The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, November 20, 1947, Page 4

. THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 20, 1947 5 THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE—JUNEAU, ALASKA PAGE FOUR ' \elp a great deal in the economic .-m\vp,-yi Z Y [wwmwww PR v MOUNT JUNEAU LODGE NO. 147 1) liI 2 Ska E"l ire ) t republic, but the battle for survival which | = B SHOOND ARa SOV ( _) p thi ation has on its hands merits the assistance | — 20 Y E A RS A G 0 from IRE . Monday of each month e R o e sarpalgfis 44\ EHRTORA | (OAhG air BT S5 TH B BM DI Q[ Mo fo in Scottish Rite Temple ING rom:;:\'xlhm in Juneau can bring | |- o i .r.:g"s(we‘\é;qn::u Com- beginning at 7:30 v. m. HELEN TRO R T B gt [ NOVEMBER 20, 1927 o ] SCCRIBING, er. :Vl::sil fB 1 }:v?mfm’ MES r BT E(m&rn:::uxlfig; ! h’hg ot | The first student concert for the current school year was given in J. C. BRADY, LE!VE;S“ A n:;er, JA w i IR Wi o0 5 ricd Jashington Post) < SRR *!ihe Elks Hall today. The Glee Clubs, Senior Ogchestra, School Band , Secretary. : Post_Ottice in Juncey a3 Second Class Matter Duritig the war and immediately afterward, the | ¢ :,?: IL E. Rice Lt Ll Dyt Azidemienng Ll OHase, George: Hall, Ty : H petivered by earricr 1o aunr hd Doasies for $150 per monthy | Army was the object of most of the criticism of need- | o S Horateh o| Amone those in dhe Giee Olubs were: Marvin S/A% C e, Chg LSS e % B.P. 0. ELKS hs, $8.00; one vear, $13.00 lessly authoritarian practices and the so-called caste | o Honriie ok o | Charles Whyte, Dorothy Bakke, Sigrid Davis, Phyllis Friend, Har in Fur Styles and Values at Sl e eance, $7.50; System. This was so not because of any lily-pure policy | o Shirley Marfe Edwards o | Bertleson, Dorothy Glass, Marie Meade, Xenia Paul, Edna Riendeau, M '-n v- ' F I Meets every Wednesday at 8 | oue_month MO il Sieay BNy D the other services but because the Army contained o Mbl,x.‘m Murphy o | Masie Rogers, Irene Lundstrom and Phyllis Bayers. arii icior ursr na. p. m. Visiting brothers wel- } he Buisiness Offce of any failure of irregularity in the delivery the great bulk of the men. That the Navy, too, has /| Ronald Murphy R Swedish Fur Craftsmen for some, VISTOR POV, tx: ] of their " its share of irritants is indicated pointedly in an Ronald Baker Attending the Thanksgiving Gun Club Shoot today were 49 people. Three Generations alted Ruler. W. H. BIGGS, Sec~ 3 retary article, “Why I Resigned From Amm\}l):hs " by Ralph! g Mrs. Glenn A. Edwards Winning a turkey to take home were: Kirk, Gucker, Lucas, J. Williams Lee Smith in the current Atlantic. Smith’s con- J—a;es C. Cooper, CPA , the use f0r | jemnation of the plebe system at the Naval Academy | o b bty | Baldwin, O'Brien, Morris, Macey, and Mrs. Harold Smith P ews published as frustrating the very disciplnie under which it is Stella- ‘Morgan H R e Tt T m___r ¥ ' . ¥ au cn the| INESS COUNS Off Ralph Beistline and Jchn Pademeister returned to June e Specializing in Corparation—~Municipal and Trast Accounts i | The Erwin Feed Co. Office in Case Lot Grocery PHONE 704 HAY, GRAIN, COAL and STORAGE justified presents a challenge which we should like to see taker up by the Navy The uvsual rejoined that criticism stems from sore- heads hardly can apply to Mr. Smith’s case. He re- signed from Annapolis on his own volition after 19 months - long after he had weathered the tribulations of his plebe year. Moreover, his remarks, he reports, have had the approval of many of his classmates Furthermore, his barbs are not directed solely at the plebe system—the method under which upperclassmen allegedly indoctrinate and maintain discipline among © e e 00 c 0 00 0 00 e e n a hunting trip. The two men left ere expected back the preceding CHARLES R. GRIFFIN Co' | 1005 SECOND AVE - SEATIE 4 - Elr 5323 = Rt Serving Alaska bxclusively< | “SMILING SERVICE" Bert's Cash Grocery gasboat Tolo, a week overdue from here about the first of the month and W week. Mr. Pademeister said that the to come into Juneau, so they stayed in Last . Color Variey Show ‘ Nex' Thu“day io Be Bay. They bagged a few deer on their triv. N;)‘ sign \‘lms seen‘ by th(‘rfl‘ H »f the Santa Rita, which left here in the middle of the previous week | Ouisianding Event . o 250 < 1411 ENTATIVES — Alaska Newspapers, tle, Wash weather made it smpossxblg for them Chance Harbor, near Gambier of stude the Navy brass but bills. teaching academy’s The vicious Mr not AID TO PHILIPPINES as mere 21 organization with a 100 per cent record for work- of course confined o for the success of all Juneau charity and relief irives, are asking the people of Juneau to give them Is the bac hand now have the tacit as The Juneau Filipinos will open a drive November | gcqademy regulations Undoubtedly many a crusty captain will arise to a 5 to secure money and clothing for the relief of their | untrymen in the Islands. It is hoped that Juneau's | spirited defense o srvice clubs and all other organizations will support sort of strictly ie campaign test the mettle The new Philippine Republic has pressing prob- d ms to meet which it cannot meet without aid from 1 ?}?K:;‘i::‘in(‘l“;_;:i neighbors. Unemployment is up, war de- i fedves were & homes and farm lands. War lost the iendly sted the wtailing crops. nd disease. Inflation is a problem ing has risen 500 per cent since 1941 Also his remarks about and assignment s standing as a scholastic institution. thing Smith emphasizes it, is that it condones hazing horseplay, Members of the Filipino Community of Juneau, tensions and uncer the loftiest banners.” Sadism is that plebing is justified as teaching respect. is more, actual ph; can be demonstrated Philippine people almost 50 per cent of their farm |hymiliation makes good officers. Jimals and 30 per cent of their implements, seriously | tionably there is a need for d This has resulted in malnutrition [is the product of understanding and respect rather | The cost or[Lhun brute force. | Academy could take a leaf from the colleges, most | . | the of which have bannea hazing as detrimental to morale | the will make interesting reading not only for also for the taxpayers who pay the the “compartmentalized” tem do no good to the about the nlebe system, as but with “the noblest pre- to a few instances; but in this case oples spoil the barrel, and the disturbing | What ical injurious practices seem to nt of those in command, despite | against hazing. | f the pleb system. Perhaps some disciplinarian system is necessary to | of newcomers, however, that many academy graduates, in honestly We seriously doubt, | ebe system as now practiced, can justification of it other than they ubjected to it. We do not think it for example, that deliberate And while unques- cipline, real discipline | In this connection the Naval | curing Schocl, premises to be one of the most outstanding events of early winter. According to the commit- tee charge plans for the 1947 show are shaping up satisfactorily (and the program outlined is to be | entirely | color but comparable in varie! and quality to the highly succ ul show of last year The show will be a sparkling pan- orama of Alaska life and customs from Ketchikan to Barrow. Com- new | mittee members feel that they have scn exceptionally fortunate in se- pictures from five of Ju- neaw's most versatile photograph- ers and speakers, Mrs. Ernest Gruening, Har Sperling, Estelle Wolf, Jack O'Cc and Willlam Paul Jr Particularly shows agenda interestng on the ! presented by Mrs. Ernest Gruening. These pictures. taken by the Gov- | ernor on his tours through the Ter- ritory, offer a most comprehensive cress section of Alaska from the ¥, far north, through the chain, down ’ CONFIDANT (masculine), CONFIDANTE (female); one to whom secrets | “Most frequently we make con- | west coast and panhandle. A will be the pictures | 6! i Mrs. Richard McCormick, oldtime residents of Douglas Ed Hurlbut and Mrs. | the winter visiting with their daughters, Mrs. Herbert Schuman and families. ; Ed, Dick and Walt, sons of Mr. and Mrs. McCormick, were to remain here and keep bachelor hours during the absence of their parents. i b i The Union Oil Company asked the permission of the City Councifl last evening to locate within the corporate limits of the City