The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, April 2, 1948, Page 2

PAGE TWO Southern ""Revoli” Move Is Old American Cusfom By BEM PRICE ATLANTA—Wha Tuck of Virginia President Trur ilton Onl Gov mar in whett he ives of t U. 8. Bank Issue 1 opposed the nds it ¢ in gove pro; much power But Hamil York's govern special cailed t He the setuy ssion of in such would e, both were W william rson resi huge > of can conservé s “Commu- today In igh a while n 1eed of i Do cific of Reverse erving pow ally mor nterpret s wer: stated could do nothin; the iy in the eon’s These same ferson to not sta federal ade With Frar land, n Jeffer to Hamilton's reques But it's true,tl censidered a fanat ccnser el very wo mous with bins w yerat “Jacohin.” s revn THREE FEATHERS DISTRIBUTORS, sh et the so Jefferson, invoked approval, Constituti ion of foreign area, c te arm n Burope for ok decision t1 ed by B ship sailing to scizure danger an emhg of war Jef- with a cla uthorizing trade and s 0 0 n all Sen- retched to méan power to halt all trade States Rights View Despite the on s the the \.(\\]‘ int L"nU THREE FEATHERS strict m se two deviations invoked today INC. . Empire State Building, New York, U.S. A. BLENDED WHISKEY, 86 PRIOF, 65% GRAIN NEUTRAL SPIRITS SUKKER EX-242.B8 SCHEDULES Effective: April 1st fo September 1st Passenger and Express DAILY Junean — Ketchikan SOUTHBOUND 10:30A Lv. J 11:30A Lv 12:00N Lv 12:40P Ar. JTCHIKAN NORTHBOUND Juneau — Sitka 9:00A Lv. JUNEAU 10:20A Ar. SITKA (* or earlier) TUNISDAYS, , THURSDAYS, Ar. , SATURDAYS Junuau — Haines — Skagway JUNEAU HAINES SKAGWAY (All Times PST 120°) Mon X X X Chichagof Cobol EMin Cove Excursion Inlet Funte: Gustavus Hawk Inlet Hood Bay Hoonah Kimshan Pelican Port Althorp Superior 1 time Tues. Wed X X X MR MMU N R PHONE 612 fllflSK%% ewing Southeastern JUNEAU Thur. Ar. Ly Fri X X X X P9 X 4:10P 0P 0P 00P B LR and sequence of stops variable. “« % @ I%ES | THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE— IUNEAU, AP Newsfeatures Almost every Friday night is fight night in New York’s Macdisen Square Garden. The fighters draw people from all walks of life. Here the cameraman catches candid shots of ex-champion Tunney and his family, comedian Berle, ex- Postmaster General Hannegan of the St. louis Cardinals, state boxing commissioner Eagan and Yankee ballplayers DiMaggio and Page. Joe Page Fsssgessass Jeffersc ALASKA used by Jhts pre i v E T ) mean tha hosing on an ant l"‘ ation an ce comimi: ernment is exceeding its gre prac et that Congress ossible for veterans GI Bill It's not a will make it ir to ses under just > fun of it F now th rson firmly be d that the the tained the all authori ederal governiner itution remains w Congressional committees study a report sent the B t Bureau on the tional” training not granted he Con- ctates. by sion of s ing (An “a is .a “f tial The ading. “In sehd cational” {raining course—one not eteran’s job goal) report makes interesting to “n- re h!)H'lHH‘ Constit instances,” titutions it offerin completely tional | says have from voe of McColioch e words “ found d opportunities e that t es of Tun and enjoy £ and proper Const gave Cong tuti s a wide powers. Under these s civil rights program enacted pow weuld F instituti what the; - an ady FROM SKAG/AX ntage in 2 The report says that c ent for a course Peter 1. Dahl from dancing asks “Ar is in Juneau and stay the best dancer: Baranof Hotel, a few, magic HERE iroom | you tapped by and offers “in " to make the Mis Skag- ERANS' By MAJOR THOMAS M. NIAL GUIDE veteran the stag- The report also quotes the luring wdvertisement of a flying school Know the exhiliration of flying on crisp, clear days or the thrill of ying * through the night—enroll under the GI Bill.” No bint eithe examples of a vocs al ohjective oyment goal, There is are strickly leisurc- time “darling of n of those two none. They cou The repor ness to vet say> that “in fair- ans and to accomplish the .intent of the GI Bill" there 14 some means of sep: ting recreational from vocation courses. be t 118,400 veterans 1ining ay at an cost of $230,000,000 other veterans are $588,000,000 a year tuition in all other GI Bill ation and training cou 7,000,000 (Tuition plus lowance) gspent on training each year, says the report, only about $38,000,000 ap- pears to be spent on veterans who want to learn how to fly or take advanced flying courses for voca- are nly for From Rasement to Roof ===y @ Service YVour ome 0il Burning Circulator, medium size Miller Conversion