The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, July 29, 1947, Page 4

PAGL FOUR Dmh 41(1 I;aEmere ed eve-y evening except Sunday by the EMPIRE PRINTING COMPANY cond and Main ts. Juneau, Alaska HELEN TROY MONSEN 5 . . DOROTHY TROY LINGO Managi Busines: neau as Second Class Mi SUBSCRIPTION RATES: Delivered by carrier in Junean and Douglas for $1.50 per month; months, $8.00: one vear, $15.00 t the following rates six months, in advance, $7.50 1§ theg will promptly notify regularity in the delivery onfer ny failure or News Office. 602: Business Office, 374 ASSOCIATED PRESS lusively entitled to the use for hes credited to it or not other- paper and also the local news published MEMBER OF Alaska Newspapers, 1411 ICKES FAILS Former Secretary of the Interior Harold L. Ickes, long & thorn in the side of Alaska when he ran the failed in a recent attempt to stab in the back when he used try to defeat legislation pulp timber develop- Interior Department give Alaska another his syndicated column to which ld open Alaska to ment. Ickes accused the Agriculture Department, through the Forest Service, of trying to grab timber lands belonging to the Indians. He asserted that great stretches of the Tongass National Forest belong to the Indians and that their ownership rights were con- firmed in the Indians by the Interior Department in 1945. The Agriculture Department, rogantly proposes to overrule this Interior Department Actually, the Department of Agriculture, in asking | Congress to pass a law authorizing the Forest Service to sell the timber, did what Mr. Ickes failed to do Ickes did not go to Congress when he decided to hold hearings for the purpose of awarding huge land areas in Alaska to Indians for their exclusive use. Neither did he go to the courts. He took the law into his own hands and proceeded to award rights right and left, his actions based only upon the opinions of his solicitors and legal advisors. He held several hearings in Alaska, after notifying the Indians to present their claims, and proceeded | to parcel out the land which the United States bought | from Russia in 1867. He had no legal authority to! do so, no court decision in his favor, no instructions | from Congress. The claims which Ickes allowed have not recognized and amount to nothing. Ickes claims, ar- finding of the been privat (he Vlaslnnulon A e licize it heavily, Merry-Go-Round and semi-official the press to pub- is keeping alcof. . remained adamant. From Spain she ior sent word to her ———— A Circuit Court of Appeals decision handed down | last February would have largely nullified the “Ickes | " It held that the Indians had no tribal or aboriginal rights to land in Alaska, that the United States had purchased the land in 1867 free of any such claims. The Circuit Court did say that whit and Indians, alike, were protected in their property | rights under the act of 1884 *sceecsscecoea Europe l\uep~ l(~ Fmgcn Crossed (New York Sun) an decision to participate in the discus- sions at Paris over the Marshall Plan has aroused mixed feelings in Europe. There is relief that the Soviet has decided not to boycott the conference and thus automatically intensify the cleavage between western Europe and the Soviet bloc of states. There is concern regarding what may lie behind the de- cision, an uncertainty bred by Russian moves in the past when apparent co-operation turned out to be a course of delay and obstruction Moscow has given no indication of what to expect, but a Polish suggestion that each nation should de- termine its own needs and that care should be taken | that any aid obtained from the United States should not be tied with any political string is considered to {be closely in line with Soviet thinking. The first of Ithese suggestions clearly is contrary lo the Marshall The Rus! thesis, which was that piecemeal nation by nation, was unsatisfactory; that should de- : termine its over-all needs for relief rehabilitation; that as done the United States would see what help it could give. On the face of it this should be a relatively simple matter. It did not take the British and French Foreign Ministers more than a few hours i to hit upon a workable plan, that of letting a United Nations commission handle the technical details. Then, however, they agreed with Secretary Marshall that Russia should have a chance to come in. Rus now