The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, July 25, 1947, Page 4

PAGE FOUR FRIDAY, JULY 25, 1947 hearings delayed until four Indian representatives | o= = PO S S R I OSSP S MRV FETRRANG OF MOUNT JUNEAU LODGE NO. 147 D(ul\ 4 (IS i 'n,)lrc from Alaska got back to Washington. They were =— From JORKIGN WARS SECOND and FOURTH invited back at Bartlett's suggestion to Secretary = 20 Y E A RS AG 0 it Monday of each month k except Sunday by the ; = 4 FMPIRE PRINTING COMPANY Gardner of the Department of Interior THE EMPIRE Meets first and third in Scottish Rite Temple Second and Me eets, Juneau, Alaska [ The passage of this legislation at this late stage rrrooreoooeed | ard St. Visiting Com- beginning at 7:30 v, m. 4 O0Y MONSEN - Presi@ent rades Welcome. ¥ TROY LIN Vice-precident | would be a miracle. But there is still one chance in a | Tl s 102 gt sl \CHAS. B. HOLLAND, Rh FRIEN anasing Edicor | million | The Olga, owned by Captain Oscar Oberg, which had been wrecked | [ander: F. H. FORBES, Worshipful Master; JAMES W RED ZEN Business Manaker | The benefits which the passage of this bill would | e JULY 25 ® ! the previous week near Point Retreat was to be abandoned. The engine ' LEIVERS, Secretary. Miice June s Second Class Mat have brought to Alaska are many. The establishment . e Mrs. Don Abel . was to be salvaged - S fl~ I‘(IPII N RATES v vy X a a) " y d ! a V| sor 2 ) b ! R T m,..“«r this new industry would have probably doubled | ¢ B g s FUR STORAGE Silver Bow Lodze T livine ek the population of the Territory, adding perhaps 40,000 | @ pos ey o| Robert Simpson celebrated his twelfth birthday by entertaining 12| | Cleaning—Glazing—Repairing No. A 2, LO.O.F. Cae yearin i s " 'idvance, $7.50: | people to the population. Southeast Alaska would | bl o o of his friends at a theatre party Marfin Vi F I Meéts every Tues one vl promptly notit have benefited directly, and the rest of :\L\slfi:\x‘ " e Arthur (Jack) Thompson | R artin Viclor Urs, InC. | | cav at 8:00 . M., 1. 0. 0. . HALL o ‘f o ; very | directly. In our mind it would hiave bsen the greatess ) o Raymond Paul o The Black Bottom contest held ar the Palace Theatre under the Swedish Fur Craftsmen for Visiting Brothers Welcome “Telep thing for Alaska since the Gold Rush, and much more | g npc jane Ann Cashel ® | direction of Cuba Wheatley was won by Evelyn Jacobsen. Rosena Mes- | Three Generations J. A. SOFOULIS, Noble Grand = lasting, since under the contracts offered the pulp | o Nancy Gould ® serschmidt was awarded second prize and Hazel Hanlon and Mary e H. V. CALLOW, Secretary o & operators the timber supply would have never been o Bessie Raymond ® | Monahan split third prize. | epbicn depleted. The pulp operators were willing to sign | e 3 3 B i Ja;ljggq ES.Snggger,LEsA are contracts extending to 1997, and thers wouldhave been|s & o o o o @ ® ®F. oo o veotens Alaska Juneau in'the'last game of the 1097 series, e o @ B.P. 0. ELKS ES — Alaska Newspapers, 1411 no reason why the Alaska timber would not have been ® i iy g to 3 44 A L i i 8 " " o o et o ,\(,Sy(‘: ;Mm i arht h | 8to3 :rlns was the sixth straight \.vm for the Elks. Selim Jackson, Corporation—Municinal and Meets 2nd and 4ta Wednesdays e S y Sl . i | Everett Nowell and Walter Andrews hit homers. * i Trust Accounts at 8 pm. Visiting brothers wel- s —— | | come. VICTOR POWER, Ex- The 49th State | | Peggy McLeod was a passenger to Seattle on the Alameda. Th E 5 r d c alted Ruler. W. H. BIGGS, Sec- - - i 0 retary. i ré R e LI'win I eed Lo, The H : oo \lE‘ d”))rx(r\‘“\l to ‘legisation IE HAS After a six-week visit with his uncle, Gov. George A. Parks, H. R. ‘l Office in Case Lot Grocery -t e e e House has given ready appro egisatio " ¢ i ! P IR, which would make Hawaii a State of the Union.