il Burner, complete Avfomatic Confrels. SPECIAL PRICE Automatic 011 Burning Waler Heafer Aufomatic Qil Burning Floor Furnaces Two (ompariment Laundry Trays with stand and swing spout faucet Closet Combinations, complete $539.50 899.50 $149.59 $225.00 - $32.50 859.50 Theee-Piece Sef:-Bath Rom Fixtures-all complefe with Fiffings GIBSON ELECTRIC RANGES 8$249.50 T See the New Kookall Electric Range now on display — the finest of modern rang; IF IT PERTAINS TO PLUMBING OR HEATING, WE EITHER HAVE IT OR CAN GET IT FOR YOU AT MONEY 00 a.m. OPEN SUNDAYS-—11:( SAVING PRICES. to 5:30 p.m. DOUGLAS PLUMBING and HEATING (O. PHONE 16 BOX 1187 Shop in Douglas Where Your Dollars Have More Cents ional or employment reasons. The other $219,000,000 is being spent on ex-servicers who just want to learn how to fly—for the fun of it—and who have every right to as the GI Bill is now written. That's the kind of expense the Budget Bureau and the President, noct to mention many citizens in general, think ought to be cut out “There are some veterans,” says the report, “who have obtained worthwhile occupational training from the flight program. Some are already employed by air-lines as pilots. To this extent flight train- ing is a worthwhile, valid prozram. | What is required is ‘a method cf authorizing tralbing for this group of veterans while excluding those who have no intention or prospect of ally It's the same story on a scale, says the report for “danci lessons, photography courses, mu- sic courses and other avocaticnal courses.” Here’'s how the report suggests the GI Bill be changed. “It is rec- ommerded that the law be amended to specify that education or train- ng courses in schools other than mentary and secondary schools nd institutions of higher learning ‘must be pursued for the purpose of vocational or occupational ad- vancement needed by the veteran.” Enforcing that would be tough. The report adds that if, Congress | does amend the Bill it should allow all veterans now enrolled in avoca- | tienal couxsv% to finish them. lesser HAM - HANDED CAGER BRINGS .. HOME BACON TACOMA, Wash. — A . highboy h hands like a bunch of ban- has roared out of the small college basketball scramble to take the Pacific Northwest scoring spotlight away from the big guns of the big schools. He’s Harry McLaughlin, six foot, three inch descendant of a South Dakota Indian agent after whom a town was named. Black-thatch- ed Harry, whose ancestors were Scotch, French, Irish and Indian, is the idol of the fair-halrsd Nor- . who make up a heavy percen- tage of the ._rolliment a: Pacific Lutheran college. After a siurt High E: kegan rolling peints through the hoop like he was playing tiddeldy- winks. In one two-game series he 5 56 counters into the net and after 30 games his total was 39 — an average of nearly 17 a Coposing coach jatch him sheot and say impossible. He pcts his points with a peculiar backward flip of the hand, occa- sicnally without looking directly at the basket Last year, as a freshman, he tallied 494 points in 29 games and tcok the Washington intercollegiate conference scoring record with 228 tallies in 12 tussles. With 163 in his first seven conference engage- ments this year, McLaughlin should crack the mark again. Another thing they like about Harry is his two remaining years ol eligibility. Pacific Lutheran— the school that placed Don D’An- drea on the football Little All- America last fall thinks High Harry will be something of a sen- sation by the time he’s a senior. - WILLIAM ALEYS HERE | Mr. and Mrs. William L. Aley carrived yesterday via PAA from Seattle and will visit for a few days with Mrs. Aley’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. R. E. Sheldon, before céntinuing on to their home in Fairbanks. ' Mr. Aley is Superintendent of Utilities at Ladc Field. They are returning from visit with Mr. Aley’s parents in Montana. HomeSewing using this training occupation- € Boom Sweeps The Country By DOROTHY ROE Associated Press Fashion Editor | Today's busy young woman, whether she keeps house or spends her days in an office, does a much mors professional job of home-sew- ing than her much trumpeted grand-mother. That's the consensus of experts, drawn from a leJem. survey which hows that more women are doing more home-sewing today, and doing it better, than at any time since the first ready-made dresses ap- peared-on_the U. S. market. The sewing bcom isn't confined to! any class or age group. Career girls, are just as interested as housewives, | and