The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, February 20, 1948, Page 2

PAGE TWO ¥ SPEC L1 1] Ski Clothing T, 307 SR A ! R (] i EdaN =™ PRICES 2 Hickory Skis Reduced to: $24.95 $15.95 B Behiends Co QUITY SINCE /8EET SEX - KILLER DIES IN GAS CHAMBER; SECRET IS KEPT SEEK CHANGE, Gl TRAINING killer, W ay in San Quentin’s gas for the murder of a 15-year-old school girl whose body never has been found. WASHINGTON, Feb. nistration ha 0,000,000 cut in GI fun The 20 The called for training-for- A perplexing my s been the 37-year: bus driver of the body of Thora er he kidnaped her 1 Clara county her. Budget to rewrite ) let th ked Con- alled GI bill nment Bureau weed to courses in su dancing, musie, photo- and horsemanship training fe made numerous ‘‘confessior to stall off his execution, the cne only a few hours entered the chamber the hody before None he s veterans to go aining at "ederal expense, Some 4,500,000 have taken ntage of the Pre Truman fir a rest of the PRAGU members of Communist Caze advs measure call in his budget last month three outspoken anti- parties resigned from today in growing fight against Commun- empts to dominate the coali- government. It was the first break in Czechoslovakia's postwar republic, formed in April, for for T hoslo - FROM WHITEHORSEF lounges and decks . . . y as you sail. Eat the Best Food —No Extra Charge The od for the excellence of its at the deliciously prepared eals i included in the fare. sit ttle ARY 22 ngs every week for Ket 1 and . BARANOF — DUE SOUTH FEB! for Cor S. ALEUTIAN—FEBRUARY Calls at Wrangell, Ni z and Seward 24 bound ALASKA STEAMSHIP COMPANY s DEMOCRATS HAVERALLY LAST NIGHT lLarge Gaiher_ing at Jeffer- | son-Jackson Dinner- Governor's Address Page One) receive under a Democratic and President. General Ralph Ri d Democratic platform made at the re- Democratic Territorial con- Ketchikan, which will d later. ynote Address ¢ his‘ory of the Demo- ty during its nearly 150 nd summing up present icns in Alaska, ning delivered the dress e Democratic Party has a d record of service and ievement and is our country’s litical party,” the Govern- r said He revicwed the progress of the »arty under the leadership of such as Jefferson, Madison, Mon- Jackson and others, but point- 1 0o, that all of its lead- noct been strong, and is- and a warning: “For | y, my friends, is only means to an end, an instru- to our cherished system of rnment,” the Governor ike a trusty sword, it st be kipt clean and shining. When it becomes dulled from dis- by neglect. or kefoul- se, when it loses its utting edge, it deserves to be, nd will be, replaced by a keener blade. Let us do our that the sword of Democracy kept bright through vigilant tempered and true through use Coniinued rrom ould ress in main ad- men ued a [ ment li-gov and better part be care wise Alaska Conditions reviewing at some length history the party on scene and of the nited States as effected or effected by the party, the launched into a resumé in the Territory of After both the of 1e naticnal it ted from the message to he Legislature delivered by Gover- nor George Parks in March of 1933, to show that the Territory at that long Republican ad- in a bad econ- ime, after a tration, plight with a t for its He blamed what he Republican meat axe” for the loss of the Coast G d headquarters, cut in appropriations for the shery Products Laboratory and for the Alaska Fire Control Service, well as other items the Terri- lost under the Republican Congress. 