The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, March 22, 1948, Page 4

PAGL FOUR four of the eight on Nebraska’s ballot would be weak | candidates against Mr. Truman. When eight Repub- licans are running against each other, with or without their own consent, the result gives no good indication { of how any one would stack up against the Demo- cratic incumbent in a November election. Dmly Alaska Empire « except Sunday by the G COMPANY nd Maln Streets, Juneau, Alasks EN - - - Prestdent Vice-President Editor and Manager NE - Y LINGO - WILLIAM R. CARTER ELMER A. FRIEND - - . - Mllnlln.l. Editor X"REU ZEN("FR - - - - Buslnen anager o 4 - Mission to the Anlxpodt 3 mtered in the Post ffice in Junsau as Second Class Matter. | SUBSCRIPTI )N RATES: s nefivered by carrier In Juneau a' & Douslas for S1.5¢ per monthi | (New York Times) months, $8.00 one year, $15.00 Announcement that those veteran travelers, the e Do '5‘3‘2‘5’3‘3\"'"}2 mates: = os0;| King and Queen of England, will spend the coming in advance, $1.50, N | winter in Australia and New Zealand should make Secribers wi confer & favor if they will promptly notify | 4 . B & dntl o t marks the first time that e Subscribers Wil conter @ o X ewularity o the Melivers | histofy in the antipodes. It marks the first time tha i their papers | two reigning monarchs have ever visited these far ‘Telephone News Office, 602, Business Office, 374. | dominions. | Ever since fragments of the old empire began ASSOCIATED PRESS Ciusively entitled to the use for | glipping a fches credited to It or not ether- MEMBER OF ne Government has been 1 ay the hor baper and lso the local news published | & determined effort to consolidate what rema of the British Commonwealth of Nations. Last vear SENTATIVES — Alasks Wewsperers 417 ToOyal visit to South Africa was highly successful. Hope is high that this success can be repeated in Canberra and Wellington. The loyalty of these dominions ha been tested in blood. English troobs and soldiers from “down under” have died on the same battlefields Their race and creed were the same, The King Queen are winning ambassadors who walk in ax of tradition not easily shattered. The bond of com Wash. mon purpose between the old and new lands is not likely to be weakened. Young and glamorous, Princess Margaret will evening the Legio: f the | accompany her parents. Princess Elizabeth, Queen Y4 the fitst ul’&)ei“r U\l'\l‘l- be, will ot make the trip but will remain to help | o1 meetings, The Leglon B0 e K(-L-)Z(hr home fires burning through the regency in Moose is the second ('i‘(‘"rl‘c of 'h‘c |London, Past experience g E o ed criticism o i i "% of worthy members of that Order. more to hear on matters of state.. Pomp and cir-| Tae 1“’_2 on the program was a cumstance there must inevitably be as the Vanguard " for the’ emlolhities - and % | streams southward, but it will only stir rejoicing in 1dati. .’n“, b,;“f;m_t busy city and wide pastureland. Human pefsonalities. | .o prepared /by Chatles Davis. of NEBRASKA TEST — provided they are the needles The King and Queen are sharp enough and shining enough that knit friendly nations together. have ence before been welcomed \dds steadily to its own unique features with unicameral Nc the only State a Legisl It is also the cnly State—so far as is I the antipodes as the Duke and Duchess of York 4 '\ l"x <o Republican voters will have a Eager et seasoned envoys, the should now be cqual 4 R to their chance to mark ballots for Sen. Arthur