The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, November 15, 1947, Page 4

PAGE FOUR Ddily Alas the North Pacific halibut fleet is never been before. prosperous as it has {zo YEARS AGO | Louise in from DEER HUNTING SEASON FROM BAR. the Gastineau ENDING TODAY; BUCKS ™ Carl Gafvert of Baranof is stayl Herc are Allen's reasons for the commission’s bl s hldd Ve o success: “The Commission has avoided politics; it has THE EMPIRE : : FabkE B Cov | d and Main Streets, Juneau, Alaska based its actions from the first upon facts, unrelenting % LIPS T MOVE 10 LOWLANDS " B e ] 3 " Vice-Premdent | facts, scientifically ascertained through the best known rom oul o 1 i mat Set o Oayh, 8 - - Eaitor and Manager S s o i : | NOVEMBER 15, 1027 Deer, which have, teen exceed-| registered at the Gastineau i _ - Baiter and Manaer methods with the aid of intelligent, trained, loyal and | Enroute to Washington on his annual efficial trin, Gav. George A |ingly hard to find for most hunters , bl H - - Business Manager enthusiastic experts. It has cheerfully taken the _— | Parks was to leave for Seattle on the Yukon. The Governor planned to { th S, geuson, h“"" finally begun t0/® ® ¢ ® ¢ » » v o 0 0 @ -é ce in Juneau as Second Class Matter concerned into its confidence and has won eamer Princess Louise ook after the capitol building appropr: on legislation while he was ",im(r\u down fmm} their high pas-' e < St by coiotos 18 T B Dlubas e X confidence. But the Commission faces the re- ed in Juneau yesterday afterncon|w,onington. He said he did not expect any handicap would be i P e o M e S TIDE TABLE < six months, $8.00; one vear, $15.00 ties and itself makes the decision: at 4 o'clock and sailed for S . e R N o~ IHOLGAY A Ve amyibids | _lfl ers (u.m:. 1 ')).\ Pf\ . 3 B mail uo~‘\n:‘r‘ .uxmfll ““::x (ln(:\(-:.ncp b i way at 10:45 p. m and unter i ul»h oprig A-le B4l lare finding numeM®us bucks, . NOVEMBER 16 ] 01 60 ot e | 3 Southbound tomorrow | measure carrying funds for all Federal buildings |bringing home ¢ ® High tide 4:09 am., 150 ft. 4 omptly notits Imports Patiengers | aletiBarkine hereh : SRy Many partics of hunte B e <08 ek 49 10 A o g = . from the South wers Mrs. Grac The Merchants Cafs Frc Street, closed after thirteen Juneau in the past few uays » tide 15:40 pan. 169 ft a Business Office. hington Post) K n, Mr. and Mrs. R. Kron-|years of service u \ McMullen. McMullen had jtoday being the last day of the sea-jiq tide 22:23 ;)“, o 8 p— 5 PERSE Charles Luckman, head of the Citizens Food Com- | quist and daughter, Mrs BE R i A Territoly & many vears was located in various |scn, are expected to return probab-lfy i ] entitled to the use for Mittee in favor of banning imports of distilled Kyonquist, Frank MacPherson. Mrs.|y .. ¢ o McMullen said that he planned |1y on Sund Among the boatsily b ) republica g e "\:\“g""b‘:tl";':a spirits during the 60-day suspension of domestic dis- Helen Roberts, Miss Maudine Ri-| o on the coast and ir 7 {fow out are the nd, skiplle Hioh tide 4 S hin i e v shed | {i1ling. In his opinion the industry will be subjected ley. David Riley, Mr. and Mrs. E,| OB OPening another cafe in the |pered by Ken Jung Nanaly ;o tide 1996 am i TALEE — it Fewmateth BibLD " certain amount of unfair competition if the Gov- | Swift and daughter. ; s A i 3 D! wly purchased by E sythelle migh tide 16 ;l: ‘\nl. X ' 5 Ve, Waah ernment permits unrestricted importation of foreign | Mr. and Mrs dhnser @ Mr, and Mrs. Carl windham Bay, were visitors in ‘ang john L. Sullivan, and Budlly .5 {56 o3l Do 197 It - ———— [ liquors while our own distillers are shut down. There | children, Harry Adims, John An-|Junean. Willis w { the Jacob Marty mine, and|pindstrom’s Frede F o W tide 23:06 pm., 1.2 ft. ¢ |15 in addit i cbvious lack of consistentcy in a|derson, George Davis, Morris Fou-|Anton Nelson, of m, was in charge of the buildings in his| On Th y, & . party . on Shellyig p o o 1 policy that tends to encourage imports of foreign pert, Gerald