has accepted that invitation, but Europe will, sit with fingers crossed until the motive of the accept- | ance becomes clear. i when this Why Should \\e Help" (Cincinnati Enduirer) is the greatest guardian of peace. is fertile soil for advo- Contentment ' A land lacking contentment cates of change through violence. To the hungry man, any suffering is worth the price if, in the end, he arrives at a condition of plenty. He hearkens to any | promise; falls in line behind any leader. | Thus the hunger of other nations is a constant threat to world peace, even if we, in America. con- tinue to have all and everything we want and need | We may be inclined to overlook conditions elsewhere, | fat and content in our own prosperity. But if we allow hunger to stalk abroad, then we are encouraging | another conflict—one which will make World War II | pale in compariscn “Why should we feed the ‘foreigners’; why should | we deprive ourselves to contribute to Greece and | Turkey?” That question is heard these days on every | hand. The answer is simple enough. It is clear enough | | —written in blood of thousands of American lads. | | Discontent led Hitler to power. Digcontent built the | | armies of Mussolini. Hunger--most certain spawner of unrest—can bring to the world other Hitlers; new | ‘Mussohm: It can't do it today, but the yeast of | today’s troubles can expand tomorrow's rebellions. A | hungry people is a dangerous people, no matter how ! many miles may separate them f{rom your snug | fireside. | “Why should we help?” Why, indeed! We must clp, with tangible items. the strangling econorhies of | other lands if we are to have even a remote hope for Hutuxe peace. We must give some nart of our nlenty - leven to the point where we can feel it—unless we are to assure our children of a certam devasldlmg conflict 48. The Justice himself . Ex-Gov. Jimmy Peron Allred may run against Texas yun-‘ Senator Pappy O'Daniel next| .Henry Wallace will start activities pects for Madame husband that it year. (Comtinued jrum Page Onel | would have to be the King and another stumping tour in Septem- Queen, or ‘o hell with England. ber, his time combing the Middle ! is a public restaurant, reportedly| Dr. Ricarcc de Labougle, Ar- West and the deep South. Wallace | owned by Hughes through Preston |gentine Aabasssdor to London, was Will even speak in Mississippi. Sturges, wellknown Hollywood pro- | thereupon instructed to turn on Democratic national treasurer) ducer. The Senators were casually |the heat. He told Lord Davidson, Gecrge Kiliion, returned to his na- introduced to what Hughes de-!chairman of the reception commit- tive Glenwood Springs, Col., home- seribed as “a group of his em- tee for Sra. Peron, that his Gov- stead after an absence of 32 years, ployees frem the film industry,”in- crnment considered the official by luck stumbled on the wedding| Eritish view iriendly relations countries There were fur A tactful * cluding Sturges and iormer prize- attatude fighter Tom Sharkey, as well as several bit players, described by Hughes as “actresses employed by him.” At the ~1 the Senatxs started Hughes ask meet Jose Tturbi, pianist. Iturbi arrived a few utes later, had a drink, then down to play the piano for ove hour. Follewing this, the Senators returmed to their hotel “If anyrody listed any sum for entertaining me as a deductible ex- pense or a charge to the Govern- ment,” says Senator Kilgore, “the Government was getti 3 the person involved was guilty of *2 end at w0 leave, 10 pm., but 1y ment that, in standing plans, London or stay at land. Evita rive on the By that time, Italy. Blitbely the staten d t::em to stay on and werld-famous min- sat was 15th ane to visit Th and threw in a I “‘out” for the Royal Fam- was sought through announce- accord with July 14 for an extended gy Balmoral she countered with _ LR nt that ad to fly to Scotland in her own British stifled a “ungraeious,” in Ying his mother lost 35 years before, the traditionally close and 250 the oid black saddle he had | m riding to school every day. Streamlined Massachusetts’ ther consultations, Senator Henry Cabot Lodge looks like scmethung just stepped out of a Yale University yearbook—except long- | for the bulldoz pipe | would leave (COPYRIGHT, 1947, BELu SYNDICATE. INC! | e | between the two | Used they Castle in Scot- scheduled to ar-! TaKkU LODGE 3 Call Mary Joyce at the Baranor‘ |for reservations and !ransportation' the lady was in'girancemonts —adv. 604-tt! she would be eir Majesties. The collective groan uncheon for Dona Held a sesslon 38. fraud.” Eva at 10 Downing, Street, with' 1. Informaldance 39. Malt beverage Senator Kilzore said he spint Mrs. Clement Attlee presiding. . Love apple most of his tim» talking w.th prize- This was a last-ditch pacification - 3o MU fighter Sharkey, who had fought gcsture, but nothing doing. EVita' 1y’ Greenpiums 4% Disiress call in West Virginia many times years let it be known from Rome that %4. t‘hupwn‘ tool 3, Approach % TR . f . 