H. Vendenberg. | *© ¢ Nebraska is one of these States in which the permission of a candjdate is not required as a prerequisite fcrl ol Wi oriy filing of his name in the presidential preference | vashington Post) primary projecting necessary air strength the Con- So it is that Nebraska Republicans will have “‘me, 11 Aviation Policy Board was forced to tak galaxy of GOP stars from ich to choose. ‘It Now | separate figures of the Air Force and Navy and ypears that Dewey, Taft, Vandenberg, Stassen, Mar- | attempt to weld them into a workable program. It appear I3 tin, Warren, Saltonstall and MacArthur will be on the | recommends alternative plans, one calling for a ballot whe ebraskans go to the polls April 13. cembined total of 35041 aircraft for mounting a That to cover nearly everybody who has|Prompt air offensive, and the other calling for a lesser = i i3 {number to withstand an initial attack and p sen Ul + discussion—a some who are not ver been ‘under discussion—and some Wi ity di-, what' would be in essence a holding operation. extensively discussed. The systém works to 5 | total defense cost under the first plan would rise to |: advantage of some potentitl candidates, of course. It | 1579 pijon dollars annually by 1953; under the is doubtless of benefit to Stassen, who has a stmnu’_fl.cmd‘ to 15.42 billic In this connection the board following in that part of the country generally and | touches on wiidt we regard as a major defect in the an active campaign \progem system of determining the military budget: It probably is detrimental to the prospects of | . amounts arbitrarily allocated by the Bureau some, like Warren, Vandenberg and Saltonstall, who | 'of the Budget” which “do not even approximate the are not actively seeking Nebraska votes but who would |8 d“}? “‘1“"“1’“3‘“* S e result of such a preference poll is to give a hme,,“ in this case) the existing expenditures are a extra steam to the campaign of the candidate Who | giievous burden on the taxpayer, then there is par- | comes out on top, and also to that of any other who ‘ ticular relevance in the board’s estimats of “material | gets a much stronger vote than was anticipated. | savings” through a unified plan. Indeed, the report An election in Nebraska would tell the country little, for the State is so heavily Republican as|submit a revised budget by June 30 based on the no barometer at all. But the outcome of a | achievement of a unified plan, and, moreover, that ; there ought to give a fair clue to | there be an annual determination of budget needs th of several contenders for the | in over-all rather than piccemeal terms. Among many 3 3 other excellent observations on civil aviation and on-—a clue at least as to their strength | ;o eryment organization, the Congressional Aviation This is doubly i[’ollc\ Board merits especial praise for the penetrating | and nonpolitical fashicn in which it has pointed up the lowest three or] the cost of d unity. whe is mak very to be GOP noming in the cultural States of the West. true since the choice is so wide. But it does not follow that .