of | Juneau. Weather: High, 22; low 22; clear. | e o et et i 0 @ B P i s Daily Lessons in English "“’,' L. CORDON | 3 j WORDS OFTEN MISUSED: Do not say, “He would sooner starve than work.” Say, “He would RATHER starve than work.” OFTEN MISPRONOUNCED: Goulash. Pronounce goo-lash, OO as OFTEN MISSPELLED: Traffic; two F's. Increase (verb), enlarge, expand, extend, augment, | SYNONYMS: multiply. WORD STUDY: “Use a word three times and it is yours.” Let us | increase our vocabulary by mastering cne word each day. Today's word : |are confided. (Accent last syllable) | in TOO, A as in AH, accent first syllable. “ newcomers through hazing and humiliation. What Mr. The Alaskan Jlor Variety Show Mr. and Smith has to say about the restrictions which limit nsored by the Juneau P-TA m,ll(;land. accompanied by their son and daughter Ray and Rita, weel PHONE 104 or 105 use of the Naval Academy library to & mere handful |Noy 26 at 7:30 pm. in the High |planning to leave for Pacific Grove Calif, where they were to spend CALIFORNIA FREE DELIVERY Juneau Grozery and Meat Market 478 — PHONES — 371 High Quality Foods at Moderate Prices STEVENS® LADIES—MISSES’ READY-TO-WEAR seward Street Near Third Arthur M. Uggen, Manager Pianos—Musical Instruments and Supplies Phoue 206 Second and Seward HEINKE GENERAL REPAIR SHOP Welding, Plumbing, Oil Burner| Blacksmith Work GENERAL REPAIR WORK Phone 204 920 W. 12th St. ""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 57 the | in 1 do | and adjustment. If the Navy is to continue to attract |its share of our best young men, it must expect to | Without the aid of the United States, rds of Philippine President Manuel Roxas. and to make an exchange of | 1. eries of life on unique King Island | fidants from vanity, a love of talking add a note of g interest to this!cecrets."—La Rochefoucauld. believe we can survive.” ted place in the Ame! heAWashinglon ~1em-Go-Ro£|d (Continued from Page One) d still draw an anual pension of .000. Emil has been showing this ound lately and significantly re- king to friends how tired he Is. inwhile, Hanrahan's friends are ring to make him SEChair- n for a few months, then put m in as president of the stock change. To this end they are try- . to rig a deal with present SE- Lairman Jim Caffrey, to step out d let Hanrahan take over. With sublican help, the Wall Streeters nk the deal could be swung. SEChairman Caifrey is aiready wn as a Wall Street coddler, but is no coddler of Ed Hanrahan. still hasn't forgotten the wa nrahan tried to become chair- n of the SEC when first elected. Jeanwhile, neither Hanrahan nor ‘frey has even hothered to move home from New York to Phil- Iphia. They are known as the jsentee” Commissioners. Harry Donald, newest SECommissioner, gually nonchalant about the in- tration of Wae Street. These we scarcely spend enough time the Philadelphia main office of SEC to handle routine business. Donald even seems to think he divide his time between his me in Detroit and his office in ladelphia and pretend to do a ; 1or the taxpayers who pay him fost conscientious commissioner Robert McConnaughey of Kan- During the last year he has sided over the SEC nine out of months. Asked by a lawyer to s on a matter recently, McCon- ighey acidly remarked Youwll have to clear it with the nresident cemmissioners. TOREIGN AID—AND PRICE vhen the Senate Foreizn Rela- s Committee went into a secret to chart the hearings on »gap aid for Italy and France, meeting turned out to be strict- outine—except for one discor- note. This was sounded by meeratic Elbert Thomas of Utah Senator who steadfastly fought ntinue OPA and price control u people are talking about gency relief only,” he broke in should remember that the ident reconvened Congress for things—one, high pr the emerge relief. Unle we 1 arrange close cooperation with tever committee handles pric are going to get in each other’s \airmen Arthur Vandenberg ) opposed price control, made no ment FRICAN LEGION REBELLION rank-and-file veterans, who tried torce a showdown on housing at last American Legion conven- bucked up against the old ird and were thrown for a loss Lut