The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, November 10, 1947, Page 4

THE DAILY A PAGE FOUR LASKA EMPIRE— JUNEAU, ALASKA (e e e B S LT obscured and distorted by the prejudice and vengeful | o 4 7 Daily Alaska Empire v v ot = = o Mr. Brown, recognizing the basic difficulties to | e—=* = 20 YEA RS AGO from Published every evening except Sunday by the be the shortages of food and fuel, and also recognizing = = THE E MPI RE HELEN TROY SEN i " . President recovery, recommends outright apping of the Yalta O R g ROY Vice-President Editor and Manager Managing Editor Business Manager DOROTHY - WILLIAM R ER . A . SLMER A_FRIEND - - : ALFRED ZENGER - - - - | NOVEMBER 10, 1927 3 ) A— | Twenty-one tables of whist were played at the Rebeka?]s Wl?lst ® 'party held the previous evening in the Odd Fallows' Hall. First prizes and Potsdam agreements, and the scrapping any limits on German industrial activity He would insure against the revival of German also of Entered it the Post Office in Juneau as Second Class Matter. military power by (1) destruction of German muni- NOVEMBER 10 were won by Miss Randi Lockke and Frank Oja; Mrs. W. C. Jensen and SUBSCRIPTION RATES S 2) 1 atic e st | TOmG aAGT A 42 y % Detivered by carrier in Junean and Douglas for $1.50 per month; '100 PIinl 2) liquidation of the German airplane Peter Schnieder, Jr. ® R M. Keeney won second Lonors and cut prizes were given to Mrs. J. A monthe. SX.00: one year. $15.00 industry, and (3) retention of a small, effective Allied Richard Tanaka o | \Eartin: ard et Tiddksom By mail. vostage paid. at the follow rates Akt . 1 Ger A A s Martin an r. Lindserom. S . postage paid. at the following rates: | inspection agency in Germany for 50 years Helen Lol . ; one month, in advance Mr. Brown would have us unify the three western h F . T s o Subscribers v if they will promptly notify | zones of Germany—French, British, American. Facing Mirilyn Light . The Finnish peopie of Douglas planned to celebrate the wind up are or irregularity in the delivery the Business Office of papers the fact of food shortages, he would have us supply Ray Stoddard o of the fishing season with a big dance in the Eagles Hall. Nearly all Telephone Do Business Office, 31. food for Western Germany for five years, at a de- Glsie Kramer the fishermen were in town for the winter and a big crowd was T MEMBER OF ASSOCIATED PRESS clining rate. He would boost British coal output by Mrs. R, M, McLaughlin o | expected ¥ d o the use for a six-day week, With new inccniives to the miners . S LR | e local news published and then sup opean coal seaulteliBLS By Wit Lt UL R RO R 4 Dr. and Mrs. Robert Simpson, the latter recently elected Vice- from Britain would free German coal for use 3 3 President of the National American Legion for the Pacific Coast Divi- sion at the Paris Convention, returned home last night on the Aleutian. Mrs. Simpson made the crossing of the Atianic on the Leviathan and efter attending the Paris Convention visited many European coun- tries. Among the places she visited were Rome, Milan, Colon, Brussels, Dover, London, and the beautiful Lakes of Lucerne. in the restc of German industry e In addition s down-to-earth program for Ger- many would abolish the level-of-industry plan, and let the Germans produce just as much as they possibly can, excepting armaments and with this, he proposes abandonment rous controls over the German eco- 3 of a German central park, and issuance of currency No brief summation of Mr tions can do justice to his report the general tenor of his concrete recommendations But it can be said t this report is going to bulk large in the ing of American policy, and prob- ably will have ¢ important influence on the