5. Gayely before. she puessed she just wouldn't g0 17 Wire measure _‘r{.':," et |to Lendon after all. Lord Davidson 18, Regulations . Shouls i A e, 2047 protested ‘o Ambassador de La- SPiee MEAT WINS OVER QUEEN |pbcugle thut the decision was “most Australian bird ELIZABETH distressing” to British authorities Biohe ) el The announcement from London and the public alike. The envoy R " Mauet that Queen Elizabeth of England (who cordwlly detested his assign- 31, Silk-winder of Piorseman would receive Eva Duarte de Peron ment but had to carry through) 3% Prfit‘*gl‘l‘nfl . Termmate of Argentina climaxes one of the replied that “the Argentine people 85 Chart DOWN most frantic and fantastic back- and President 37. Armadillo 1. Surround sage pressure campaigns in recent diplomatic history. could not Before Senora Eva left Buencs fiyst lady of a nation which had Aires on June 6, the British Am- wextended itself to alleviate, with all vassador to Argentina, Sir Regi- geperosity, Britain’s acute meat 2ld Leeper, was informed by Ar- cpigis” gentine ¥ Minister Juan Senora Eva rested up on the Bramuglia that she wanted an of- ytalian Riviera while waiting for ficial invitation to visit London. (he implications of that one tosink 23 Sy Treny Moreover, Bramuglia added, th® i They did. Argentina is still 5. Rest tirst lady desired an audience With scheduled ‘o ship large quantities B M n Their Majesties. of beef and mutton to England this E" Iomxition. | Sir Reginald communicated the year and next. but—and here is . B eaes request to his Government, but it {he paycff—the agreements are on 32. Corrode was not favorably received. British 4 month-t>-month basis, fi,: Bodent authorities, always sticklers for. op July i1, Lord Davidson finally | ‘}- A an ] form, pointed out that Evita’s appcunced that Evita would be re- Pl me Eurcpean tour was, according to ccived by Queen Elizabeth it she /, 0. Moanpts the Argectine Government itself, came to London. After all the fuss rearing strictly uncfficial. Royal reception and furore however, the lady de- | Mot oi a foreign visitor in such circum- cided not to ceme. 3 | - Wiid an! animat stances, they argued, would be without precedent. That reply touched off the fire- ¢ ks, Although the British did best to patch things up, ar- an eleborate program of isn't being William © ing the Doug country Peron, comprehend the Family’s standofiishness toward the MFRRY-GO-ROUND friend of Supreme Court Justice | looking over personally,” Royal 'ALASKA INDUSTRIAL ' ;bnr, "ed, .city has ever been more {riendly, | (signed) o Crossword Puzzle | ACROSS THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIR JUNEAU, ALASKA JULY . Horace Adams . Eileen Hellan . Norman Bucy . trs. Edw. Dull Helen Gallagher . Fdward Harley . . . 29 M R. M. Sankey Mes. T. F. Barton e o o e o o g | (OMMISSION BILL PUT IN BY MURRAY | Senator James r. surray of Mentana introduced & bill creating an Alaska Indusiriai Commission, | on to e taken at the second | session of the 80th Congress The commission would consist of 21 membeis apointed by the Pres- ident frcm among residents of Al-} aska representing interests in agri-| culture, witdlife and recreation, la- mining, fishing, forests and products, wholesale and re-| transportation and com- | and finance; 14 mem- munication bers consisting of 14 federal gov- ernment ncies, the Governor of | Alaska as chairman, three members of the Te-ritorial Senate and the| Delegate to Congress from Alaska. | Upon introduction of the legis- | lation in *he upper house, Senator | Murray explained the purpose of | the measure in connection with the | newsprint shortage and the antici- pation of the development of ni pulp industry in Alaska. He declar- | “New that we and the rest of: the