-h w h. ' man of Alakama nad suggest(\d port in favor of Government- | ne as! lllg on that the Committee take up tne financed low-cost , housing, the| recommendations of Senator Ralph |rest drifted after him. McCarthy | Flanders, Vermont Republican. These were almost identical to Mc- Carthy’s recommendation, except for two glaring exceptions: Fland- ers proposed building 500,000 units | under a four-year public housing program also farm ho 1g on a large scale. McCarthy issues were left talking—to himself. Note--The committee met next mcrning, tempers eooler, and form- | ally adopted Flanders’ xe:ummend-. McCarthy accepted the! rm housing | sal aiter it was i ced to give congested cities priority. But he and Fleteh- | er held out against public housing | to the, last, even after everyone else had joined with Tobey. Meanwhile, Sena Bob Taft, though he has done ncthing to push his own Taft-Ellender-Wag- ner housing bill, now refuses to| serap it to make way for the joint Merry-Go-Round By DREW PHARSON (Continued from Page One) preud to reaffirm the strong bonds that have always existed and alw must exist between the peor of Italy and ourselves. protested that these tco controversial and should- be presented in separate Lills. Seeing the scales tipped against him, he urged the vote be delayed until Congressman Frank Sundstrom of New Jersey, Con- ;ressman 'Wright Patman of Tes survived through more than twenty years of Fascist dictatorship and through the de- tating war that Fascism impos- ed upon the civilized world. These “These bonds bends are again threatened by an- and Senator Harry Cain of Wash- | housing ~committee’s recommenda- other form of totalitarian dieta- ington were pres: | tion: Result: The Flanders pro- torship. oy 2 {posals will have to be added as s < This touch the eWOrks. “The new world, in which we . Z(I:ks' e:‘nu‘;‘:‘:-d )é,”i”‘;i?k? | amendments, although they will al- Americans live, and in which the oo P PR (RO ‘{;’“ most completely replace Taft's 1se of freedom has flourished, % g ysibede om0 (S | was elected by the California real- ;- a great Itall 2 great MAallal, ogiate lobby, - “Mke some 'unfair was discovered by Christopher Columbus. Both con- _, 4 tinents of this new world have “PlLY-shallying. d P been largely settled and developed , 11 -thefe is any. shilly-shally- CYOSSWOY UZZIC &g ’ 3 ing,” snapped Sparkman, “we learn- by men women of Italian 4 | birth ed it from you at the first meet-| Acm)ss 21. Prepare e o s q1. ADE. Only this time we have more 1. Ludicrous 23. Trite = W(.I n,]m llltf;‘nne‘;‘a‘.; trl:)i c‘:lakr:z men to shilly-shal |6 wm‘,:‘ximcnl 84. Thin cakes our civilization, a any 28, C 3 of ne the ctemnal eltadel of ows McCarthy “then threatened ‘o' . Knuik 10 Saear bjgee religious faith. jdiscuss “suggested changes in the ' BTRECIY 25 Famous singer W fought for freedom SAMf report”—82 of them alto- 13. Tropical bird Large weights $ gether—which brought an immed- M- 9rgan of sight 40. Cont of certain on our own shores. We have fought ;... eharge from Sel I, lml“fifay:?ls"h " B UG for freedom in Europe, in Africa, o - SeRath Tdherthr W e i " compenss - i filibustering. | 18 Nea . Today, the whole world < 3 18, Near on 2 too'mich of the savagery , .Soi8 ' just - an ‘obvious s Kind of rock ¥ . ts tempt* he fumed, “to put off vot- | b1 5| e uction of war and wants | the Moo specifically adveocates that the military establishment |1 | starting = e = = = = = APPY BIRUN . . . MARCH 22 ° . — . ° Mrs. Alf N. Monsen . . Miriam Dickey . ° Harold Zenger, Jr. . . Robert White * . ° Sandy Stevens ° . John Butrovich, Jr. . °. Jerry Cole e ° Clifford Mason - ® Beatrice Williams . ’ . o 0o e 06 0 s 09 00 0 0 > LEGION UF MOOSE BANQUET, INITIATE; EASTER DANCE SAT. he Baranof Hotel. He was assisted )y Legionnaires Hildre and .Card and several Ladies of the Women of he jose. M Legionnaires ex- ressed the opinion that it \V’Lw the