final pattern of the 1all Plan as it develops next year An impra 1 desire fér vengeance slowed the restoration of Europe several years after World War I The pattern this time has been much the same, in large part, because of the Soviet Union’s predatory and vengeful policy in Germany Since we cannot persuade the Soviet Union to go TATIVES — Alaska Newspapers, 1411 ttle. Wash NATIONAL REPE Avenue Bid Union, which has contributed @ sizable amount of free telegrams; the Rotary, Ki- wanis and Lions Clubs, many of the churches, the Chambers of Com- merce, the veterans groups, school- ~ children, labor unions and business- | Major Malcolm Elliott, President of the Alaska Road Commission, who [ men—all are puling together in the arrived in Juneau recently, was to be guest speaker at the meeting of |cities along the line in the tyDe the Juneau Chamber of Commerce. Also on the program was to be l'of cooperation which makes demo- | g tjey Howard, Senator from Anchorage and candidate for the Re- ficheosaive publican nomination for Delegate to Congress. Karl K. Katz, Aaska representative of the Northern Pacific Railway Company, was on the Aleutian bound for Seattle. He had been on an extended trip throughout Alaska and went as far as Fairbanks. cherge, Western nt ri 1i; nomy, Brown's recommenda- It can only suggest BRASH REAL TE LOBBY You have te hand it to the real- | estate lobby. Among its members at least, they are not only honest, but amazingly hrash about crowing | - | over their achievements. When the All steamship lines operating to Southeast Alaska ports were offer- iobby scores a victory over Con-|ing reduced round trip rates for the winter months. The fare was gress, the boys come right out and |¢7350 for the round trip, Juneau to Seattle and return. | THE TUBERCULOSIS PROBLEM Both Federal and Terri health officials are 41010 with an enlightened revision of the Potsdam and | $8Y 50 in the lobby's “confidential L hoping that with Congress reconvene in special Yalta agreements, we can best join with France and i bulletin. T oher TR o ARG session soon. Federal aid may be secured toward fight- | Britain to reconstruct Western Europe on a realistic | Most effective real-estate lobby- | o D St i ing tuberculosis in Alaska with » help of the recent basis. Lewis Brown has made a valuable contribution x:,:) in ‘\\"lu.'uvl‘ '-(\xtndl.\b?t(l!(!:m‘x“E::t; 3 s 3 b' iy e * survey conducted by a team of doctors of American in this direction e e i onvine Dated Sl saines) Dally I_essons m Engllsh . GORDO\I i i al estate letter”” Bodfish's organ- | - B Will It Work Two Ways? Y eported that real- | { —— would make an;in- WORDS OFTEN MISUSED: Do not say, “It is just exactly as I told {creased profit nnder the new rentf ., . omit JUST or EXACTLY. One might as well say, “It is JUST| law of 349 percent “before depre- | jugn (or EXACTLY EXACTLY) as I told you.” | |ization recent ——— | estate operators The report lists 4500 as the number of open pul- monary tuberculosis cases in Alaska, with most of the cases among the who are said to have a lower resistance to the disease and hampered by poor (Cincinnati Enquirer) The bombing of cloud areas with pellets of dry ice, recently carried on in one of the several hurricane natives housing conditions. zones in the Caribbean, presents interesting possi- | ciaton’ OFTEN MISPRONOUNCED: Honolulu. Pronounce ho-no-100-10o, We can expect practically no progress in the bilities. While results of that experiment have not! Just a few short months ago| T o T Tin NO (second O unstressed), both OO's as i P o P Nacn "% been detailed, scientists have announced that the|When the real-estatc lobby was Lrat BEG Seponty gt s substantial Federal aid is forthcoming