worid are in dire need of more | | newsprint we must more than ever | 20 YEARS AGO frr%nE EMPIRE B JULY 29, 1927 The Rev, Bernard R. Hubbard, S. J. who had left Juneau three days earlier on an overland trip from Mendenhall Glacier to Taku Glacier, accompanied by Henry Pigg and Jack Koby, had not appeared at the appointed place on Taku River when he was expected. A searching party was to be organized in Juneau to follow their trail over Mendenhall if they didn't put in an appearance within another day. Mrs. A. Sully and her daughter, Henrieti., were passengers for Seattle on the Aleutian, They were to spend about six weeks in Seattle, Tacoma and Portlahd before returning to Juneau. Mr. and Mrs. H. L. Cochrane moved into their new home in Douglas from Juneau. Mr. Cochrane is an employee of the Treadwell foundry.| Mr. and Mrs. A. DeRoux, Harold were passengers to the States on the Princess DeRoux and Norman DeRoux: Charlotte. | | M. D. Williams, of the Bureau of Public Roads, returned to Juneau from a trip to the westward. He said that road work in the Moose Pass | district on the Alaska Railroad was progressing satisfactorily. | R AR R | | Installation of a new bath house in the Scandinavian Hotel, owned | by Mr. and Mrs. Eli Tanner, was completed. The new establishment | was to be named the Crystal Steam Baths. The entire hotel had just been recently renovated. | —_ | Mr. and Mrs. Claude Ericson and their two daughters, Lucille and | Lorraine, left on the Aleutian to make their home in Seattle. | low, 50 ])ml]\ cloudy Weather report: High, 52; o Daily Lessons in English % 1. corpon et i e ) | WORDS OFTEN MISUSED: Do not say, Say, “T have NOWHERE to stay OFTEN MISPRONOUNCED: Discern. DID, accent second syllable. OFTN MISSPELLED: Oscillate; observe the SC and the two L's. SYNONYMS: Harm (noun), hurt, damage, injury, detrimenl. WORD STUDY: “Use a word three times and it is yours."” Let us intrease our vocabulary by mastering one word each day. Today's word: RIGID; inflexible; strict. “A rigid master.” “Rigid discipline.” “Rigid criticism.” “I have no place to stay.” Pronounce di-zurn, I as ini |turn our aftention to the industrial develooment of the Territory. . .but| a newsprint industry in A]a\kn\ cannot be pulled out of a hat. . ! secure newsprint industry in Alas a demands the up-building of the | Territory in every way. Power pro-| | duction facilities must be vastly ex- panded. Transportation must be} Imade economical and efficient. Working conditions and community Jife must be made attractive enough to appeal to thousands of skilled American ‘vorkers. If we try to es- teblish a newsprint industry piece- | meal we will do irreparable dam- age to a great national heritage. A new Alasga newsprint industry | must provide the wedge to indus-| trialize the Territery and to muve‘ it toward a goal of full, efficient lutitizatron of resour | (OMMUNICATION | Editor, The Daily Alaska Empire, | Dear Sir: As spokesman for all the fclluv\s[ who had the good fortune to spend | [he 4th of July in Juneau, may 1| extend this somewhat belated buH‘ nonetheless sincere thanks? No | i nor has any people demonstrated their appreciation, for what we tried to do, with more conviction.' I could sit here and enlarge on| this for an hour. I am sure it is |not necessary. Now and then the! morale of an entire military unit is definitely increased. To achieve this condiiion requires an extra- ordinary event. Let me assure the people of Juneau that their hos- pitality was just such an event. | Cordially yours, Myron A. Bourland, 1st Lt., Air Corps, Public Info. Officer. —————.— — Ocean water is gencrally saltiest near the surface, less so at great depths A F T € R Solution of 2. Seaweed 4. Nimble 3. Talking bira 5. Plucky 6. Eons 7. Number 8. Compound ether 9. Households 10. Egress 11. Cancel 16. More impolite 2\). Experimental workshop: collog. 