teen-agers often turn out gar-, ments as smoothly finished as thosei of their mothers } FRIDAY, APRIL 2, 1948 "HOME OWNERS’ INCOME 44% OF AMERICAN FAMILIES OWN THEIR OWN HOMES ++++ SOURCE! INSTITUTE OF LIFE INSURANCI An AP Newsfeatures Pictograph INCOME UNDER $1,000 38% /OWN HOMES iNCOME $1,000 $1.999 One concrete evidence of the ' growing interest in home dressmak- ing is found in the results of the National Sewing Contest, sponsored each spring by the National Needl2- craft Bureau. Forty-five major U. S. cities are represented in the con-! test, in*which thousands ¢ coats,; suits, dresses and children's clothes are enterec in local contests. The 400-odd local winners are then for- warded to New York for final judging, and eight national prizes are awarded at an elaborate fashicn skow held at the Waldorf-Astoria. A jury of top American fashion editors, designers and stylists make the final decisions on the compet- ing garments, and each year express amazement at the professional skill and designing talent of the con- testants. Further proof of *he sewing toom is the fact that sales of patterns, vard goods and notions are break- ing all previous recggds, the demand for electric sewing machines is far ahead of the supp.y in most cities, and attendance at local sewing cen- | ters is setting a new high. Department stores and sewlng{v centérs report that attendance at dressmaking classes is not limited to beginners. Many women who have ter a fashicn all their ives are enrolling to learn special techniques of tailoring and finish- ing. In one city, Tulsa, OKla., spe- cial classes for men have ,proved a success, attended by university stu- d interested in making their 7 own shirts and jackets. Instructors report that the men are smart - MISSIONARY SOUIE® X draftsmen, too. Forces behind the home-sewing trend are sevearal. First, of courss, is the increasing cost of ready-made arments. Second is the fact that ny women took up home-sew- ring the war, and have con- ued Lecause they found they enjeyed it. Whatever the reason, indications are that home-sewing is here to stay, as women learn| that they can do first-class drfl:s—l making and turn out thrifty gar-| ments that have an vexpensive,: custom-made look. | Typical of the new attitude is that of Marie Denham, top-flight New | York model, who says: I “Yes, I know how to sew. T make | all my own dresses and many ol‘ my suits. In my work I need a great many more clothes than I could afford to buy ready-made. And I| like to sew.” puk AT t: | INTERIOR WEATHER I A series of low pressure cemers] which are moving northeasterward | over the Bering Sea and North-‘ ern Alaska brought warm air over that area this morning. Tempera- tures range from 29 to 32 degrees from the lower Tanana and middle Yukon Valleys to the Seward Pen= insula and as far northward as Pt. Hope. Fairbanks reported 29 degrees at 4:30 a. m. this morning. It was 3 above at Dawson, 16 above at Northway and zero at Barrow. CHUGACH AIR THEATRES Anchorage, Alaska Special Representative-Bell and Howell Co. Encyclopaedia Britannica Films 16mm RKO and Warner Bros. Piciures Society for Visual Education Films and Equipment Church-Craft Pictures MEMBER NATIONAL ASSOCIATION OF VISUAL EDUCATION DEALERS |sporismen. other gift can give so much pleas- INCOME 49 OWN HOMES $5.000 %4 OWN- HOMES - INCOME $3.,000 $4.999 INCOME INCOME $7.500 AND OVER IS MEETING TONIGHT The N\ jonary Societv of Mem- orial Church is meeting at 7:30 o'clock this evening. President of the Society, Mrs. Anna Anderson, urges that all members be in at- tendance. Hostess for the group meeting will be Mrs. Elizabeth Per- atrovich, 644 Twelfth Street. e The City Council will hold its regular meeting at 8 o'clock tonight in the City Council Chambers. The session is expected to be brief as not much business is scheduled for discussion. - e A. L. Florelce, H. F. Schaub and Dr. and Mrs. R. M. MacKenzie, all from Ketchikan, are in Juneau and registered at the Baranof Ho- BRSPS L Hert: Shaw, Ketchikan business- man, is a Juneau visitor. He ar- rived yesterday afternoon via Ellis Air Lines and is stopping at the Baranof Hotel EVIHRUDE 38th First in Outboard year Come sprmg, and there will again be a long waiting list for Evinrudes — the motors | most everybody seems to want. Right now we have a limited stock for Christ- mas gifcs to lucky No ure, year after year. Call on us — we'll be glad to help choose the deal model for his use! R. W. Cowling Co. 115 FRONT ST. Phone 57 i uneau—Alaska