1f months - of scantily- controlled Republican Congress can do ail that to Alaska, what mizht we expect if they got the y too, and were in for the Governor ask- was | tory six a d “As Alaska’ goes, so goes. the na- tion. That has been consistently true for 30 years,” Gov. Gruening said, calling for the election of Dem cratic ticket next Octo- ber and the election of Harry Tru- man and a Democratic Congress n November. Calling the ‘our country’s oldest,” has an ancient record nd achievement. Democratic he s of Governor | THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE—[UNEAU, ALASKA Ril from the immortal document pen- ned a century and three-quarters ago by Thomas Jefferson—-the Declaration of Independence, It has endured because it has been responsive to the will of the peo- ple—the only sovereign power in a naticn of free men and under a government by the consent of the governed. When at intervals the Democratic party has become the minority party, it is because it has faltered in its course, fallen short in its deals and failed to live up to its traditions. “But the needs of the nation aga.n and again have recalled the Democratic party to leadership and nsibility. We face such a call today which will be answered by a rescunding majority in Al- ska and throughout the nation.” Basic Freedoms The Governor said the cwes its birth to founders nation who forced addition of the Bl of Rights to the U. 8. consti- i so Americans would have of basic freedoms of press, assembly, speech, worship and trial by jury. an answer to Alexander Hamilton and John Adams of the Federalist party who “were engaged in mak- inz cur nation a citadel of privi- |lege under a rule of wealth with property the basis for vot.ng. Our 1ew, independent na.ion was being headed toward autocracy and gov- canment by the few. “The popular revolt against these reactionary policies gave birth to the Democratic party in 1800 when Jchn Adams was deieated for re-clec.ion to the presidency by Thomas Jefferson.” He said that humanitarian ideals then began to be followed and “there followed 40 years of pro- gress under Jefferson, Madison, Monroe and Jackson. The nation expanded wes.ward, the Louisiana purchase by Jefferson nearly doub- ied the American domain and fun- damentals of American foreign pol- icy were laid down. in the epoch- making Monroe doctrine, extending to the embryo repub- the south, making the hemisphere ‘the new party of the Split On Slavery Andrew Jackson’s cruefal strug- gle to wipe out the private Bank the United States, which had corrupted the press and the public, culminated in his reiusal to re- new its charter which would have made the rich richer and the po.ent more powerful.” Governor Gruening said the Demccrats lost power when they became split on slavery and that a wounded nation kept the Re- publi in power because of after ef s of the Civil War and not because the Republican par- ty carried on the ideals of Abra- ham Lincoln. The early Republi- cans of the eighteen fifties had been the apostle of freedom, jof free soil, o1 free men, filling the ap when the Demccrats under such weak figures as Franklin Pierce and James Buchanan aban- dened the doctrines of Jefferson Jockscn. ¢ But the welling forees of freedom inevitably found new leadership in the man who cailed for ‘a new birch of frée- dom’ and ‘government of the peo- p:e, by the people and for the “The Democratic by its misleaders, deserved it received. That should be ever before us. For party, my friends, is only a means to an end; an instrument of misled the lesson party, This move was ur cherished se.f-government. Like ' 1 trus y sword, it mus® “e .lean and shining.” kept Then—“New Freedom” From the time of Grant to | Cleveland, big corporations had ccntrol, the governor said, with lroads and utilities running the untry, but “these condit.ons | brough about a revolt under Teddy derives its inspiration Roosevelt of the Republican party NEW! The most brilliant permanent ink ever | created —writes dry! SUPER-BRILLIANCE . . . colors up to 60% more brilliant than other inks. SUPER-PERMANENCE . . . 