| 1TI. :“P];()Al;xhl left on the Alameda for Seattle enroute to his home m‘ PHONE 704 i ‘SMILING SERVICE With any show of speed at all on the floor of the { Pocatello, Idaho, i HAY, GRAIN, COAL || Berl’s C h G Senate, the measure should be approved in time to S — \ as insure final enactment at this session of Congress w I. Belle Johnson of Auk Lake was registered at the Alaskan Hotel. | and STORAGE rocery It is a measure that ought to have been adopted | PHONE 102 or 105 vears ago. And certainly it ought to be approved this With a straight run of 60 birds without a scratch, L. F. Morris set cA L l !‘ 0 n “ l A Lm DELIVERY Juneau vear, now that Hawaii is back to normal after =% !a new season's record at the Juneau Gun Club shoot the previous day. | Gro-ery and Meat Market difficult wartime experience. MUNICH— Spanking was of- AR, Hawaii is a highly developed, progressive Terri- |ficially reinstated as a punishment s 2 5 1 % b tory of about 500,000 people. It is mora populous than |for Bavaria’s public school child- 'l“‘"‘” Al M e e ""glgh—ql’gg}'?m; f:” “The Rexall Store” - ~ — | five present States. Its people pay more taxes to the |ren after parents voted 60 per-! ol m" s ore ‘ ANOTHER CHANCE LOST? Federal Government than the people of any one of icent in favor of it in a statewide i o Your Reliable Pharmacists A 14 existing States. Hawaii has been applying for state- | referendum. a| y Lessons m ng |S W L. GORDON 5 : : ssage of legislation heod ever since 1854, ong before the islands were . Nincty-four percent of the par-f ; BUTLER-MAURO ted $180,000,000 pulp |annexed to the United States. e | E11ES With sC hool age children par- | f —oewoeee—— - e eesd | Jones_SIevens shop DRUG CO. indeed, and it looks | The kel Nooializigd civoad i <0, ‘“‘“:“L“‘ Jeferen | WORDS OFTEN MISUSED: Do not say, “I prefer detective stories, | i Territory to gain this guemeon } . il 2 0 Rl W . o s algher Peroeniags 8 I mystery stories, and such like.” Say, “and the like.” LADIES’—MISSES’ o President Truman has recommended the admission | turned out for any political s 5 } _TO- of Hawali, Hearings were conducted on the present (}"mm s 1he B | OFTEN MISPRONOUNCED: Experiment. Pronounce second E as | READY-TO-WEAR mnnv RACE were capable of blocking the bill for seven davs, and no opposition witnesses S the rule dnGerzf1n PET, ndt as in PEER, and sooen} second syllable. Seward Street Near Third Dm ist ve authorized the govern- appeared e hocle. was abolished in Ba-| OFTEN MISSRELLED: Paroxysm; observe the XYSM. | ggis m vacant and unappro- Since Hawaii is an integral part of the United!yqyjq Jast year | SYNONYMS: Greedy, voracious, rapacfous, ravenous. i z “The Squibb Store” Alaska. These lemen | States. its products enter the mainland duty free.| pr Alois Hudhammer, educa-; WORD STUDY: “Use a word three times and it is yours.” Let us| Alaska MIISIC Supply Where Fhisssaacy s 1 1d ha Consequently there is no basis for economic OpPposi- | tion minister, said he would issue increase our vocabulary by mastering one word each day. Today's word: Arthur M. Uggen, Manager Professi el tion to the admission of the islands to the Union. | ctuctions soon as to how and INEXTRICABLE; incapable of being disentangled. (Accent second syl- | . Uggen, g ofession Neither is there any sound basis for opposition t0 w:ih what kind of paddle children /lable). “He found himself in difficulties st ARsened nektibaiadt Pianos—Musical Instruments the measure because of the mixture of races in the| . ,.14 pe spanked e d and Supplier o BOATS BUILT and REP; D before the Senate earlier this 'islands. We are just as mixed, racially, here on the The vote for spanking was Phone 206 Second and Seward “““ ikelihood that it would have mainland, only the mixture is less obvious, being a |gsg with 425959 against Ea(‘h pu- MODERN ETIOUETTE | c‘iallllel Boal w k‘ passed with a al majority, but this week mixture of diverse nationalities, more than colors. | i) was given a ballot to take hotme] ROBERTA LEE 1 BEINKE GENERAL or. not enough time rel ed for any legislation In any case, color should not be a barn.er to state- | ¢, pig p;nen'\ to fxll out. LS ~ REPAIR SHE)P P. O. 2133 West Juneau follow its normal cou Tt ool have: come to s | D000 fn & nation