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

PAGEFOUR THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE—JUNEAU, ALASKA ~ SATURDAY, OCTOBER 25, 1947 Dml v Alaska Em pire MOUNT JUNEAU LODGE NO. 147 SECOND and FOURTH Monday of each month in Scottish Rite Temple {beginning at 7:30 v. m. CHAS. B. HOLLAND, of the rmy in Palestine has become unbearable to a hat must now hushand all its resources in trying to make both ends meet. Strategical concepts, slied every svening exoept Bimdag byitha moreover, have changed, and much of the importance S ean) Alkaia of Palestine in this respect has been lost. Formerly & prestdent | Britain's “life-line” was the Mediterranean, but, as a . 5 e, e SER e FaRuIY Of sending withdrawal from Egypt and of VETERANS OF FOREIGN WARS 20 YEARS AGO 5 earrns ||, Pridavs. Post ¥ ard St. Visit rades Welcome OCTOBER 25, 1927 H. 8. GRUENING. Com- EMPIRE PRI Second and Mair HELEN TROY MONSEN DOROTHY TROY LINC PILLIAM R. CAR = f 3 2ditor and Manager | £ BRADY, Worshipful Master; JAMES W ‘r}x,{:r‘x: A ¥ - - - . Managing Editor | experience during the war with a closed Mediterran- ‘ A successful hunting party returned to Juneau on the Diana, Capt. ;:?::’_"r:t J. ¢ LEIVERS, Secretary ALFRED ZE - - - Business Manawer| o the British are making a new “Mediterranean” | GOTORER 25 'Ed Jones. They had a rough trip going to Big Johns Bay on Admiralty Entered in the Post Office in Juneau as Second Class Matter. | by air and read across the waist of Africa. This re- | Phetcds e 1:(;n Al |Island and the voyage took five days. The party bagged 200 ducks. e e . —_— SUBSCRIPTION RATES: S A prrbir T Delivered by carrier in Juneau and Douglas for S1.60 per month; | dUCes the strategic significance of Palestine, though | <ix months. $8.00; one year, $15.00 a British vithdrawal would leave British troops and HiRSl RN BhS, Bt IS IO e influence in Transjordania cut 3ff from the s Martha Harbert Sarah Kildall | Allen Shattuck. in Fur Styles and Valaes at ' Thnse on the trip were J. H. Biggs, J. V. Rittenhouse, B. Roselle and | | youn Always Get a B Deal @ B P 0 ELKS {x months, in advance, $7.50; | I A e i and | May Tolbert s X by l Beks svery Siloais i ki i o i ST, Bilteln's SURDIEERI e haddls Sa i | Tickets were seling fast for the Amerioan Legion snow+on, vou! | Martil- Viclor Furs, Inc. | [ .55 “Victing retns et yinh g Bt order in an atmosvhere of hate, are in danger of OCTOBER 26 Wildcat,” which was to be given on Hallowe’en. The show was to depict | Swedish Fur Craftsmen for come, VICTOR POWER, Ex- News Office. 652: Business Office, 34, becoming demoralized | Florence Zimmerman |the ludicrous side of Army life “behind the front” and the entire male Three Generations alted Ruler. W. H. BIGGS, Sec- R TMEMBER OF ASSOCIATED PRESS The objection to the Creech-Jones announcemeant Doris Samples [cast for the play was selected from ex-members of the service. J. B. o e retary. 1 as such, but in the intimation credit 1 i per and also the local news published | that the British not share in the responsibility | herein, of enforcing a United Nations solution, if that solution | ot does not meet with the approval of both Jew and Arab, This will simply encourage the intransizence of fhe Arabs, whose leaders are speaking as one in| threatening to fight partition, no matter on what basis, to the death. In our view partition, as recom- mended the majority report of U. 