11 times more resistant to fading, on average, than U. S. Government slandam_>. “DRY. WRITING®, ... drics up 1o 3 times faster than ordinary inks! Prices: Quink 15¢ and 25¢, Superchrome 50¢ THE PARKER PEN COMPANY, Janesville, Wis, U. S. A. and Woodrow Wilson of the Demo- cratic party. Under a new slogan of ‘the new freedom’ a half ceh-, tury after Lincoln’s call for a ‘new birth of freedom,” the Democratic party assumed national leadership and inaugurated ‘much-needed and cng overdue reforms.” “A reasonable tariff was enacted, an income tax was adopted. Gov- ermment by injunction ended, and the constitution was amended to provide election of Senators by e people. The federal reserve < stem wes created to bu.tress the ng system Farm loan barks made loans E eas ble interest to farmers. And aft World War I, it was that same leadership that had the vision of world organization to prreserve the peace, although thwart- c¢d by Republican-react:on and iso.ationism. Then cam: t.e old Re- ub ic rhythm of boom ana Lust.” Imaginition Of FDR jruenng quoted Governor a Republican, in his 1933 sage to the Alcska legislature pain .ng a dire p.cture of de- pression. But Roosevelt’s new al began to build Bonneville, Grand Coulee and the Tennessee vValley Authority, Alaska got new ede.al buildings, a fisheries labor- atery, new fire hall, hospital wings, schools and utilit'es, em- ployment picked up, investment i, yome town teams at the became safe and Matanuska valley _;)q Mcdal Basketball Tournament saoWed tnat larm.ng can pay in , priday evening. AR . So far, in add.tion to Mayor _endrickson, it is known that at late great President Roosevelt led 7% flfi‘v“;;fl';l?tn; Wli{é‘q;‘:\e‘:: to victory and America’s discovery &3¢ - Ellis, chikan, of ammig ehiergy—tne heginning of Wil be.p late arfivel because he a new agg” " Mr. Truman, he -5 business in Anchorage on Tues- :::miq,: fl,l:;;l:d],xrzill:‘“omx:;m(;: Other mayers plm?ning to atten§ working {o fizht inflation, build =re: MIs. Do Wm‘l;gel:. housing ‘8nd teduce the war debt. Mike Pusich, Douglas; Sl XEVEL THe Governor said Alaska has S:ad, Pete.sburg; C. A Carroll, felt the effeets of “the Republican -kasWay and Harry Hager, B, fiskt @ke" 1 abolitton of the . Ths eonference WL Coast Guard headquarters, cutting <39 a m. Thursday, Friday, “f‘d of the Hanéries laboratory appro- Saturday in the © Jireail Oy pHatioh, rédtetion in fire fight. Councll Chambers. Msyer. Fler- ;ng moneys and abolition of a drickson hopes to make the Mayors’ und ior the geophysics laboratory conference “v“ annual affair to be at College—doing a work for the held either in :quez\u or to. move nation and not Alaska. Worse, o8 city each year. he said, defense moneys were cut e and workers shipped from Alaska at a most crucial point in world history ALASKA MAYORS WILL MEET HERE IN (0KFERENCE1 Southeast Division City Heads fo Discuss Mutual Prchlemg Next Week Srutheast Alaska mayors will old a conference in Juneau next ckend, it was revealed mday| py Wano E. Hendrickson, Mayor f Juneau, who will act as host o the visiting city heads. The conierence has been called n njuncton’ wi.th the Gcld‘ d:] Bastetball Tournament and cuss boat harbor and many civic problems in which all ka cities are concerned. | ndrickson said that the group ! i also exchange ideas for ther; 1 benefit. Various tax problems, establish- | ment of s.milar bas.c city ordin- aces and the possibility of hav-| .n; a representative to lobby for he cities at the Terrilorial Legis- a.e alsc expected to be dis- d by the mayors. rae mayo.s wil appear with o vil ci C ur. “The creative uuagination of our ircm ic D MACUS — An Arab army ource said teday 1,500 Arab volun- ‘eers are taking part in the “most erocious” at.ack thus far on Jews in Northern Palestine. 