thistinakes ny pretenss of granied Srrmssdotem it rnne b vaing: Phafthing Dl Across from Boat Harbor » 3 urner vote in two ways request by This is the first time that opposition from Alaska unanimous consent One objection was enough to stop it on the consent calendar, and the hundreds of other important bills clamoring for attention would be enough to keep the Alaska bill from getting special consideraticn ing equality to all colors and creeds. At a time when the American Government is | championing the right of Bulgarians and Romanians and Hungarians to govern themselves, it is surely | opportune to give the people of the Hawaiian Islands | the right of self-government As things are, and have been for a hali century,| Two Alaska the residents of Hawaii pay their full share of taxes, [group of Boy or special TWO ALASKA scoumts i ARE HOW FRANCE BOUND boys are among a Scouts who boarded was the downfall of plans to bring the pulp and | | paper industry to Alaska. Opposition to the legisla- | and share the obligations of citizens, but do not have |the troopship General Muir at New " s 4 lany voting representation in Congre do not share | York yesterday enroute to the| tion on the part of Alaskan Indians was responsible, | ;" 0otion of President, and do not even have un-|world Scout Jamboree at Mois- along with the delays in consideration of the legisla- | qualified autonomy in their own local Territorial |son, France, 40 miles northwest of | tion brought about, apparently through the efforts ' affairs. The fostering of democracy should begin at|Paris. They are Bob Franks, of sn-} of Alaska Delegate E. L. Bartlett who wanted the home, in our own nonself- amemmg !‘errnones ka, and Frank Waod\mrd. of Fair- o ~— | banks. | m w sh- ’ A lot of the things we readWisconsin, ouwspoken friend of m-i The two Al.\k'nh are travelling e washingion these days as statements by Rus-|gentina’s dictator, Juan Peron, will [in the company of 28 other scouts Me’ _Go.Round sian leaders at international con- /spend two weeks in Buenos Aires|from the states of Washington,; " ferences are purely for home con- |this summer as a self-styled “good- |Oregon 2and Idaho led by Harry (Continued jium Page Omei of Madden’s so much for the rect sumption, as for instance, the!will ambassador’—at the invitation |Jordan and Ed Druxman, Seattle charge by Mr. Molotov that the((and, incidentally, the expense) of |Scouting executives. During the United States had taken millions'dictator Peron. He was supposed |course of their journey across the of dollars’ worth of German pa- to leave July 19, but couldn't runcontinent from Seattle, the Scouts remarks. tents. As a matter of fact, I talked,out on his Congressional dutfes.|stopped off in Washington, D. C.| & “It seems to me that the two |to Stalin about that when I was Now he hopes to get away as soon (to inspect the national capital and sponsors of this bill have already in Moscow later. I told him it was'as Congress adjourns. visit with their respective Con- proven by their actions that Pres- bure propaganda, and he didn’t! The Wisconsin Republican, a vi-(gressmen ident Truman wes corfect in his deny it. gorous pro-Nazi propagandist be-| The Alaska and Washington | veto message when he said the bill “Molotov knew it wasn't true|fore Pearl Harbor, says the purpose |Scouts were the guests of Senators | was’ saturated with confusion and |When he said it—and he knew I of his visit is (1) to strengthen | Warren G. Magnuson and Harry | completely unworkable. Of course, knew it n't true.” hemispheric solidarity; and (2) |P. Cain of Washington State during“ when I heard the veto message‘ convince Argentina that the people | their visit. l read, I hardly thought the two 2 of America want sincere friend- e sponsors of the bill themselves| it IM'"‘\ "‘TEM pa | Ship. O'Konski will be accompanied | |, MR 3 %l would haslen to prove the Presi-! Roaring (o bis SRGNE. SR by a secretary. . . .“A male secre- b .: dent correct.’ talked at length about propaganda.