o o e o o o - >-oe — — | JULY 12, 1927 » o Rehearsals were going ah on the Elks’ production, ° JULY 12 e Your Gun.” Billy Biggs had the role of the English butler ¢ . Jack Kristan ® D s was to be the valet to the Duke of NoMore, i Rhoda Ann Reynolds ® ' gjdes. The heroine was to be Miss Rae Stevens . Christie Knapp LA CENARS . Yvonne Marshall ®' . “Black Bottom” contest was tb be staged at the 2 Ann Thomas ® | weck during the personal apparcance of Cuba : Mrs. C |;,“. 1[,“ (;” Warnde : the honor of introducing the “Charleston” . Mrs. Cleo Commers o | before. . Arnold Swanson o! e ° Beth Daigle el The Moose and the Al Juncau bascball ° Mrs. Eva Mackey o | this night. The Moose had won from the Miners in ° Jennie Horton o | games. Mosher was probably to be the choice of ° R. M. Abrams ® ion the mound with M. MacSpadden recefving them ° o . . !, Raymond Paul, of Gabe : | Gastineau Grocery, who fractured his « Ixmn a second story window onto the { (. ken home from the hospital today. "frcm his accident. four-year-old son {i Karl Theile, Secretary of Alaska, |trip to Wrangell on the Al §. Mr. and Mrs. Alexander Smith, former Juneau visiting Mr. and Mrs. Guy McNaughton. Mr. Smith was manager of the B. M. Behrends Store. While here t Katherine | tertained at a dinner party by Mrs High, 68; low, cloudy \Vm(l'm’ report: Da:ly Lessons in English & [leee S e WORDS OFTEN MISUSED: Do not & then missing classes.” Say, “objected jected to classes. OFTEN MISPRONOUNCED not as Z. Intrusive. severity, RIGOROUS; manifesting strictness, ous standard of morality.” MODEL — Marion Need- by ham models a swim suit of white with black lace at a special fash- ion show in Atlantic City. Sally Cannon ! One should say just “Yes” and “No”, SHODBIBE I [y o o o i, st Is it obligatory to have ushers in TeaThisP. M. « MODERN ETIQUETTE | | Q. Is the word “ma’am” for “madam”, as in (ma’am” in good taste? | A. No; this is no longer a part of the or in the case attendance A. No; there may or may not be ushers, according to the pref In hono of Mrs. Saily Cannon,!©f the bride and bridegroom. | Nati resident of the Ladies Q. Is it permissible to ask for a second helving of any par Auxiliary, Veterans of Foreign dish when attending a formal dinner? Wars, a will be given this -af- A. No; second helpings are served only at informal dinners. ternoon at the home Jokn ——— rr———- - McCormick tetween the I ours of 3 and 6 o'clock. All women who are 0 K d LEA RN interested in meeting Mrs. Cannon | an s «. GCORDON are invited to AU“nd the affair. ) In the receiving iine with Mr: Cannon will be Mrs. Daniel Ma-| 1. How far does the average person walk in one day? roney, local President of = the 2. Which metal comprises the greatest part of our five-cent piece? Auxiliary z 3 s 3. What American President of little education was noted for the Pouring during the afternoon will' .. .. 2 - . A i perfecticn of his Uterary style? be Mrs. Lee Ellenwood, Past Pres- el i e 8 B ident of the Soroptimist Clul iat are the two most densely populated cities in Canada? Presidént 5. Mrs. Lorraine Mix, Past of the Auxiliary, Veterans of Fol earth? eign Wars; Mis. Waino Hend ick- | ANSWERS: son, second Vic Preside: De- 1. About 7% miles. |partment of American 2. Copper. Legion Auxili - William L.