battle unl t increase through TOO, principal accent on third syllable. effort was a “technical success.” The bombing was |‘amming the {he Territory is well aware of the problem and doing o ‘@ F08 @ N CE O hind it being entirely | Congress, the hoys were publicly OFTEN MISSPELLED: Canal; one N and AL. Channel; two N's | all it can. Tts citizens are contributing more for the experimental. Learning the effects of such an opera- ! wailing that real-estate operators and EL. | battle against TB than the average taxpayer in the tion over a limited section, observers will be in position ' could scarcelv make a living. SYNONYMS: Gracious, kindly, courteous, affable, obliging. States. But the pr m is just too tremendous to to expand their efforts if results warrant. | The contrast here is what they WORD STUDY: “Use a word three times and it is yours.” Let us be solved alone. Years of neglect on the part of the Federal government has allowed the disease to become almost common among the native peoples, for which The Caribbean test was not the first to be made |Said privately in their own l\e\‘\‘-\’incn’ase our vocabulary by mastering one word each day. Today's word'f i —athough we understand was the first time a|bulletin after rhe act was passed: | GpACLE; an infallible authority; a divine command or ccmmunication. tropical hurricane was the goai. Two or three massed The effec the new rent 1aw .. .o oonceience is the oracle of God."—Byron. | MOERN ETIQUETTE Q. TIs it customary for a woman to shake hands when she is being{ introduce dto another woman? | A. This is optional, but she can show more sincere pleasure over | the Federal government has assumed responsibility cloud “bombings”™ in the Southwest are reported to on earnings of rental buildings— 71 i G "' have precipitated varying amounts of rain. The and, hence, on values and market Doctors believe that the disease rate could be chilling effect of the dry ice, passing through -the | prices—Is ths subiect of @ sood: deal ROBERTA LEE {| B e SN} lowered to compare with the best records elsewhere heavy mists, is said to condense the moisture. The |of mental speculation. On the basis a matter of five to eight years, providing the Fed- same process, it is believed, would diminish the force broad survey of three-story, of nurricane winds, breaking down the clouds which | walk-up cperating figures, the fol- accompany the gales and thus equalizing atmospheric | lowing facts arce interesting: | pressures. “1. If a typical unfurnished walk- If the scheme eventually is worked out, dry ice | up building gets 15 percent more ol a in eral funds are forthcoming Secretary of the Interior Krug “The American people must provide sufficient money to eradicate the evils that are menacing the develop- has commented bombings can be a great assistance to mankind. By from all of its tenants and remains £ { 3 3 metn of our great Territc or must be Willing 10 | yrinetng rain when-and where—rain is needed, it may | 100 percent occupied (which it cer- the introduction if she does offer her hand. Under no circumstances accept the blame for our failure to heed the warning.” wipeout the menace of major droughts — (h-.)ughx\ tainly will, its net return—assuming mMmust she show hesitation if the other woman offers her hand first. 