finest banquet they had ever dttend- [ed. After the banquet a short business meeting was held followed by tk initiation of the following candi- ates: Thomas Moore, Ole Westby, harles Davis, Jeff Thompson, Roy Zaton, Bob Vernon, Dave McIntyre, 3iill Sween Steve Sheldon, Don McCar 1, Fred Emmerson, Cyril Weiler, Harry Tonkin. mal dance was held after the s for the Legionnal and es. The evening w a huge was held on Saturd he memters of the Lo d the Legion of 2. A large crowd was in at- and ous member ng rmed in some manner to add o the fun An Easter Dance will be held next Saturday March 27, and it is urged .hat all members and their ladies e present to enjoy the fun., The ladies are requested to take a hard _oiled egg (besides their husbands) ticipate in a surp o\(‘u\ ‘There will be various prizes iven during the evening and a big time is plunn\ed 'ROTC DANCE IUESDAV AT GOVERKOR'S HOUSE The dance l‘mnulm;, the ROTC men arriving in Juneau today from Seattle will be given at the Gov- ernor’s House Tuesday evehing, at 8 o'clock. The Senior girls of the Juneau High School have been sent invitations and are tendanct rfequested to inform Mrs. E, V. Carlson at Green rs. Er- nest Gruening at 21, if anyone has been missed or if they know some girl who would like to attend 50 that she may ke s an invi- tation The affair will be sponsored by the AWVS and it has 1 request- ed that all former and present members and husbands are urged to attend. e+ HIGHWAY DELIVERY Highway deliveries will be dls—" continued for a few weeks. Please pick up your papers at Empire Office, Churchill's, or DeHartls Auke Bay Grocery. i I cuttl no more of it. We believe "filt?;ft' b i e bR, cantored war can be avoided if the , . e OepRgied L HESRAS Solution ot Saturday’s Puzzie f el labama’s = Congressman Albert y free peoples of the world will keep Rains, “if you are a one-man fili 27. Metrie |.ma g i R Dawk e depisatind 3 a one-| - ™ 54, Small can 9. Some i their democratic institu- buster.” sl b 2. pt.,fif-if;'“ b6. Sailor . 60. Aerial ran- 1. Americ ting all the sinister S 3 | 30. So. American . 67. And not ways: colloq. coun midation which seek 1 intend to talk wuntil Pat-| country 58, Bscape artfully 61. Re 2. ent e a5 v man and Sundstrom show up,’ i 0 destroy them from within. d % - shot back McCarthy, . Any plant of “We Americans want the Italian ‘, p b e “iris it L ¥ It won't do you any good to wait family people to know that we are with for Patman,” snapped R: - them wholeheartedly in their O 'SHEAR pped Rams “Hes it of struggle to maintain their freedom .. .. fl of and their dignity in a world that ,\m&e_ma“' L“:," adults” _soothed . 7 vat is again darkened with the threat .. P Detis e SIS hddt u./n.w. -. : Frolonsdly of oppression slavery.” | respectful | - R Emmn —— | . Footlike part o i‘lllfil%flll’//fllll Senator Charles Tobey of New But he stuck stubbornly to his . Done merely Hampshire clomped angrily out of position, refusing to yield until “..% . Russian sea a joint Cougressional housing Tobey would agree to postpone the Draft anima) meeting the cther day, leading a vote. (A‘ml‘::w. wiolesale walkout, after his fellow As McCarthy talked on, Spark- iy £ Republican, Senator Joe McCarthy, man passed a copy of Flanders' ‘,\il:;‘ull:jnw of Wisconsin, got wound up in a public housing recommendations // ey filibuster against public hous- around the table until a majority }-"7/ i3, SR, ing. 1It, was an incident which had signed it. With this done, ‘/é Shins' cashiers every man looking for a home Tobey jumped to his feet, shout- 50 [/ should know about. Tobey had the majority for a bill which would provide 15,000,000 homes in tem years. McCarthy, faced with defeat, tried to stall Forthright Senator John Spark- ing: “I am not going to stay here and take any part in this if there is going to be a filibuster!” He marched out. Since & ma- jerity < had” “signed’ the * Flanders | tended Amm.fl s foot THE DAILY ALAbKA EMPIRE— JUNEAU, ALASKA |! 