| 3. Abraham Lincoln. "Pf‘“_l: ; “’l- L A :@"” ‘V"l' ”:: \m;‘l:v' 4. Montreal and Toronto. Tuberculosis Association; Mrs. y 5. From 27 to 29 da Lou Blood, President the Busi- SATURDAY, JULY 12, 1947 MOUNT JUNEAU LODGE NO. 137 SECOND and FOURTH Monday of each month in Scottish Rite Temple ‘beginning at 7 \CHAS. B. HOLLA Taku Post No. 5559 §zo YEARS AGO 79" wupiw PSSP S S S 4 2 2 2 £ 22 rades Welcome LEIVERS, Secretary. D day a« 8:00 P. M, I. O. O. F. HALL Visiting Brothers Welcome - A. SOFOULIS, Noble Grand H. V. CALLOW, Secretary played by Mervin | FUR STORAGE Cleaning—Glazing—Repairing Martin Vicior Furs, Inc. Swedish Fur Craftsmen for Three CGenerations James C. Cm;per, CPA BUSINESS COUNSELOR Specializing in Corporation—Municinal and Trust Accounts The Erwin Feed Ce. Office in Case Lot Grocery PHONE 701 . GRAIN, COAL and STORAGE CALIFORNIA Groeery and Meat Market 473 — PHONES -- 371 High Quality Poods at Moderate Prices Silver Bow Lodg 1 No. A 2, LO.OF. Palace the coming Meets every Tues Wheatley. to Juneau audiences the year teams » Miners to work Pete Schmitz, had beaten out the Miners, was again to bear down on them. B.P. 0. ELKS Meets 2nd and 4th Wednesds Visiting brothers wel- VICTOR POWER, Ex- r. W. H. BIGGS, Sec- Paul, kull two weeks vrevious by falling | pavement of Front Street, He is suffering no after “SMILING SERVICE” Beri's Cash Grocery PHONE 101 or 105 l FREE DELIVERY returned to Juncau from a business | "“The Rexall Store” Your Reliable Pharmactsts BUTLER-MAURO DRUG co. HARRY RACE Druggist “The Squibb Store” Where Pharmacy Is a Smiths were en- Hooker. g el i e I bt Jones-Stevens Shop LADIES'—MISSES’ READY-TO-WEAR Seward Street GORDON e “The children’s mother ob- Pronounce the S as in SIT, Alaska Music Supply Arthur M. Uggen, Manager Pianos—Musical Instruments and Supplier Second and Seward | i | | | { | | | | | gentle, g BOATS BUILT and REPAIRED Chanpel Boat Works West Juneau Across from Boat Harbor Phone RED 110, after 6 P. M. OFTEN MISSPELLED: Awful; one L. Awfully; SYNONYMS: Maidenly, maidenlike, modest, virginal. WORD STUDY: “Use a word three times and it is yours.” Today's word: i “It is a rigo; increase our vocabulary by mastering one word each day. harshness. FEINKE GENERAL REPAIR SHOP 0Oil Burner Blacksmith Work GENERAL REPAIR WORK 929 W. 12th St. e ROBERTA LEE IR TSRS 0 o SO ORI RG] SR LR e ) Wall Paper “Yes ma’am” Warfield's Drug Store (Formerly Guy L. Smith Drugs) NYAL Family Remedies HORLUCK’S DANISH Ideal Paint Shop Fred W. Wendt vocabulary of even a child of a, clerk or maid at a small church You'll Find Food Finer and Scrvice More Complete at THE BARANOF COFFEE SHOP The Alaskan Hotel Newly Renovated Rooms at Reasonable Rates Hutchings Economy Choice Meats At All Times 553—02—35 |The Charles W. Carter Mortuary Fourth and Franklin Sts. PHONE 136 PHONE SINGLE O PHONE 555 Thomas Hardware Co. PAINTS — OILS Builders’ and Shelf HARDWARE How many days are required for the moon to revolve around the Card Beverage Co. 805 10th St. PHONE 216—DAY or NIGHT « for MIXERS or SODA POP Window—Auto—Plate—GLASS Remington Typewriters SOLD and SERVICED by ness and Professional Women Club, and Mrs. Edward Chester, President of Juneau WnnL.n 5| Club. Members of the y will serve | - >se - HERE FROM WRAN L. M. Owen of W ping at the Gastinea they th they don't have| 17 Feminine —poli i about its price there; ., & 1 l 2 : ' tect food fresh ,;“ understand Mr. Truman OTE- What makes Trumsnites' 3} s 0% | pro e‘ s yo“r o res ness. onse of shiock it should be remein- |® entirely aside from politics, is| o -:‘um“‘.