Jennings, Frederick|absence |Tamalone is reported to have o O S irits made from g 1 while our own producers are Kusenko, John Kerr, Michael| {turned to'town bringing four bucks |trying to conserve grain for export by suspending | Krawchuk, George Muys, Carl Por-i wm © Merritt, Assi District Forester, left for the south and fWo three pointers and two four L ? | distilling ope s zell, Weldon Reid, Bozo Radmano-| . "\ 0o 0 o critt and children later in the month. They xuyr.:xe” i A . BllSS Tradmg POS! | | otwithstanding these logical arguments in favor vich. b, Hik rch, Calif, until January when.they would { . SSP20eY WL»““;”L 1‘~” Hibler ; 3 {of @ temporary ban on imports of distilled spirits, the | Michael Rusnick, Dz plang s jand feinle McLeod pulled in onif) Beads, Paper Flowers, Hose | arugments against Mr. Luckman’s proposal seem to us jasson, John Thiessen, Harry {return yH“’“‘ s troller 31-A-851, each with) Children’s Union Suits to be much more cogent. The domestic distilling in- |sen, George Walker, Millard Kre- | & Hine Bugeleh S | SouiE MARINE WAY fdm'r} has little to fear from foreign competition, since | sge, James Ferguson, John Taylor A call for a Democratic Divisional Convention, which was to bejwere taken -on Admiralty i | imports constitute only small fraction of domestic William Nelso nand Flors 3ell. | held Ketchikan on December 15, was issued by James J. Connors, | PR o e T BT A A L v s da | consumption of hard liquors. For, example, it is esti- Nt | Acting Chairt e Committee for the First Division. At the con- |} RTINS Ve . { mated that imports of Scotch whisky account for only | vention 1é (tive candida whuld be elected and at a Tt‘rrnm'mli F l l; l P l N 0 ’5 per cent of domestic consumption. Furthermore, p " TA MEEI'NG wlll Convention be held later Seward, the candidates for Do]ugule; | high-priced imported whiskies offer no real competi- | LR b sleatel . | L A n l E s L) = tion to lower-priced domestic whiskies, while in the fssparnay iGepera’. ¥ b OUR HALIBUT FISHERY higher price ranges concumer demand s 1areery ao- | BE HELD ON MONDAY | e ; AUNILIARY | termined by tastes and habits that put limits on o High, 22; low 20; clear | 2 Edward W. Allen, Ses attorney and inter- | domestic sales of foreign whiskies. Finally, and most ‘rmw"""’"""““"“““"‘”"’"""’W | important, the imposition of a ban on imported spirits would deprive foreign countires of dollars that they orely need to build up their exchange resources and | reduce their dependence .on American financial aid. | To be sure, the amount of dollars earned by foreign countries from shipments of whiskies and other spiriis {to the United States is small, averaging only 5.4 mil- | lion dollars per month in 1946. And the take of any ! single exporting countx ch as the United Kingdom and Canada, is, of course, only a fraction of that imited sum. Nevertheless, every little bit helps efforts of the type of this commission in other fields, relieve the pressure of the dollar scarcity ries, before launching forth on a spec- | If we ly d mined to assist other _wide basis.” | countiies achieve a balance in their international s the First World War, and immediately | accounts 1d thus hasten the restoration of foreign g ibui becams such a popular food that u:adv based cn an exchange of goods, we must be hing fleet multiplied in the Northern Pacific prepared to accent the goods that these countries have i 5 - to offer in payment of our exvorts. While the ex- d after some good years the catch ver boat started | cjusion for a brief veriod of imports of distilled spirits At least it became almost a unprofitable would not entail any great loss of dollars to individual iexparling countries, it would undoubtedly strengthen existing suspicion of the sincerity of our desire st womsld rehabilitation by following liberal trade sclicies that enable our debtors find outlets for their goods in the American market. The resentment and fear aroused abroad by even a temporary ban on