's Palestine Commission, is the least offensive solution, and this was recommended as long ago as 1937 by Britain's | Peel Cominissicn. However, there is room for bargain- ing over the parificular partition plan before the | United Nations: for instance the Arabs ought to have | Jaffa; and it may be that, around the conference, the | y-here it would do the most good” Arabs may agree on a compromise. to defeat Clyde Herring, Prentiss The British esman who made the announce- | gyown, George Norris and Josh |Ketehikan on the Yukon. ment to the General Assembly is Britain’s Colonial | [ee Secretary. Mr. Creech-Jones is the leader in the 3roup Moore within the British government which long ago sought to have vartition accepted as a definite objective. Mr. Bevin would not agree. In the present statemen yithdrav wted Press is exclusively entitled to the use for | js not in th s ‘ches credited to it or not other- Ann Furness Mrs. Bud Nance Jackie Leé Allen Shattuck Mrs George Messerschmidt Marianna Skinner Mrs. V. M. Beauchamp | Bernhofer was to be the principal comedian. ‘:ames c. cooper' cPA e BUSINESS COUNMSELOR Speciaiizing in Corporation-~Municipal and "CHRARLES R. GRIFFIN Co Trust Accounts 1005 SECOND AVE - SEATTLE 4 - ElLiot 5323 The Erwin Feed Co. EW‘M e Names of those who passed the Civil Service examinations for post office work were announced. They were L. Weiss, Mrs. Edith M. Man- ners, Mrs. Lily B. Burford, Martin Lavenik and Arthut F. Zimmerman. Albi Torvinen, local boy, was on the Yukon bound for Seattle. Hei was to return to Juneau in the spring | ° ° ° ° . . ° ° ° ° John Flober . ° ° . ° . . ° . e e e s 000000 v » Office in Case Lot Grocery PHONE 704 “SMILING SERVICE” HAY, GRAIN, COAL | ‘and STORAGE Bert's Cash Grocery PHONE 104 or 105 CALIFORNIA ||| roe peuvery susesu Grozery and Meat Market 478 - PHONES — a71 Hig! ality Foods at " e e The Rexall Store” Seven new cases of measles had been reported by Chief of Police | , bringing the total to about a zlozen; . | In 1942 he /s he went into Towa, | George Getchell since yesters Michigan, Nebraska and Oklahoma | d “put a little money around | cases, he said | Hugh J. Wade, Special Agent of the Department of Justice, left !uri | 1s0 said he worked for Weather: High, 42; low, 39; rain. -wing American Demo- | ational Committee in 1944 | i ot | Daily Lessons in English % 1. corpon {the rigt cratic S A TR 3 e d has o FEATHERBEDDING | there are signs of a split cabinet covering up disagree- | i), reactionary chain-publisher j—- {ment in a com al. | 3 % . ! ! Your Reliable Pharmacists 2 npfomise with the stress on withdraw | Frank Gannett and his Committee e One of the 44 demands of the operating unions |On the American side there has been the same reluct- { ;' A" . U0 o e Vv ° 'LER- on our rajlroads is a “rule change” that would require ance to face the issue squarely Commission after aslso helped Gannelt organtsé ‘the WORDS OFTEN MISUSED: Do not say, “There was snow enough STE ENS BUTLER-MAURO 15 additional personnel on a typical Diesel freight ;”“mrfmsnfm fl(lflf »n-pg:t)@d on the Palestine problem, |y iionq) Food Conference in Chi- | that the ground was covered” Say, “There was snow enough to cover| » LADIES'—MISSES’ DRUG CO. train, Such a train is now operated, and quite suc- but report after repart has been shelved. But decision | o001 1943 | the ground.” el READY-TO-WEAR cessfully, by @ crew of five men—an engineer, a fire- i;m ?t’ Mc‘ui:(‘ no lfinxex, now ”‘Mr a C“mmissmk of | " “Making money is easy,” said| OFTEN MISPRONOUNCED: Agquarium. Pronounce a-kwar-i-um, | b mnny cz - R the United Nations has come out for partition. All| 5 3 p |1 - < 5 J s v1- Seward Street Near Third BA - 8 v rakeme! r Moore eply to anoth ues- | firdt A as ASK unstressed, second A as in CARE, accent second syl man, a conductor and two brakemen. Their work is members of the United Nations are pledged: to suppart Moore in reply to another q fir: s in y tien, “if you know what the market |lable. not hard, their day short, their pay good, their JobS e world organization, and, whatever it decides, all il i sccure. Under the rule change demanded, the rail- |nations must share the responsibility of enforcing a|° B¢IN€ (0 do. Il make you some| Gprpy MISSPELLED: Fallacy; two L's and two A's. Dl'llgngi . 