20 YEARS AGO #i': empire { L e e MARCH 22, 1928 “Somebody Lied,” a musical comedy, was presented by local talent| ggpriock, Adjutant. at the Coliseum Theafre to a packed house and was to be repeated this night. Simpson J. MacKinnon was chairman of the play committee. | Mayor Thomas Judson announced he would ot be a candidate for reclection in April Don Meldrum, representing the Cameron-Zellerbach paper interests,| chartered the Valkrie and Cordelia D. for a 15-man party to cruise local timber units and report also on power sites. Traveling men Scully, Chamberlain and Green left for the westward | |on the Aleutian Women of Mocseheart Legion were to give on accordion apron dance t night at Moose Hall Weather: High, 45; low, 36 cloudy - S by l W. L. CORDON | -3 Dailv Lessons in English | WORDS OFTEN MISUSED: Do not say, “We have been doing that right along.” y, “We have been doing that REGULARLY (or, per- sistently).” OFTEN MISPRONOUNCED: Embryo. Prcnounce em-bri-o, E as in MEN, I as in IT, O as in NO, accent first syllable. OFTEN MISSPELLED: Dilemma; observe the two M's. Uneasy, uncomfortable, worried, disturbed, disquieted. “Use a word three times and it is yours.” Let us increase our vocabulary by mastering one word each day. Today’s word: AMENABLE; willing to yield or submit; responsive; tractable. “He went obediently, for he was usually amenable to his mother’s commands.™ Ellen Glasgow SYNONY) WORD STUDY: MOUNT JUNEAU LODGE NO. 147 SECOND and FOURTH Monday of each month in Scottish Rite Temple beginning at 7:30 p. m. ‘WILLIS R. BOOTH, Worshipful Master; JAMES W. LEIVERS, Secretary. ¢) BP.OELKS Tdvers every Wednesday a% 8 P fh. ' Visiting brothers wel- come. VICTOR POWER, Ex- alted Ruler. W. H. BIGGS, See- retary. Megts first and third Fridays. Post Hall, Sew- ard 8t. Visiting Com- rades Welcome. H. 8, GRUENING, Com- mander: WILLIAM 14, et You'll Always Get a Better Deal | in Fur Styles and Values at Martin Vicior Furs, Inc. _ Swedish Fur Craftsmen for | Three Géneratfons | 'H.C. Murphy, PhD. | > Mhings for Your Office | I:IIIIIII.ES R GRIFHH Cn ND AVE + SE e o Se wnql/arfa[xc/mvdw e — Beri's Food Center HAY, GRAIN, COAL | Grocery Phones 104—105 | and STORAGE Meat Phonl‘s 39—539 i Deliveries- '|CALIFORNIA Grocery and Meat Market 478 — PHONES — 871 High Quality Poods at Moderate Prices Physical Therapy—all types STEAM BATHS 10th and E Phone Blue 650 | i | | | i ‘T_I_I:Brwin Feed Co. i Office in Case Lot Grocery ! PHONE 704 "The Rexall Store” - | Your Reliable Pharmacists STEVENS® BUTLER-MAURO { DRUG CO. LADIES'—MISSES’ HARRY RACE READY-TO-WEAR i FT I OU ETTF ! eward Street Near Third - MODERN & - KOBERTA LEE { 3 Druggist b g '| Alaska Music Supply “The Squibb Store” |, Q. When giving a party for children, isn't it better to allow them Arthur M. Uggen, Manager Where Pharmacy Is a to play their own games, rather than to ange their entertainment? Pianvs—Musical Insttuments Profession A. No; adults c lways plan the gam and entertainment much and Supplies better than small children 5 Phoue 206 Second and Seward Q. Does it indicate good breeding for one who is seeking a divorce s ABCH!E B. BETTS to discuss it with othe | HEINKE GENERAL p A. No: the only discussions should be with the attorney and the | REPAIR SHOP Public Accountant . immediate family. || weding, Plumbing, Ol Barner) A nsetor Q. Would it be geod form for a woman to attend a luncheon without “‘;hcnm“:’wwk uditor Tax Cou r | wearing a hat? GFNERAL REPAIR WORK Shupsd BRigs.