lately they have bounced | With the granting of an market for 28 years and scored a quiet, postconvention victory. Inside story is that national Le- gion Commander James F. O'Neil, under pressure from disgruntled World War II vets, has ousted 'Richard Cadwallader as National Housing Chafrman. It was Cadwal- | lader who blocked a resolution fa- vormg government housing and openly backed the proposals of the Ireat estate lobby. The new chair- 'man will be the man who led the fight against him and threw the convention into an uproar over housing — Walter Alessandroni GI Philadelphia | THE UNBELIEVING GE ANS The Germans have it all figured out why meatless Tuesdays are back again in the USA. They have two reasons: 1. We are hoarding ifood for war with Russia; 2. We . are trying to force up prices. This is the report brought back from Germany by Senator Harry Cain of Washington who left the cenducted tour of his fellow Sena- tors, and took off on his own in a borrowed jeep. Cain mingled and) talked with the common pebple, scratching notes cn the back of a manila envelope. Here are some of his notes “City people grubbing for pota- tces. . . .cows pulling plows . . grass growing in Hitler's super- highway.” Cain found that the average Ger- man fused to believe reports ot the vast amount of food America is shipping overseas. He preferred to accept the line handed out by the Communists. Two favorite Nazi J0 were: Yes, much food is coming from America—through the radio.” ‘America is sending us 50 ships. | Forty-eight are loaded with irag- enbotens (de-Nazification forms), and two are loaded with grapefruit juice.” Note—That's why newsreel photos were taken of the Friendship Train to be shown in European theatres That's also why two Friendship Trains will be run through France and Ttaly RAILROADING TAX REDUCTION Minnesota’s sour-visaged Con- gressman Knutson has made such a one-man show of his Ways and Means Committee that he now seems to regard himself as a quor- um. Knutson showed up for the recent tax hearings 15 minutes early, followed by Rhede Island’s Democratic Aime Forand “We ought to go right ahead, mumbled Knutson impatiently “Wait minute,” broke in For- and, long an outspoken critic of the stubby Minnesotan. “I don't think this is at all respectful. We had better wait until we get a ma- | jerity of the committee belore we| start to do business | Knutson sat down and fidgeted a few minutes. After two or t others drifted in, he turned | to Forand aga How about going ahead now?” | he grumbled. “I don't feel so good | answer to an increasingly critical audience for some .:dependence, the United States government has given | of its seemingly indefensible traditions, and mor2 will i by passage of legislation giving the Philippines 2 | be needed to justify them than merely the explana- | tion that things have always been done that wa; collection. The variety of subjects is also noteworthy, including not only people but native flowers and animals. = Of exceptional interest will +be and I want to get down to Florida." the pictures shown by Miss Estelle | MODERN ETIQUETTE Hopeara Lee I 1 e | | e e s e e et b g S e AN | \d suggested they wait a|WOlf. She has a wide collection of | Q. When it is necessary for a person to blow his nose in company, | little longer. Knutson brusquely | color slides on northern Alaska and |hould he apologize? banged his gavel and opened thr"”“' Yukon. Her pictures are con- A. No; but try to mkae the performance as quiet and inconspicuous hearing | centrated on Arctic views of Eskimo | i 8. i . b as possible. Do not imitate a foghorn. Note: First witness was Roswell|lif&; villages and ice scenes in the‘ Q. When calling upon an acquaintance, and some servant opens the Magill, Wall Street tax. attorney, AICti¢ Ocean ‘taken gver a pemml\\ ~—° = et A 7 stk oo C who presented the report of a spec- (Of years during which Miss Wolg | Goor for Yoi '8 O 0 BBy o oL ial tax-study committee which Das made her home in Alaska. t A. As this is merely a matter of routine, it is not exactly necessary Knutson also appointed (at a cost| Piocecds from the Color Variety | to say “thanks” but is far from being a FAUX PAS to say “thank you” of $25,000)0 without consulting other | Show will go to the P-TA scholnr-]' for any courtesy. 