|y,.. . pe adds hastily. ® | He said that during the War our " \ive \wonder if Peron knows the | ® TIDE TABLE . MARSHALL DISCUSS] R[‘ss]A“l:Lups in the Pacific were out 0 oonoressman was fined by the|® . Secretary of State Marshall ex-|kill. The atrccities of the Bataan | geaie o wisconsin for income-tax|® ~ JULY 26 . pressed some significant ideas on death march did that to them. eyagions e Low tide 2:49 am, 281ft. e the foolishness of war with Rus-|They were out to get a Jap. | (copyRIcHT, 1047, BELs, synDIcATE, Ty |® High tide 9:13 am, 116 ft. ® sia when he met with ten Demo-| “But in the European Theatre B e e Low tide 14:42 pm., 50 ft. ® cralic Congressmen last week. He our trocps never really hated the! e High tide 21:15 pm., 145 ft. ® seemed to be in complete agree- German soldier — until the end.| IF YOUkr MONEY IS NOT|e ° ment with Rep. Toby Morris of They even admired his courage and | EARNING FOUR PERCENT it will{®# ® © & « « « < ® o o o! Oklahoma, who argued that the |Skill In the Battle of the Bulge, pay you to investigate our offerings | —————— i Communist ideology would not be however, a small detachment of |in well chosen investments, ALAS- TOYS! ! FURNITURE! ! wiped out by military action. labout 30 men was captured by KA FINANCE CORPORATION, An appealing selection on Ju- “History shows us that Christian- ity and Mohammedism fought for 500 years, and nothing was gained for either side ” said the Oklahoma Congressman That's about what would happen if war broke out now.” The that ty much like “Our troubles Secretary of State agreed fighting shadows. w.th the Russians, he went on to say not just a matter rivalry between our form of government and theirs. Much more important than pol- itics as a d:fference between us, ex- plained Secretary Marshall, is their intense nati onalism, and of course the critical econcmic situation in Eurcpe and the Near East Marshall started to tell about negotiations with Moscow now in progress, but Rep. Chet Holifield stopped him “Mr. Secretar; these negotia- tions are secret,” the California Congressman cautioned, “I think it would be better that you not tell us about them so we can’t be held responsible in case they leak to the press.” Marshall smiled and agreed. Re- turning to his discussion of Rus- sia, he said it was a mistake to think of the Soviet Union as a “police state ccmpletely dominated and held together by fear of the secret police.” People can be ruled by force for a time, but such a state cannot hold together without a real morale and enthusiasm. It takes more than mere authority “In the Army we know that a bad ccmmander can't enforce his authority for long,” continued the Secretary of State. “His men have got to learn to trust him and rely oi if upon him. It is obvious that the Russian pecple believe in their leaders. “fighting Communism is pret- ned in cold blood. One of the boys —adv.—574-tf —adv. 637-tf lived and was able to tell what K -~ St - - 4 happened. | “That sto'y swept the American lines like wilafire. And from that pent on every American soldier Jought with doubled fury. He felt, ACROSS 31, Beverage tcward the Germans the same way | § §hibsprison 3. Arablaj com- cur troops in the Pacific felt to-. 9. Covering 29. Stgn “The Germans killed millions of = 14. Milkfish 42. Sanuel's | Ruesians, ¢, ians and soldiers, in Jo: Soan valley b 43. Epoch !cold blood,” Marshall continued. 11. Relatives 45. Planet %5 5 18. Obtain 47. Militury cap The Russian people won't forget 20" Qutlcal glass Move lightly that—and it’s no wonder their lead- 21. Bxis ; Mysel ers don't find it hard to hold them > Peg ol DoTRS yolymy togethel Woolly Gy tonow Secretary Marshall told this story Toper acred image |dered in Russia,” Marshall ex- plainied, “you can get some idea of how the Russians ieel.” Ilexivle The Secretary of State also com- | M e 1y mented sadly on the failure of . Term of address Congress to support him on his '“;‘lf,“,:j:. | plan for the “Veice of America” . Back of the | i the ‘Voice of