importation of distilled spirits would be a high pay for the dubious gains resulting from Canadian-United authority on the joint an article fishery has States halibut operation in | the November issue of Nature Magazine which shows what can be done in the field of cooperation between Allen: “Maybe United Nations today working if government and other governments had shown greater nations. Says the would be more smoothly our own interest in practicing with commonplace cooperative to one as well as fis to go dewn vent Out of this fishery depletion came the Interna- 0 tional Fisheries Commission, ratified by treaty between the United States i Canada in 1924, under which a joint body regulates the halibut fishery. The results? The catch has been restored from a depletion to where out of a world total to state of EVENING-A! S(HOOL Daily Lessons in English % 1. corpon “Making o House a Home" will|{ be e topic of discussion at the| ! eeewscoocrossrrorrsrsrrsorrrrsrsessotesces 3 ’I',“V‘”’“' T'“"’)‘””»‘ meeting of ”‘; | WORDS OFTEN MISUSED: Do not say, “I did not see no papers on arent-Teachers Assoclation whichj, =g 0 .~ NOT and NO form a double negative. Say, “I did not see will be held Monday evening at 8¢ | o'clock in the Juneau High School ANY Study Hall | O Pronounce mo-tef, O as in Speakers and topics will be: | MORE TEA last syllable What Is a Home?” by the Rev.' OFTEN ) U's J Spurlin; “Sharing in SYNON ) compensate, remunerate Home,” Dr. J. O. Rude; “Re-' .y indemnify creation in the Home,” C. L. Wing- | i erson A discussion period will follow | the speakers and A. T. Vaughn will play the musical saw. Refreshments will be served. All parents and others interested | are urged to attend the meeting. | e is yours.” Let us Today’s word: desigin; UDY: “Us vocabulary by ma liable t inciden WORD & € stering one word each day bappen chance, without 3 ried life.” are ma ol el e et e by MODERN ETIQUETTE opmwra em | e et e et . S ittt MOVING PICTURE TOBE | SHOWN, AMER. LEGION - When the second should she the family of her first husband? This depends entively upen the harmony that a woman is marrying for time, exists between casual. price to ! REE. Ttebar LRSI L o of 85 million pounds of halibut caught, 60 million iuch an ill-judged attempt to propitiate the domestic| The entertainment committee pejer and 1,"“ firt ushend’s ”f"!']‘ JT aprelviipshony Sxt pounds now come from the Pacific Coast banks and | distilling industry Juneau Post, American Legion, an-| Q. What should one say when a person insists upon arguing? A " — |ncunces that at the regular meet-| A. Merely say, “Inasmuch as I cannot agree with you, let's change i H |was lcaded onto the train at an-{gineer in France who was h ing of the post Monday night, the ‘"*/Jfl“ g talk about “h'_y that we both il:kr' pr ! hfi wafl“flflmfl {other stop, and when the people{by shortwave from just outside “Wings Over .Ireland” will be Q. TIs it good manner 1 girl taken to a night club by one man " d of Kemmorer drive 100 miles just(Paris; also, there was.an Italian Shown. The meeting will be in thelto ignore bim and flir h every man in sight? E"V-GO-ROUI\ |to see the train, and the little town | locomotive engineer who expressed Dugout. " A. This is very rud his guest. {of Green River, population 3,000, a 1 of greeting from the rail- I R B B oo 1 | et e e r ot et e e (Continued from Page Ore) contributes one whole carload of |road yards ot Rome; and the third | N | ln e 5 —— focd—then all these instances make | was Bascom Farrow, locomotive en-| =% - l_ 0 0 K d L EA R N Actually, in our smalier towns it an appealing, dramatic story of |gineer on the Southern Pacific.| = = 1 an A. C. GORDON } lidn't stop—because you can’'t beat human friendship which the people Gnarled, grizzled engineer Farrow ; =< Vi SR FSR R i e e | the small-town spirit of Americans | of Eurcpe should know about. was seated in the radio studio, | | when it \es to doing things for! But despite their earlier pledges | look ill at ease in blue overalls. AN | 1. Which three cities are the largest wholesale markets in the thelr neighbors to the State Department, not one | Beside him was lovely Dinah Shore. Appv u"‘.