- EHRRRA0H A. No. || Phune 206 920 W. 12th Bt = ¥ B S DR VLSO T SR UL S OR | f | N B o Wall Paper o 00K and LEARN 2 . corpon || Warfield's Dirug Store . e eeooeer || (Formerly Cuy L. Smith Drugs) . S TR A A AR NYAL Family Remedies Ideal Paint Shop oy i raries ¥ : HORLUCK'S DANISH 2. Who endowed 2,000 libraries in the United States? ‘B’ CREAM Phone 549 Fred W. Wendt 3. What is a “subpocna’? ICE CRE!/ e 4. Which is the ‘Tin Wedding Anniversary”? | S o 5. Who was the author of “The Charge of the Light Brigade”? || Hutchinas Economy s & T i ANSWERS: F Men’s and Boys’ Clothing 1. The left side as one faces the bow, or forward end. P“Za!!"e‘ 2. Andrew Carnegie. | Choic l’: L :t AN Ti ACR,’OQ S,TREH FROM 3. A document ordering the vresence of a person in court, under MOICH MBS M ot SNY Ap Wartield's Drug Store penalty for nonappearance. 4. The tenth. 5. Alfred Tennyson. NORTHLAND SAILINGS FROM SEATTLE for Ketchikan, Wrangell, Petersburg, Juneau, Haines, Skagway and Sitka) ALASKA-—THURSDAYS, MARCH 25 and APRIL 8 SQUARFE SINNET-—Wednesdays, March 31 and April 14 AGENT HENRY GREEN - — B T e NORTHLAND TRANSPORTATION cb SERYING SOV ALASKA DEPENDABLY Box 1465 PHONES 553—92—95 hiene 671 ‘I‘he Charles W. Carter| | | The Alackan Hotel |° Mortuary gl wcrend oosllS Lo d - Sts, Fuisth and Franklin FHONE SINGLE O | PHONE 136 | Card Beverage Co. FEONH, boh || wholesale snag 10tk 8t | | Thomas Ha'dware (o. ; PAINTS — OILS Builders’ and Shelf TADnWARE il PHONE 216—DAY, or NIGHT i for MIXERS or SODA POP Remington Typewriters SOLD and SERVICED by J. B. Burford & Co. Window—Auto—Plate—GLASS | IDEAL GLASS C8. * The B. M. Behrends Bank Oldest Bank in Alaska COMMERCIAL SAVINGS LOU HUDSON 4s a pait-up suuscriver w 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 sée: "TRAIL STREET" Feaeral Lax---12¢ per Person PHONE 14—THE ROYAL BLUE CAB CO. and an insured cab WILL CALY FOR YOU and RBTURN YOU to your home with our compliments. WATCH THIS SPACE—Your Name May Appear! ‘There is no substitute tor newspaper agvertising 538 Willoughby Avenue “o'g.g;::"g“:"o::: by \ Opp. Standard Oil Ceo. 3 { DON ABEL PHONE 633 ‘ FORD AGENCY - (Authorized Dealers) GREASES — GAS — OIL ‘ BOGGAN Junean Motor Co. | || Flooring Contractor Fiit g ateln firget Laying—VFinishing Oak Floors MAKE CALL 209 JUNEAU DAIRIES PELicions JCE casu a daily sk for it by name Casler’s Men's Wear i Pormerly SABIN'S Juneau Dairies, Inc. Stetson and Maliory Hats Chrysler Marine Engines | L MACHINE SHOP | Skyway Luggage Marine Hardware — cr— o — Chas. G. Warner Co. TIMELY CLOTHES =7 ok HOME GROCERY NUNN-BUSH | " STETSON HATS Phone 146 Ll Il Quality Work Clothing it isagel FRED HENNING i Complete Outfitter for Men ZORIC : BYSTEM CLEANING R. W. COWLING Alaska Laundy COMPANY DR. ROBERT SIMPSON | ¢ Dodge—Plymoutk—Chrysler DeSoto—Dodge Trucks OPTOMETRIST Eyes Examined—Glasses Fitted SIMPSON BUILDING Phone 266 for Appointments ASHENBRENNER'S NEW AND USED 13—PHONES—49 FURNITURE | Feanopuscy Phone 788 142 Willoughby Ave. | . . SHAFFER'S | || SANITARY MEAT FOR BETTER MEATS