1 As a Territory with a large native population we Which now cost millions annually. Rain is a killer of | 1946 cperating expenses and taxes | Q. What should the guests at a dinner do while the host is carving? | forest fires—and when such fires are large enough |—will show an increase of 34.9 per+ it is the only sure way to stop them. Great cloud jcent before depreciation. banks often appear above fire areas—but too often | “An across-the-board increase .of they refuse to release the moisture thev carry. If |15 percent in apartment hotel ren-j A. Keep up a conversation. Do not watch the host or comment on his carving. | Q. What size stationery should a woman use? A. A popular size is 4’2 by 6 inches. bave every right to expect that this aid will be forth- coming. Should Congress decide that we are ready to meet the responsibilities of statehood, it would be a different story. Let us hope that this tremendous g.."jee wi)l do the trick, other millions will be con- {tals at 100 percent OCCUPANCY | eum TR U problem is met before we start out on our Own as a served. To date this year hurricanes have cost the would produce much more 1mpres-' T iiste Gulf Coast district and South Florida a staggering | sive gains in net income than for K n toll. Add this saving to the possible benefits if “hur- |uniurnished <iructures, even with I.O 0 a fld l.EA RN A. C. GORDON ricane busting” is successful A Realistic German Policy We in the Ohio Valley are glad to see any pro- 3 % gram which may help cope with Mother Nature when| Note to U. S. Housing Admin- | 1 (Cincinnati Enquirer) |she goes on her rampages. While Cincinnati has few | strator Wood: In view of the cur-| . A comprehensive study of the European recovery i hurricanes and few major droughts, we know that'rent demand of local real-estate | problem, with special reference to Germany, has been what helps others, helps us too. We think, too, that, |toards for rert hikes, the above' made by Lewis H. Brown, Board Chairman of the successful in one fight, our scientists may find ways to | <hould interes’ you. Johns-Manville Corp. at the request of Gen. Lucius win other battles. If they can make it rain, maybe | ccpyricur, .‘9”'“” STRIICATE e Clay. Released by the War Department, it is an ex- | they can make it stop raining. We say that a little | A Uit o7 s | cellent example of what can be done by applving a | w v, thinking of the possibilities of the coming | TR w O O businessman’s common sense to a problem heretofore | “flood months.” & the anticipated increases in operat-| g expens ) What are the minimum ages for President of the United States, Sentors and Representatives? 2. Which State of the United States is in the same latitude as Egypt and India? 3. Who succeeded Jack Johnson as heavyweight boxing champion. 4. In what way does the nest of the oriole differ from that of other e e e o s v e 000 Which is larger, the United States or Brazil? ———ee e — —_— _ —————— S— SRR S ot SEC— Sl L . 1 | ANSWERS: | me Wifllmm(m flew to the ‘mm“l.llld in a “Friend-'train-departure ceremonies in Los TIDE TABLE il 1. President, 35 years; Senator, 30 years; Representative, 25 years. chip Plane” to present the sugar.' Angeles would take business away | it e NOVEMBER 11 e| 2 Morida. “e" -GO-ROIIMI Even before ne arrived, however, | from the theptres. They also re- it i 3. Jess Willard ¥y the Hawaiian contribution had minded him that many European ® High tide 0:49 am. 167 ft. e e i swellen from one to two carloads. | governments were baning American ® Low tide 6:38 am, 15ft. e 4. Tt is long and is attached to a twig or branch at the top instead (Continued from Page Ore) It has been the same story all movies. ;0 High tide 12:51 p.m,, 189 ft. @ of having a support underneath. = — falong the line of the train. ‘Amexi- | “urelinere tont peace in theworld» | & —° e 1:13 pro, S 1t (8 5. Brazil, by more than 250,000 square miles. king up 'can farmers, whether blessed With!