24 Ways and Means Committee | PP fund, an annual project of the Q. Should one write letters or notes to announce the birth of a members. organization. Tickets are now avail- i baby? (COPYRIGHT, 1947, BELL s¥NpIcaTe, 1nc) | ADI€ at any drug store, the Alaska | A. This is usually done by means of cards. 4 iy Music Supply and from the class | .. e i e P i |roc 4 teachers., R ¥.¥ 5% | I.OOK dLEARNh ° . { . TIDE TABLE . GOORIE [BaRE { al S . SERDON i o! Nov. 21—7 to 10 p.m. Presbyter-| W SO L . NOVEMBER 21 o ian Church. Sewing, candy, greet-k et i | P POl e g cards, fish pond, Girl Scout | 1. Whose portrait is on the U. S. $5,000 bill? | o Bigh ffc /A Lidm 182 e s | Booth. Dessert. —adv. 738-t2 | 2. Do more men or wemen attempt to commit suicide? { o Low tide 14:45pm., T1ft o o & 5B § B | 3. What is an isosceles triangle? | e High tide 20:32 pm., 122 ft. ® Fl&ll" IN OUR PON! | 4. Who wrote “Peer Gynt"? & ° v 31'_‘ to 10 p.m. Presbyter-! 5. In English money, what is a “bob"”? B e SNIS an Church. Fancy work. Candy, | ANSWERS: | | Goodies, Greating Cards, Girl Scout| 7 fadi - i i 1. President Madison. MARTHA SOCIETY BAZAAR |Boc'h. Dessert. —8dv. 82| 5 More women | Nov. 21—7 to 10 pm. Sewing,| PR R 3. One in which two of the sides are of candy, goodies, greeting cards| Sell Jt with an Empre Want-ad| 3 Onen ¥ 98 Shepre ot edualicgien. Fish Pond—Girl Scout Booth. Des- | ———— S R | sert. _adv. 738-t2 COMII{G SOON 5. A slang term for “shilling. : | =g ol LS sl iun . na L SR 2 VISIT GIRL SCOUT BOOTH | h H | Siv 7% 6 S mvconter- | 20th Century Theatre There Is No Substitute | ian Church —adv. ’738421 ere s 0 u SIl u e Or - Try the wani-ads for barga;ns"L ; Crossword Puzzle I.SH : M:Rossh 38 Brick carrier TAPE . Mixed eart 39. Basis of an 1 and water argument | 0 41. Among ;’4‘E,T. " Drink 2. Contented ENAM! | Patron saint murmur [pluiTh 43, Salt et =t 46 Tou late EM I 49. Cuttings of v planis S go;r,nnlun team ARE Scattered ufficient: T rubbish poetic PA Stories 55. Iridescent orT Xt stone Ir3ry| Presently b up with [D.,o Shout osure for {onjunction es AlR Kind of cloih d of prey 1 If mound Solution of Yesterday's Puzzle oper Strike gently 63 Otherivise DOWN 2. Body of Masculine 64. Superlative 1. French revo- Moslem name * 7 ending Iutionist scholars d waste zed Jewish month With full force arly Mexican Indian Vegetable Idolize Kitchen utensil Unit of work m ty railways: collog Red of straw American Indian Renege Depart atan Prods Saccharine Meshed fabrics Zlectrical unit 4 stance o . Someth easv: slang Female ruft "Forever Amber” || Newspaper Advertising! 1891—0ver Half a Century of Banking—1947 * The B. M Behrends Bank Oldest Bank in Alaska COMMERCIAL SAVINGS MRS. CHARLES WARNER as a pait-up suvscriver 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 MERRY MONAHANS" Feaeral Tax---12c per Person PHONE 14—THE ROYAL BLUE CAB CO. and an insured cab WILL CALL FOR YOU and RETURN YOU to your home with our compliments. WATCH THIS SPACE—Your Name May Appear! | | | | | i Warfieii’s Drug Store (Formerly Guy L. Smith Drugs) NYAL Family Remedies HORLUCK’S DANISH ICE CREAM : Hutchings Economy Market Choice Meats At All Times PHONES 553—92—95 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 thuw-—-Anlo—l’\lw—Gl-ASB IDEAL GLASS C0. 121 MAIN STREET DON ABEL PHONE 633 —— BOGGAN Flooring Coniractor Laying—VYinishing Oak Floors CALL 209 (abinet and Mill Work Open Evenings 6 to 9 H.P. MIDDLETON 336 West Third — off Wil- loughby at Ellen Grocery 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 kzauty Salon Specializing in all kinds of Permanent Waves for all Textures of Hair HAIRCUTTING Phone 492 2nd and Pranklin 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 Sheif HARDWARE Remington Typewriters SOLD and SERVICED by J. B. Burford & Co. “Qur 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 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’ % e ASHENBRENNER’S NEW AND USED FURNITURE Phone 788 142 Willoughby Ave.