«.l 5. | 3 : B A et mibde s considerea | L7t not only m.-lmh steel GpdpatiEEity: T . | <3>> DEHYDRATION (drying out) is 1 but the cost 0D d olution es! 9 pim something of ) De- DUt B0 ok bt coRl el DR i s Ruele the greatest enemy of frozen foods. ember for ywn: John L.jabout 31 a-ton, which -will star 68 Bverybody DowN | e s ancther sound of pri ] bane u..] e 61 From hero 1 Bilusreior This is completely stopped by the cwad hy more wage dimanas and 635. Blunder 68. Tiny vlaster year ago thai the coal operators|MOr in‘iation 2. On the snel- | Chapman “built-in" still-air feature. complained bitterly about Secrctaryd MERRY-GO-ROUND 3. Music druma Write for our descriptive folder. of the Interior Krug’s giving Lewl Gioy ot Dawes: 1s eatiibe tatin ‘5 (\.<:V.\‘~l-l\\.‘~'lm\ Recently an increase of 18%: cents Ji“ SaME pore human b wcrease already v the " i “Torr 4 ¢ ‘s increase already given tho steel, ol wrote him: “Tom—Get a lift 8. Skip Come in and See the Chapmans auto, and other unions. The GO¥- Yourre short and stand flai. A two- - Bgror ermment, according 10 the WalSiinch shoe it wowld sive you| . Corroded ! now on Display in our Showrooms. i i ool - ering | peir Dewey replied: “Henry | 10, City in Nevada ‘ 2ll their profits to John They’ll have to take me or leave| Crustucens Reversin Fairless' me Tom." A triend’ Harina foh ALASKA ELECTRIC LIGHT of U. S. Ste Hump! visiting Einste e male sheep rey of Pittsburgh have now asked for. In ton, findi given him more dreamed he col e As usual, Lev tarted out|ge » by utting h high It he had followed previous patterns he would have accepted a com- promise considerably lower. But he didn’t have to. As he saw the big frijends w ccal and steel companies Willing Ly priy to yield, he increased his demands taking over and even tacked or visions nulli- the fying the Taft-Hartley Labor Act His victory makes every other ly Britain’s la- said, the the grea | [Led, expressed 32NV, NOW ) considered him criticizing B the coal mine; Labor Government steel United n| Tr Tilled 1and | More certain regret that he w .Sw “V}'E.'i','.' dress Cheerful Dispensers of Depend- linstein® “I'm sick, ! Bhrub | able 24-hour Electric Service ot matter. But 33, Dry the s Grown boy that does Oriental nurse Border for a ture | [ Portend | HOME FR Distracted | IDEAL GLASS CO0. 121 MAIN STREET PHONE 633 J. B. Burford & Co. “Our Doorstep Is Worn by Satisfied Customers” DON ABEL BARANOF ALASKA’S FINEST EAT IN THE BUBBLE ROGM Special Dinner AGENCY (Authorized Dealers) GREASES — GAS — OIL Juneau Motor Co. Foot of Main Street 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” constant "STILL-AIR" freezing || .|.iomia Hotel CLOSE TO EVERYTHING All Outside Rooms $2.00 AND UP TIMELY CLOTHES N-BUSH SHOES SI‘thON HATS : i g Quality Work Clothing FRED HENNING Complete Outfitter for Men R. W. COWLING COMPANY DODGE and PLYMOUTH & POWER CO. coming he; a surpriscd *he liheral | tak: industry, S5e1 1 States should cut Seatter Kind of finer | Pazan: god H | WELDING P!OIE 87 Unity ASHENBRENNER’S NEW AND USED FURNITURE Phone 788 142 Willoughby Ave, Lucille's Beauty Salon Specializing in all kinds of Permanent Waves for all Textures of Hair HAIRCUTTING 2nd and Franklin | JUKEAU PLUMBIIIG & HEATING CO. | PLUMBING—HEATING—OIL BURNERS—SHEET METAL Third and Franklin