| o ieq warner “there won't be any | o 0 = & o cacks of beans, flour and sugar all ©rosperity or suifering drought, | yeoive business.” i LA R RO B gl g s Ton Aneotos Cotnty nave been way ahead of Congress | RSB A 8 s Mcanwhile, the railroads, which| The Philippines is the only are hauling fnis train iree of 'Christian country in the Orient. in their realizntion that the food 1s now a vital instrument of Ameri- can foreign policy A Teamsters Union employee also worked overtime at a specal switchboard installed by the Pacific 1891—0ver Half a Century of Banking—1947 e Telephone ana Telegraph Company - - [O/RIA] relayed calls regarding food TRAINMAN'S CONTRIBUTION u E 7,0 N' ing calls from near- Others have felt the same. Here, 15 L ESERN E\ by 1anches and srain elevaters. t instance, s a telegram from ACROSS Row L E REBU _— loyd Weedman, a trainman on the 1 Good cards to e lied by N RA [) :.:;: e tlantic Ceast Line, am- 5. B repose | WAR WIDOWS' SACRIFICE i Line, Ivie. 1 Tail- iy vaien 38, Punizh by & SlolEl TOEMRE q‘:‘) t\rt::n“hrc m"'!'t:l\ T A have been reading about the 10. snm:_.;:mm Al H 1 ESTHB e L4 ® '-‘1:>< 4 che was a war widow—. Frendship Trein” he writes, “and 41. Feminine TIONELE E,S. ) ';g n;.e;? i d«\:v " all of whom draw 'S running. Like brother McConnel 44, Thing: law -T_R_ | ESIlE ‘ nsions of e than $100 a month, |Of the Pennsylvania Rallroad g 3 roughrare: batiiir ] e 5 CIAIT ENAJJCIASE]| N s 3:[ rass women, who already had| (McCennell, e conductor, offered Abbr 43, Sward eR o GLES TA Oldesi Bank m Alaska i A0y b Inis services free on the Friendship 1 Gotton, fabiies 80 ChiEe LNl RATEMLENV ity ‘};d‘:“n‘ 200 among THein out or Pittsburgh) it would ptian deity 52 L/AGIs EwEDIISAY mems./?rx\ to buy flour for the|Pe an honor and a privilege to A s R < COMMERCIAL SAVINGS e ol ¥ i L man the train over one of our di- . language A plutien:ol Ratureax R T lzzl0 L P! 1 e the stion- _ | visions musical Tempest™ 63. Clear gain 66. Bitter vetch Then there he motion-ple-| *p oover since the Friendship instrument 56. Myselt 64. Direction: 67. Headland ture stars, oft-maligned and not ], 28. Pale 8. Like a hare X A Jlauded for their citizer | Train is not passing through Flor- 30, Massachusetts 6 plcture . S Ukul DOWN P Eder to give the train a|ida, Mr. Weedman went on to say cape ! R Philippine hc-ofr. slass were sked. to pers| L siould like to englose & gheek Holder BEBT BERTH"LL torni, but they needed clearance covering one day's pay with over- 0ld muslcal . 2 i i R e JAranc® | time and no deduction as my con- note as a pait-up suvseriber to THE DAILY ALASKA Progident of the Soreen Actors| bubion toward ‘the WHsngsnip B v hair EMPIRE is invited to be our guest TRIS EVENING Guild, agreed immediately Tramn g Present this coupon to the box office of the The Seveen Actors Guild also fur-| 3 Was in both wars” wrote &R- nished a 6arlord of evaporated milk |Oiber contributor, “and I know CAPITOL THEATRE to be attached to the train. Match- 'V :\“‘X il n‘w.m\bf 2 Y L moreen Divectore Gt nan and his wife wrote Join i iyt i ing ti e Kind ot roof and receive TWO TICKETS to see: donated als v car | 11 v " overpowering <iruggle and we Am- Piece " HAWAII DONATES SUGAR g ae il 2 ] nd measure T San Py 50, 8 eall came “Hy- peoy v(‘l on n‘n nu:( .du nux‘ S Yeceral Tax--12¢ perPerfion that the people of Hawaii, respond- part to help tne people of Europe. aan, birds ention ing to the appeal of the Friendship pAKSIGHTED RRY WARNER Ropetor Pnon l‘_mg BOYAL BL“ cnn co. Train, had pocled their pennies t0| Then there is Harry Warner, 67 e 3 ouy a carload cf § The AVETRES | Ahatav Ll who! hacanss . of il e rranean and an insured cab WILL CALL FOR YOU and nd donation was eight cents ap: ad retire o . ML e % o), 5 % ekl sl o L o PN 12 thietic verkes RETURN YOU to your home with our compliments. * . s B, A ‘ : Ancient Greek the Union, though the SUIONZ chairman of the Friendship Train . Dinner course WATCH THIS SPACE—Your Name May Appear! sentiment in Congress to make it committee, Warner, against doctor’s ‘El’\';.f'}flm. - the 49th State. However, the Ha- orders and with a desk piled high walian people. without waiting 10 with medicine accepted. Within 48 Th 1 N S h & be asked, volunteered their sizable hours he had torgotten®all about ereis ool Sllhfle or contribution. On top of this, Gov- nis sickness. erncr Ingram Stainback of Hawali Someone toid Warner that the F:Bmall cube Newspaper Adverfising! MONDAY, NOVEMBER 10, 1947 VETFRANS OF FORFIGN WARS Takn Post No. 5550 Moets first and third Pridays Post Hall, Sew- ard St. Visiting Com- rades Welcome H. 8. GRUENING. Com- mander: J. C. BRADY, Adiutant. Y You'll Always Get a Better Deal in Fur Styles and Values at Marfin Victor Furs, Inc. Swedish Fur Craftsmen for Three Generations James C. Cooper, CPA BUSINESS COUNSELOR Specializing in Corparation—Municioal and frust Accounts The Erwin Feed Ce. Office in Case Lot Grocery PHONE 704 HAY, GRAIN, COAL and STORAGE CALIFGRNIA Grozery and Meat Market 478 — PHONES — 371 High Quality Foods at Moderate Prices [ ) | STEVENS® LADIES'—MISSES’ READY-TO-WEAR seward Street Near Third iAlaska Music Supply Arthur M. Uggen, Manager Pianos—Mausical Instruments and Supplies Phoue 206 Second and Seward REPAIR SHOP Welding, Plumbing, Oil Burne Blacksmith Work GENERAL REPAIR WORK Phone 204 429 W. 12th St. HEINKE GENERAL ‘ Warfield's Drug Store (Formerly Guy L. Smith Drugs) NYAL Family Remedies HORLUCK’S DANISH ICE CREAM '—H;c_hings Eccnomy , Market Choice Meats At All Times PHONES 553—92—85 The Charles W. Carter " Mortuary Fourth and Franklin Sts. PHONE 136 Card Beverage Co. | Wholesale 805 10th St. PHONE 216—DAY or NIGHT for MIXERS or SODA POP Window—Auto—Plate—GLASS IDEAL GLASS (0. 121 MAIN STREET DON ABEL PHONE 633 BOGGAN Flooring Coniractor Laying—¥inishing Oak Floors CALL 209 Cabinef and Mill Work Open Evenings 6 to 9 H.P. MIDDLETON 336 West Third — off Wil- loughby at Ellen Grocery TIMELY CLOTHES UNN-BUSH SHOES STETSON HATS Quality Work Clothing FRED HENNING Complete Outfitter for Men R. W. COWLING COMPANY Dudge—-l’lymmlth—Cnrylur DeSoto—Dodge Trucks Lucille's b2auty Salon Specializing in all kinds of Permanent Waves for all Textures of Hair HAIRCUTTING Phone 492 2nd and Franklin MOUNT JUNEAU LODGE NO. 147 BECOND and FOURTH Monday of each month in Scottish Rite Temple \beginning at 7:30 o. m. CHAS. B. HOLLAND, Worshipful Master; JAMES W LEIVERS, Secretary. ¢» B.P.0.ELKS Meets every Wednesday at 8 p. m, Visiting brothers wel- come, VICTOR POWER, Ex- alted Ruler. W. H. BIGGS, Secc- retary Things for il L Your Office | CHARLES R. GRIFFIN o' 1005 SECOND AVE .+ SEATILE 4 * Elior 5323 “EMILING SERVICE” Bert's Cash Grocery PHONE 104 or 105 FREE DELIVERY Juneau ""The Rexall Store” Your Reliable Pharmacists BUTLER-MAURO DRUG CO. "HARRY RACE Druggist “The Squibb Store” Where Pharmacy Is a Profession ARCHIE B. BETTS Public Accountant Auditor Tax Counselor Simpson Bldg. Phone 757 Wall Paper Ideal Paint Shop Phone 549 Fred W. Wendt Complete Automotive Service MT. JUNEAU SALES & SERVICE 909—12th St. PHONE 659 Specialists in Radiator Work The Alaskan Hotel Newly Renovated Rooms at Reasonable Rates PHONE SINGLE O PHONE 555 Thomas Hardware Co. PAINTS — OILS Builders’ and Shelf HARDWARE Remington Typewriters SOLD and SERVICED by J. B. Burford & Co. “Our Doorstep Is Worn by Satisfied Customers” FORD AGENCY (Authorizea 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 Junean Dairies, Inc. Chrysler Marine Engines MACHINE SHOP Marine Hardware Chas. G. Warner Co. Phone 146 HOME GROCERY 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 U FURNITURE Phone 788 142 Willoughby Ave.