8 he said, “we've had enough” and as a result, there ceckons an unique opportunily for as Alaska goes, so goes the na- tion. It has been true for 30 years.” WASHINGTON — The Commerce Liepartment today banned export of crude oil without a license to any tforeizn country except Canada. 1t was the first peacetime imposi- license controls on crude ee- MARY SEWARD SHIELDS IS VISITOR IN cCITY ticn of Mary Seward Shields, instructor at the Sheldon Jackson School it Sitka, grand niece of William . Seward, who ins.igated the pur- :ase of Alaska from Russia, is ezistered at the Hotel Juneau. She will leave Sunday on the Princess Norah for an extended visit in the States. OMFORT and SERVICE | Dewey W Metzdor! vice-Pres . aud . CLEAN'UP wun!{ | vanagn Director HOUSES and OFFICES Windows and Venitian Blinds Juneau Janitor Service JOHN M. DOOGAN Telephone 806—Box 514 (et the NEW WASHING 1 O7 dabit! Al ASKANS FEFL AT HOMY at NEW WINTER SCHEDVLES!! Effective: October st fo April Ist Passenger and Express DAILY Juneau—Ketchikan NORTHBOUND ~.Ar. 3:40P Lv. 2:50P. Lv. 2:20P Lv. 1:30P SOUTHBOUND 10:30A Lv. JUNEAU . . 11:30A Lv. PETERSBURG 12:00N Lv. WRANGELL 12:40P Ar. KETCHIKAN Juneau—Sitka Lv. JUNEAU Ar. SITKA (*or earlier) 9:00A 10:20A Ar, Lv. 11:50A 10:30A TUESDAYS, THURSDAYS, SATURDAYS Juneau—Haines—Skagway JUNEAU .. HAINES SKAGWAY ... (All Times PST “120) 2:00P Lv. 2:55P Lv. 3:10P Ar. Ar. Lv. Lv. 2:40P 3:55P JUNEAU to— Mon. Wed. Fri. Angoon X Baranof p.S Chatham X Chichagof Cobol Elfin Cove Excursion Ln. Funter 8 Tenakee Gustavus . Todd i R s X-—departure and arrival times and sequence of stops variable. PHONE 612 OlflSKm%‘ 2.2 JUNEAU JUNEAU. to— Hawk Inlet Hood Bay . X Hoonah X Kimshan . Pelican x X b4 Mon. X Port Althorp .. - Superior fo'el. | e e R RUARY 20, 1948 FRIDAY, ! FROM ANCHORAGE S. B. Hillman and James D. Ray of the Weather Bureau at An- ‘horage are registered at the Ho- Juneau. CHICAGO VISITOR ' Rhuel G. Myeres of Chicago, Ill., staying at the Baranof Hotel Rl gl FROM SITKA Andy Malachoff and A. P. Frank- n of Sitka are registered at the iranof Hotel. ANCHORAGE SKIER Dimond, skier from Anchor- registered at the Barano s el Night Goughs s I CKS APORUS Ann e, is rve Your Baby Uniform; Fine-Quality 7 HEINZ BABY FOODS YOUR GROCER ALSO. HAS ‘NEW HEINZ PRE-COOKED CEREAL FOOD Schillin Mustar Fine quality means fine flavor. Use Schilling Dry Mustard for tasty salad dressings, zestful sauces and enticing good- ness in many recipes. Schilling Quality—famous 66 ycars. FLAVOR SECRETS: For new goodness add Schilling Mustard to crumbs when breading cutlets...usc in cheese soufile ...vary ham and eggs by dusting ham with Schilling Mus- ward before frying...rub on steaks before broiing them. T O KELVINATOR! Amazing Post-War 9-cu.ft. Refrigerator with a Frozen Food Chest! A MOIST-MASTER REFRIGERATOR, TOO! Here’s super-moist cold that dew- freshens garden vegetables—keeps cakes, sandwiches and uncovered leftovers fresh and tasty for days! And there’s balanced cold aplenty for your everyday foods! BIG FROZEN FOOD CHEST HOLDS 40 POUNDS Freezes and stores meat, poultry, jce cream, and all those delicious packaged frozen foods. Now you can enjoy the luxury of having your own frozen food supply—of out-of-season treats! See us fcr this an ollier [Todern Elecirical Lppiiances Now Available at the ALASKA ELECTRIC LIGHT & POWER CO. Cheerful Dispensers of Dependabic 24-hour Electric Service Giet the Pest l‘\hlqs Firet ... Get