4 : money right away and it won't i Aluka uns": SII l i re 2 J stes ve, t perate : Alas, as a res ssia’ ac- MS: lous, peevish, squeamish, fastidious, quarrelsome, " . yoad would hire 20 men, instead of five, to op decision. Alas, as a result of Russia’s blocking tac- | o "0 TR e o o) Teaey | SYNONYMS: Querulous, peevish, squeamis q Dply “The Squibb Store' this train ties, no international police force is available, but : .complmmn;, { Arthur M. Uggen, Manager - i e 4 he | ©n me. But I'm afraid of you. I'm Where Pharmacy Is a This is featherbedding of the worst sort. If suc- a_llm-ld h(m‘ ‘f:"fl:“ T:jds'l}f\‘;““)\;)(‘ f“,",ted‘ ‘f)}h(‘ Mldhb \fraid vou mght put it in the pa- | WORD STUDY: “Use a word three times and it is yours.” Let us Pianos—Musical Instruments Profession cessiully put through by collective bargaining or 1;,(.\;; ;;,.fih:;; nly\, i by 1(&0‘1(0U|::?(”"\~ n(()\ ::vaul?.f: per. i T could only trust you, I|increase our vocabulary by mastering one word each day. Today's word: and Supplies threat strike, it is a use of the monopalistic DOWersy, o oy v 'seom 1, B U0 ouid make vou quite a few thou- INDISCREET; lacking in correct judgment; imprudent. “Your behavior | | Phoue 206 Second and Seward of unions to compel employers to pay four times as | T ¥ i and dollars in a hurry.” ;“‘“ very indiscreet.” AncHlE B Bms many workers as are actually needed to do a specified Bpecialtiion s ‘ HEINKE GENERAL | : . - job. i 5 MOOKE GETS CAUGHT ! REPAIR SHOP Public Accountant Such an abuse of the bargaining power of organ- (Cincinnati Enquirer) The other day, however, Ralph MODERN ETIOUETTE Welding, Plumbing, Ofl Burner| ized workers would be a gross injustice to the railroads Specialization, we presume, is good for modern | Vioore got caught cold in one of h,( ROBERTA LEE ey i 'W“k Auditor Tax Counselor | and their millions of shareholders. But that is not /man. At least in America, where specialization -is|schemes for making quick money. ;z GENERAL REPATR WORK Simpson Bldg. Phone 757 the main point. For the general public has only a | widely practiced, great progress has been made in The Department of Agncullure‘ : s A 2 cecondary interest in the earnings of railroads. The general welfare. Our industrial establishment is the|caught him putting press releases Q. When a house guest has permission from her hostess to invite | | Phone 204 920 W. 12th St. !a friend to dinner, or some other affair, by whom should the invitation real point is that this sort of featherbedding greatly _world's mast efficient. Our health standards are high. | in the pigeonholes of every new: Our agricultural output is enormous. This probably | paperman in the Agriculture De- |be extended? Wall Paper roalia oS -arrying goods. And that is re- feld’ increases the cost _"f ("”‘:”;” l‘}: it SR s L could never have happened unless many of our people | partment press room. The press re- | A. All invitations should come from the hostess. | warheld S nrng slol'e flN‘!_Ed in freight rates n 3 at 1y 5 ® had devoted themselves to attaining a measure of per- | iease was a bullish survey of the | Q. Should a girl announce her own engagement? 1 (Formerly Guy L. Smith Drugs) in the cost of the goods carried by rail. e fection in one field of endeavor, while neglecting other | situation on fats and oils, obvious- | A. Only to her family and close friends. Public announcement is ! NYAL Family Remedies Ideal Painl Sh ay s @ rious inflationary q 'y calculate ke Y i The n;m;)“ md..\_\‘ rtar.m“ A ]se‘xl\Lu‘\}\P = w,“.\ . nelu’;.) 