21. Lizards 22, Kind of rock advertised, but a | las has been scout- pros- | EEEE JNE Fatron satnt of sailors . Dressed . Interpret: archaic . Biblical king . Play on words Brick carrier Il %flll | | writing? | {and if illness has been the ca MOERN ETIQUETTE Xoperra e | s B Q. Should one begin a social letter with an excuse for delay m! | | I | | A. No; one should plunge immediately intc what he has to say, | just make casual mention of it without ! too many details. | Q. Who pays for the gowns worn by the bridesmaids? A. The bridesmaids buy their own gowns, unless the bride is wealthy and asks that they wear gowns that cannct be worn again. Q. Should the hostess try to finish eating before her guests? A. No; the hostess should always eat slowly, flnish before her guests do. so that she does not | LOOK and LEARN & A C. GORDON | ) 1. Where s the first municipal airport in the United States estab- | lished? | 2. What cereal is eaten more than any other? E 3. In what country is the Vaal River? | 4. What old lady defied General “Stonewall” Jackson? 5. How many sides has the cell of a honeycomb? ANSWERS: 1. Tucson, Ariz, the first flier landing there on November 20, 1919. | 2. Rice. | 3. South Africa. | 4. Barhara Frietchie. 5. Six. Haines Cutoff Now Open To FAIRBANKS or ANCHORAGE Trip Leaves Juneau EVERY THURSDAY See J. B. BURFORD for Reservations 104 IIHA\\IRIIIQA\\ BUS LINES J. B. BURFORD, Juneau Agent I. POWELL, Haines THE ALASKAN CAB CO. “THE FINEST CARS AND SERVICE IN JUNEAU” COURTESY—— 7 DOUBLE 7 ——SAFETY “The Packard Clipper System” MRS. ED JACOBSON as a paid-up subscriber 10 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 COCKEYED MIRACLE" Federal Tax—12c per Person PHONE 14—THE ROYAL BLUE CAB C0. and an insured cab WILL CALL FOR YQU and RETURN YOU to your home with our compliments. WATCH THIS SPACE—Your Name May Appear! - There Is No Substitute for Newspaper Adveriising! v |1 ICE CREAM MOUNT JUNEAU LODGE SECOND and FOURTH Monday of each month in Scottish Rite Temple beginning at 7:30 . m. VETERANS OF FOREIGN WARS Taku Post No. 5559 Meets first and third Frigays. Post Hall, Sew- ard St. Visiting Com- rades Welcome. H. 8. GRUENING. Com- CHAS. B. HOLLANDv mander: F. H. FORBES, Worshipful Master; JAMES W Adjutant. LEIVERS, Secretary. ———— e~ FUR STORAGE Cleaning—Glazing—Repairing Martin Victor Furs, Inc. Swedish Fur Craftsmen for Three Generations James C. Cooper, CPA BUSINESS COUNSELOR Specizlizing in Corporation—Municinal and Trust Accounts The Erwin Feed Co. Office in Case Lot Grocery PHONE 704 HAY. GRAIN, COAL | and STORAGE CALIFORNIA Grovery and Meat Market 478 — PHONES — 371 Silver Bow Lodge No. A 2, LO.OF. Meets every Tues day at 8:00 P. M, I. O. O. F. HALL Visiting Brothers Welcome J. A. SOFOULIS, Noble Grand H. V. CALLOW, Secretary €) B.P.0.ELKS Meets 2nd and 4th Wednesdays at 8 pm. Visiting brothers wel- come, VICTOR POWER, Ex- . alted Ruler. W. H. BIGGS, Sec- retary. S ——— | “SMILING SERVICE" | Bert’s Cash Grocery PHONE 102 or 105 lmm DELIVERY Junea ’ ""The Rexall Store” l High Quality Foods at i Moderate Prices Your Reliable Pharmactsts ‘ i BUTLER-MAURO ! Jones-Stevens Shop DRUG CO. LADIES’—MISSES’ READY-TO-WEAR Seward Street Near Third HARRY RACE Druggist “The Squibb Store” Where Pharmacy Is a Profession Alaska Music Supply| Arthur M. Uggen, Manager " Pianos—Musical Instruments and Supplier Phone 206 Second and Seward BOATS BUILT and REPAIRED Channel Boat Works P. 0. 2133 West Juneau Across from Boat Harbor Phone RED 110, after 6 P. M. BEINKE GENERAL REPAIR SHOP Welding, Plumbing, Oil Burner| Blacksmith Work GENERAL REPAIR WORK Phone 204 929 W. 12th St. Wall Paper Ideal Paint Shop Phone 549 Warfield's Drug Store (Formerly Guy L. Smith Drugs) NYAL Family Remedies HORLUCK’S DANISH 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 Huichings Economy ! Market Choice Meats At All Times PHONES 553—92—95 The Charles W. Carter Mortuary Fourth and Franklin Sts. PHONE 136 PHONE 555 Thomas Hardware Co. PAINTS — OILS Builders’ and Sheif HARDWARE Card Beverage Co. Wholesale 805 10th St. PHONE 216—DAY or NIGHT for MIXERS or SODA POP ——eer IDEAL GLASS CO. Remington Typewriters SOLD and SERVICED by J. B. Burford & Co. “Our Doorstep Is Worn by 121 MAIN STREET Satistied Customers” DON ABEL PHONE 633 FORD AGENCY (Authorized Dealers) GREASES — GAS — OIL Juneau Moior Co. Foot of Main Street BARANOF ALASKA’S FINEST HOTEL EAT IN THE BUBBLE ROOM Special Dinner MAKE JUNEAU DAIRIES DELICIOUS ICE CREAM a daily lubu-nk‘ 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” Caledonia Hotel SEATTLE CLOSE TO EVERYTHING All Outside Rooms $2.00 AND UP TIMELY CLOTHES NUNN-BUSH SHOES STETSON HATS Complete Outfitter for Men | COMPANY Dedge—Plymouth—Chrysler DeSoto—Dodge Trucks 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 Phone 492 2nd and Franklin Quality Work Clothing FRED HENNING R. W. COWLING