America’ program was h Mll.uun i ] a page over theres in Russia. | “They're cutting the ground from 4’;,";;::' under Marshall n Washington,’| Inn was the Russian reaction, ‘so how | Jmproxe (can we deperd on what he says?'” instrument German troops and machine-gun- Cooper Building, 4th and Main. neau-Young’s Mezzanine Floor. Town 1n Ohlo . Know: archalq partly to illustrate the feeling of 35 Lownln QN0 G o o voice the Russian people toward the warning Germans, also to show why the 3% funkenfence . Mistortunes ; : i hSORtentaatay Ore of lead American public should understand o the Russian problem of reparations. T A il “If you take the outrage our . Harcen troops felt over their thirty mur- . Breakwater dered comrades in the Bulge and . Some . Reserved multiply that by the millions mur- nec . One who Invests for high and the winning of Russian friend- ship through propaganda. While I was in Moscow,” he said, “every sentence in the press here on the budget difficulties of 36. Serpe Tree trunk Rabbit tail GOODWILL AMBASSADOR | Cirute, O’KONSKI | Sy 9. Beak Congressman Alvin O’Konski of Is it all right, for social correspondence, to use envelopes with colnrvd linings? A. Yes; if transparent envelopes are used, they may be lined with | color to make them opaque, but the quieter tones of lining should be | used. Q. When introducing herself, should an unmarried woman say, “I am Miss Blank,” or, “I am Mary Blank"? A. “I am Mary Blank” is the preferred form. Q. Who is entitled to the seat facing forward when traveling on a | Pullman? A. The person who has the lower berth res s - rved has the privilege. e e et e et e e et et i} 1. In what part of the United States do men average two inches taller than in other parts? 2. To which President was the oath of office administered by his | father? 3. Approximately what fraction of the world's total population is Christian? p | 4. Which is generally considered to be the easiest musical instru- ment to master? 5. What bird is the commonest of the American thrushes? ANSWERS: 1. Texas and the Pacific Coast. 2. Calvin Coolidge. 3. One-fourth. 4. The ukulele. 5. The robin. READY-MIX CONCRETE To the Coniractor: Those of you who have not as yet availed yourself of Juneau Ready-Mix Concrete will find it profitable to investigate our product and method of delivery to the job. To the Owner: When you use concrete in your construc- tion—INSIST—on Juneau Ready-Mix Con- crete. IT"S THE BEST CONCRETE AVAILABLE IN JUNEAU and because it is the best it is the least expensive in the long run. Use JUNEAU-READY MIX CONCRETE on your next job. Juneau Ready Mix Concrete, Inc. PHONE 799 HAROLD W. HOUSTON as a paid-up suvscriber 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 RETURN OF RUSTY" Federal Tax—12c 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! 5l ‘Wholesale Blacksmith Work ! GENERAL REPAIR WORK Phone 204 929 W. 12th St. | (Warfield’s Drug Store £ (Formerly Guy L. Smith Drugs) ! NYAL Family Remedies || HORLUCK’S DANISH il ICE CREAM | Hutchings Economy (i Market ! | Choice Meats At All Times PHONES 553—62—95 IThe Charles W. Carter Mortuary | | Fourth ana Francin sts. PHONE 136 Card Beverage C 805 10th St. PHONE 216—DAY or NIGHT for MIXERS or SODA POP Window—Auto—Plate—~GLASS IDEAL GLASS C0. 121 MAIN STREET DON ABEL PHONE 633 BARANOF ALASKA’S FINEST HOTEL EAT IN THE BUBBLE ROOM Special Dinner 5to 8 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—Plymouth—Chrysler DeSoto—Dodge Trucks Lucille's Beaufy Salon Specializing in all kinds of Permanent Waves for all Textures of Hair HAIRCUTTING Phone 492 2nd and Franklin Phone RED 110, after 6 P. M. 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 BINGLE O PHONE 555 Thomas Hardware Co. PAINTS — OILS Builders’ and Sheif HARDWARE Remington Typewriters SOLD and SERVICED by J. B. Burford & Co. “Our 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 Laund CITY DRY CLEANERS PHONE 877 “Quality Dry Cleaning” ASHENBRENNER'S NEW AND USED FURNITURE Phone 788 142 Willoughby Ave.