5 o : s y calculated to make the price of | mage by her parents or closest relatives. “ op problem. In large part, it is the heritag ar. t his was not true in the early days of our develop- | fats and otls go up. | Should two men always shake hands when being introduced? | { it is made worse by uneconomic charges worked into ment. A century ago most Americans boasted not one The Department of A:;riculturv‘ g Yes, always, un]ess. or* course cu’cum:smncss m';kg it qwkward“’ H()R{ig.‘c%gpjr‘)(wlsn Fhone s Fed W Yoy the cost of doing business—the cost of producing OF two, but 10 or 12 skills. Even today, in rural dis- | press room is set aside for the spe-| & ¥ 3 B ¥ it ¥ e goods, the cost of transporting goods. Featherbedding | tricis, these abilities are retained in some measure. | cific use of that Department in giy- | © 9° ¥ i Tenl ¥ind Hooli¥lume kid s, s rans g e e s e e | But the need for them is passing swiftly—and with the j ing official information to the| Service More Complete at THE BARANOF COFFEE SHOP The Alaskan Hotel : | 4 is thesmost indefensible type of inflating costs. For 4 B et pve he anpiner | 660 the antal facilty and dexterty of the oltr | ess. Tt s not for he s of pre | | Huichings Economy ST AN s e age is disappearing. vate persons, especially lobbyists. | '_OOK d I_EA R N of Tréman or brakeman a better living. 1t merely | "% oy SRCICIER D 2 0 i Ldtomobile: owner |y L one: BSPCBIN. by . an Feni GORDON [ Markel —eeoesi| j Choice Meats At All Times forces the public—not the railroad—to pay 20 men | knew almost everything about the motor of the auto- it bears the official backing of the for doing the work of five. mobile he drive. He had to—for mechanics were {ew | rinited States Government, and | 1,7 Has- fhe" United |Blates ‘flag. aver poneisted Lot more than i3 PHONES 553—92—95 | stripes? Imagine if you can a downtown street intersection jand far between and motor troubles were frequent.|preat care is taken with these offi- 2. What is meant by distilled water? at which four policemen were directing traffic, in- Our grandmother—reared far from city or town—had | cja] statements to see that they are | stead of one. If you are able to visualize that ab- | | considerable knowledge of medicine. She could make | ot used for speculation. | surdity, you can see just what fatherbedding means, |clothes. *hurn butter, card wool, dip candles, care for | Ralpn Moore, however, brazenly| -3 What is the wind innstrument with the highest tone? £ The Charles W Carier on @ railroad or anywhere else. One of the greatest |Sick chickens, build fives, deliver babies, wash her|ignored these wellknown rules, | - 4 What is the principal river of Russia? : Newly Renovated Rooms dangers to our econcmy, and to our common prosperity, ks hialr eRd inshd g:m"}’mps sacks. Fortunately, no newsman fell for| 5. What was the name of King Arthur’s queen? Moriuary AP< Mehniia ke -(intee ol e % ‘ ks 2 R Grandpap, on the other hand, could do a few|pic clever press release, obviously ANSWERS: is the uneccnomic expenditure of human labor—which | yino¢ himself. He was an expert horseman, could |, » | Fourth and Franklin Sts. PHONE SINGLE O i Tt e e o MES h a0, dpf & t‘{ sema I:tc’ 5 aimed at influencing the market, | 1. Yes; it had as many as 15, until the law enacted in 1818 which PHONE 136 s jmake a sick cow wel, chop wood, fell trees, SpLL Talls, | ang even listing at the bottom the | stipulated a stripe for each of the 13 original States and a star for Labor unions have done much, through the years. |build a barn or a house, grow a great variety of crops, to establish a sound balance between workers and | graft trees, grind corn, shoot squirrels and sew up the employers. Theirs, in the main, has been a valuable | hired hand’s leg when the ax slipped. He could barter and constructive contribution