‘o }V State But it did stop nationally. We |representative of the Associated | Near by was immaculate Charles | | 2. Which is the lighter wood, balsa or cork? d grated our great wholesome |Press, the United Press or the In-| Luckman, the Citizens Food Chair- ‘ 3. What newspar feature has been running longer than any other? ing together as a na- ternational News Service has been |man, and famed actor Lionel Bar- NOVEMBER 15 | 4. Which State has the tallest State building? spirit of wor tion. |akoard the Friendship Train. {rymore. Denim-attired Mr. Farrow Some people, of course, blamed| Fortunately, the State Depart-|lcoked as if he would be much hap- P: 1t Truman. But while Mr. ment had its own newsmen accom- |pier behind the throttle of his lo- Truman is not a spectacular lead- pany the train and’he has been!comotive than cn the radio stage. er, it wa really his fault. It was sending daily reports to the Voice| Suddenly Governor Warren strode the fault of too meny people who | of America which, in turn, broad- over to Farrow. the story of American gener-| *“I used to be call-boy for you in started putting themselves ahead of their country. Business began con- ' 0sity to the people of Europe. Also,| Bakersfield forty years ago,” said the Armed Forces Radio has told|the Governor, putting out his hand. the story of the Friendship Train! A call-boy is a youngster who, to its estimated audience of 93, in the days before telephones, bi- 000000 in all parts of the world.|cycled around to the homes of en- }The big U. S. radio networks llke-’_ incers and firemen to tell them wise have been on the job with,when a certain train was coming in the McClatchy Broadcasting Com- | and to get their locomotive fired John L. Lewis wage increases ahead of his v. A lot of other people did likew:!se. That was the most tragic aftermath of the war. Gradually, however, I think people are coming round to realiz- centiating on profit put ing that we've got to continue the panv throwing several thousand, Son ol a union man who lost his patrictic spirit that attends war dollars’ worth of commercial ad- | job during a the Governor without the killing that attends vertising off the air to broadcast | had worked in the Scuthern Pacific war. We have got to think about & running story of the crowds that | roundhouse at Bakersfield in his other people rather than the al-|ccme down to see the Friendship | teens. migl dollar and we have to keep | Train. | (COPYRIGHT, 1947, BELL SYNDICA TE. INC) Florence McIntosh Who wrote “The Geod Earth”? Joey Thibodeau ! ANSWERS: Dorcthy Peterson { N s Candl Beksa 1‘1';‘“‘1‘; ;’i“’:““ 2 which weighs half as much as cork. Tiotella - THibker 3 y Dix’s column, which began in 1896 et . (hantx | 4 Baton Rouge, La., 450 fect high | 5. Pearl Buck Dick Kilburn Robert H. Burns NOVEMBER 16 Fred Orme Ned Zenger C. J. Bergstrom Mrs. Alvin Anderson Armena Stenger Pauline Monroe Trudie Nielsen John Eldaman, Jr. There Is No Substitute for Newspaper Advertising! PAUSE FOR COKE | ) e6ce00ce0e0000000000 00D @0 cecceececceececscecen | on doing this long after wars are | endad. FRIENDSHIP DESPITE SNOW It's not an easy story to trans- late into words: The Elks of Ca | ROCKY ROAD TO PEACE REFRESHES MEN The plain fact is that there is no sia and Minidoka Counties, Idaho,! ACROSS Bamied in |N B g easy road to peace. It is a long, contributing one full carload of ::;I"f‘_e“'"lmfl 5. Slighting b stiff. rocky climb, It costs almost Wheat. There aren't any Elks lodges, § parne 0 87, Libom © | as much in dollars, effort and plan- in France and Italy, and Idaho 13 Hummingbira &3 Supplication ning as does war. The only differ-| Wheat now sells for aroynd $3 a 13. Interlaced A ence is that it doesn’t cost lives, I bushel. The University of Nevada' 4. Artificial 3. Epoch language . Anthiropold the American people gradual- Pushing the collection of grain. 