t¢ American economic |at market, build a carriage, tan hides, smoke hams, | recite the Declaration of Independence, preach a darned good sermon if the parson was sick, drive a sulky in a trotting race and distill spirits. names of agriculture experts sup- every State. posed to back up his bullish state-| 3 water that has been purified by changing into steam and then | | Card Beverage Co. ments. Upshot of all this is that the Department of Agriculture 155”““?”5,:1 :2;5:0;:[0 War: { Wholesale - 805 10th St. referring the operations of the; % Ralph Moore to the Justice Depart-| 4 The Volga. PHONE 216—DAY or NIGHT ment with a view t. im- 5. Guinevere. for MIXERS or SODA POP We'll admit that neither grandma nor grandpap mal‘ m_owl‘;l;;‘” o poksipibri) IR e | were as ckilled in their fields as the specialists of b he eenini sotlameate e o = T T today. But they possessed a more complete culture— | K g e o ik Palestine it ‘We consider that word in s broadest meaning_ |7 PhOne, lines on s desk, bossts E LLI S AIR L INES ||| wntov—tsto—Fae—a — - than do their grandchildren. Physically, their lives '\ S h - » { : (Washington Post) were much more difficult. But psychologically—we flf:““;()I"‘Hi’l’l“V("}::n“‘;l‘fmflre’e"f; b DAILY TRIPS JUNEAU TO KETCHIKAN IDEAL GLnss coo It is no wonder that the British have put the don’t know! Sometimes we're inclined to the opinion ;Vp\h ¢ 8 “be § 5 A . : world on notice of their intention to give up their |that too much specialization—and too little need for ( WAsBIng _D“'hm“gf“(’" ,.elmf ‘:::" via Pelerslmrg and Wrangell 121 MAIN STREET mandate i Palestine and. withdraw their troops. The |individual development—may have drawbacks as well ~‘-“‘1n ‘l‘,‘e”’ 16 Senatorial HIRERYE . e wonder lies in the tardiness of the decision. The cost | as advantages. ‘Ml think twice about playing with | With connections to Craig, Klawock, Hydaburg and DON ABEL , aim further. steamers for Prin T \ DEFEATED SENATOR NORRIS | cCPYRIGHT, 1947, BELL SYNDICATE. INC) | £2 Rupe . VANPSREES: WY SORtte (he washmu'on me. You can't expect him to refer’ ‘pijce control s not the only - - FOR RESERVATIONS PHONE 612 them to his enemies. Naturally I thing Moore boasts about Kkilling Fmpxre wantaas for test mum.i charge them a fee. I make it right 3 T 5 verry-Go-Round S by melping His ineedt e i commodities that will bring him d P 1 (Continued jrom Page One) a good return.” This secretary has| [ GRQOLRAASI K8 M MTVAA L - now left the employ of Senator PHONE 555 Thomas Hardware Co. PAINTS — OILS Builders’ and Sheif HARDWARE life. But for featherbedding, there is no theoretical or practical justification. It is the use of monopoly nower to force companies to pay men for doing nothing ! useful. That is a national extravagance. \ 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 BOGGAN Flooring Contracior 0] Laying—Finishing Oak Floors MAKE ; e JUNEAU DAIRIES fle money. If you give a’man $500 ‘qponie) gng g he was not ACROSS 31 Sudden rushes 189]1—! 8 CALL 209 L e T R 0 891—O0ver Half a Century of Banking—1947 DELICIOUS ICE CREAM a daily habit—ask for it by name Juneau Dairies, Inc. ‘L\‘f,u\t,{’., 0. Along Where: Latin - 4l. Crude romething and that you are trying to bribe him. But if you just show 1¥m how to make money, he doesn't ieel hke he owes you anything is withheld from publication. Moore admitted it was no \ef'l’t'l ity Move rapidly that he frequently entertains Sen- . Unclosed: 44. Lone of the Thomas of Oklahoma quite postio G g (abinet and Mill Work Open Evenings 6 to 9 * . T il Ao 15, A ate 46. Hoax: slang i ; Thats what 1 do wih my Contacts pupiiryat various swank hotes,| 1t AP G P H.P. MIDDLETON | | | Chrysler Marine Engines hat's wha would do with you e ; i {15 Plural ending _ compositiv L and that