15 Spider's trap animal ly are beginning to realize this, {rom all over that far-flung state. 16 Genus of 5 Eoovidia d that this is one reason why all The Indian girls band at Reno. 17 King Arthur's wood sorrel sorts of people, little and big, have Two Chinese girls at Stockton ., ,Jance, . & Griierseiioe jumped at the chance to promote dressed in Italian and French cos- 21. Simpleton b2. Moving food for friendship tumes; they wanted to be friends oyex S i Seen and heard along the route of the French and Italians, too. . Angry Solution of Yesterday's Puzzle of the Friendship Train: When the The Mormon Church in Kaysville, Negative st Department one year ago pro- Utah, raising one carload of spec mt;”“‘ 3. Prophets DOWN posed -setting up its own overseas ial seed wheat for Greece. The Ancient Irish Rubber tres 04 Incline the ol L news service to get the right kind United Churches of Pendleton, Ore- | riest Purpose head Conatantly nerican news to foreign coun- gcn, far off the route of the lram.} Forbidden the big American press asso- sending a special carload. The stu-| Stunted vigorously opposed the dents of International House at Wander They argued t they were Berkeley, Calif, going without one z.};:,:’:?jm,y tributing news overseas mesl. The people of Santa Clara' : Movan tastly ¥ and S. Government should County, Calif., who got started a . Weary not encroach. little late, rushing a boxcar to n god Today the most important story |catch up with the train. The people +SHNL Bgrse to be told the people of Europe is|0f Sacramento contributing $680 ismulate the genuine desire of the American | unsolicited, while Governor Warren S Bna ot twa public for peace and friendship and | SPcke on the station platform. Rvi ke aF vt their never-ending help, When the| What started out to be merely | Conforms. to ladies of five churches in Kemmer- |an ordinary freight train crossing | PRI i er, Wyoming, collect 10,000 pounds|the country has turned out to be 2. Oft of macaroni for the people of Italy, |8 great human story of friendship L RS T that's only news, but it'’s some- | —the kind of friendship which has " point thing the people of Italy should|EOt to pervade the world if we are Al ST know about. to save the world from atomic de- 3 glish diarlst e | struction : ;};rr;.fk;‘sm. DRAMA OF HUMAN FRIENDSHIP E— piipee And when the Lions Club in| CALL-BOY TO GOVERNOR | . -Criminal ; PLEASE retum windswept Rawlins, Wyoming, do-| Warm-hearted Governor Earl | b Ry i boulpmnw nates one large carload of milk|Warren of California was particis | . Quarter v and the people of Rock Springs, pating in a coast-to-coast broadcast | ',,?,',’fl',‘,’,,g . Remarry Wyoming stand in the snow for an |featuring the Friendship Train and‘ the Friendship Train boxs hour to see come through, though their three railrcad engineers here and r two from abroad. One was an &n- Look after Talk wildly ty In Spain BOTTLED UNDER AUTHORITY OF THE nou.m' COMPANY BY JUNEAU COLD STORAGE COMPANY \ e ettt et PARTY and PANCE 3:00 P. M. until 9:00 P. M. - GAMES 0 9:00 P. M. until 1:00 A. M. PARISH HALL Saturday == Nevember 15¢h Freryone Welcome SCHENLEY the world's largest seller _ SCHENLEY INTERNATIONAL CORPORATION Empire State Building + New York, U.S.A. SLENDED WHISKEY, 86 PROOF, 65% GRAIN NEUTRAL SPIRITS EX-243EA-REV. WHEN GOODS TRAVEL — BB CLrPPER EXPRESS ress these days. For taking advantage of Pan American’s new low express rates on 100 lbs. or more—reductions up to 53%. Entire shipments go Clipper Exp more and more businessmen are ngine Clippers fly your merchan- Bigger, faster, 4-e B hedulgs within dise today . . . on frequent, convenient scl * Alaska, and to or from 6 continents. ; Specify Clipper Express when you shi_p or on.icr. For express rates and Clipper passenger information, see Pan American. BARANOF HOTEL Telephone 106 Pav AMERICAN HWortp AIRWAYS The ¢g_\'/fl‘v o //eCW]/'y dff’”’ % § . ; !