ccosonaly e w1 LT S5ene s 3 TR The B. M. Behrends || v mw— o w- WACHING S0 5 S along some good-looking company,j zo. Town in Mas- Ir:uf'll_lu,:ol(:ll loughby at Ellen Grocery i R since “we both like to enjoy our-| ,, , Sichusetts Lirkaiian B llk ' Marine Hardware SENATORS SPECULATE selves.” Conle DACKAR . Gidum bt a g Chas G W 3 C Asked whether he handled the I cxpect I have more iriends Dangers i 2 - b. Warner Lo. erain speculations of any Senators, on Capitol Hill than anyone else in M i 59, Mkyptian solar S R 5 3 exi ) y's Puzzle an. Moore said that he did not, but|town,” expanded the genial Texan, & Sprang up i Idest Bank in Alaska TMELY cl'o'rnn hone 146 hat several of them had speculated Jooking out his window at his Bel-| 55 Yiver flatboats 64, Mass of float= OS. In So. Atrles, :N_)W: o nd vsually operated through | gian court beneath. 35. Humorous $5.. Vasmiatle 6. River in o e anna C NUNN-BUSH SHOES Pache & Co. in Washington, or On ine wall heside his desk hung| 3¢. Ar-‘:-;rl?:r';rs 66, Seaweed :-;r]‘[l{l-‘emnfld stem COMMER IAL SAVINGS STETSON HATS HOME GBOCERY Harriss & Vose in New York. (The | . picture of Ralph Moore with of- birthplace 67, Brink i . Fat . Twitching . Winged secd 9. Chief Norse witer is the firm which handled | ficials of the Jack & Heintz war he cotton speculation of Edith|plant in Cleveland for which the Home Liquor Store—Tel. 699 American Meat — Phone 38 Quality Work Clothing LLOYD REID FRED HENNING |\| S o pic as a pait-up suuscriver to THE DAILY ALASKA SYSTEM CLEANING I'nomas, wife of the Oklahoma |gentleman from Texas did some s i . Swani enator, which this column exposed | lobbying. Moore explained that he Corave. last year) threw a dinner for 200 Senators ‘I den’t know whether Senator and Congresmen in behali of Jack O'Daniel and Senator Thomas are and Heintz, who were opposing the . British my best friends cn Capitol Hill,” | renegotiatior f thei: var fits. ' Lesim; P . MUz aaid in ronly o 6 Gitecd) Aclier picuive nowed. | - sends " EMPIRE is invited to be our guest THIS EVENING ) i ot : ’ . Y WY Enats Whery of Sebie bl Automobite Present this coupon to the box office of the 1 R.W.COWLING Alaska Laundy " p » s = . 5 oS | Pillared porch e - In reply to another question, he Thomas of Oklahoma, Bankhead of »dmitted that the former secre- Alabama and Bushfield of South ary to Senator O'Daniel had made ' Dakots, dining at the Mayflower uite a bit of money through his| Hotel May 18, 1945. The picture i ssociation with Moore libeled “Ralph Moore OPA dinner, ‘When Texas constituents call which the host proudly admitted | t Senator O'Daniel’s office it was one of the most important eported that his secretary used to tuncticns he ever staged in plot- | B CAPITOL THEATRE COMPANY CITY . Volea th—Chry: : plotging o o) and receive TWO TICKETS to see: Rl DRY CLEANERS “PERSONALITY KID” PHONE 877 Federal Tax---12c per Person lllcille's b3a|“y Salon 1 - fer them to you, and that you ‘ing the destruction of price con- ASHENBRENNER’S et a lot of lobbying business that trol | " Pno“ l‘—m ROYAL Bl.u cAB co. Specializing 1n all kinds of i Saallty way?” | When Moore iirst came to Wash- | tibile . S Permanent Waves for all m m USEL Quite cheerfully Moore admitted | ington, he represented only the| onr and an insured cab WILL CALL FOR: YOU and Textures of Hair iy was true. T Cattle Grow Association | eminine nanM . . HAIRCUTTING A lot of people come to O'Dan- |and the Texas State Grange, and | sl po RETURN YOU to your home with our compliments. Phone 492 2nd and Franklin r u I . lr u . z Phone 788 142 Willoughby Ave. ! with difficult problems,” ex- ied Mocre, “and—refers them to big money started to roll in only after he had helped kill OPA. WATCH THIS SPACE—Your Name May Appear! l by n mountain Veuks ¥