The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, July 31, 1948, Page 4

PAGE FOUR fconcern themselves with: the- different standards of | wages or with various degrees of inflation. They are Pablished evety evening except Suniday'sy the stripped to the simple equation of how long the aver- EMPIRE PRINTING COMPANY age worker must toil for the necessities of life in the Second and Main sn«ts-%m. Ay’ | several leading nations of the world. And in Russia, v . Wice-President | ostensibly the “worker’s paradiSe,” labor is virtual e , economic peonage as judged by our stamtlards of Business Manager | Jjying. = Daily Alaska Empire e in Juneau as Second Class Matter. | u‘ Especially in summer, the farmer is very much|g |in need of an appetite-killing spray he could squirt ! ¢ OB yomr i advance, $15.00; six months, Jn rates: o evt0; |on uninvited kinfolk from the city who swarm in on|e we month, in advance, $1.80. 1 " 5 g _— oW vance. o ot AL gy | DIm for Sunday dinner. ribers wil) ccnfer a the Business Office of any failure or irregularity in the delivery | of their papers. Telephones: News Office, 602; Business Office, 374. BSCRIPTION RATES. ®elivered by carrier in Junean jx months, $8.80 By mail, postage paid, at the following rates: Sntered in the Post Office sUl “Married men should ‘wear sométhing to indicate ~ lmexr marital status,” asserts a woman c8lumnist. Isn't o - g A0 e ® e the ure for | three-year-old sult and a harried look identification The sepublication of all news dispatches credited to it or Dot (Aher-'| ¢1yough? wise oredited in this paper &nd also the news published | g teretn. NAT:UNAL REPRESENTATIVES — Alasks Newspapers, wourth Avenue Bld., Seattle, TVasi\ X | “T am giving up counterfeiting because there isn't | enough profit in it,” says a New Yorker. In:these days | of inflation there is very littlée profit in' any sort of money. a Pacific Islands Study i (New York Times) | The joint Congressional committee authorized by | Congress to make a study of the Pacific islands now |under United States contro); including the former | Japanese mandates, has been meeting in Washington | |to select its staff and to mark out the itinerary for lits trip, which will begin aftér the November elections. | Composed of twelve members from the four inter- | J. |ested House and Senate committees, the joint com- | mittee is instructed by the resolution which created w000 eesesooce JULY 31 Gerald Evan Wruck Mrs. Horace Blood Harry Williams . THE® EMPIRE ! JULY 31, 1928 ‘ ot Mr. and Mrs. H: G. Welch, who recently sold the Cliff Apartments ® j to'Sam FeFldon, left on the Princess Louise for an extended trip through- ® |out the States. 2 Mr. and Mrs. Janies Snell and two children, Marjorie and Robert, left ®1on the Princess Louise for England, via Quebec. They expected to make George H. Peterson ® lin nie i 1 Virgil V. Bolton o their future home in England. . [ . AUGUST ‘1 . Mrs. B. B. Green was a passenger on the Princess Louise for the Wellman Holbrook o ;south. George Hall . aniead Agnes Baroumes . Mrs. S. Zynda was making the Triangle Trip on the Admiral Rogers. Sadie Martin .I ! Joe Braun el Louise Jahoda leased the Frisco Lunch to Jates O'Connefs. Cliff Daigler . o Alvin Englestad and Lowell T. Plowman of the Mormon Church, WS K0, OF ace b O% B SRS were in Juneau investigating conditions in Alaska. , —— oo HERE FROM KETCHIKAN Among the visitors from Ketchi- kan staying at the Baranof Ho- tel are Robert W. Young, Norman Comdr. Scheiber of the Coast Guard, Lt. tripper. John R. Mackey, Howard L. Crok- er, W. A. Bates, Mr. and Mrs. Mel- vin Roe. Wirsching, ———— FROM STANFORD « Willis H. Rich of Stanford, Calif., is a guest'at the Baranof Hotel. Ed McIntyre was a Sitka passenger on the Admiral Rogers. J Fred J.,s George H. Coulton of Cleveland, Ohio, visited with- his cousin, Wal- tein G. Smith; while theé Louise was in port. Coulton was a round- Miss Margaret Ann Larson and, Dr. Richard H. Williams were mar- ried on the evening of this day at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Albert White. Mrs. White was bridssmaid, Leonard Holmquist, best man, and Dean C. E. Rice officiated at the ceremony. The honeymoon was to be ispent on a trip to Atlin and Whitehorse, then a return to Skagway, where {Dr. Willlams had a dental office. i ! it to recommend to Congress “such organic and other legislation as mayv be necessary to provide for the civil | government of such areas, and to assure to the peoples Like most phrases that are used repeatedly, the |of such areas justice, peace and tranquillity, a voice terms “The American way of life,” “benefits of free |in their civic affairs and government, the developmerit TELLTALE COMPARISON | enterprise” and so forth, have lost much of their ‘of their civil rights, all with due regard to the estab- impact upon the average ear. But when they are |lished customs of such people.” Y translated from abstracts into realities, their meaning | The islands d‘lll'bnchmthel\icomm(;n,ee is ;3 ;tu:‘y are hect ines now all governe y the Navy—Guam al amoa as hegone Inte gpeR = | sions, and the Carolines, Marshalls! 5 | American posses: One:of a serles of advertisemenits pUblbAL, b, {and Marianas under United Nations trusteeship. No the First National Bank of Chicago was headed: |, pq/ now well intentioned the Navy Governors may named one. tpg. SUMMONS FOR PUBLICATION | No. 5927-a In the District Court Tetritory of Alaska, Division No. At Juneau. ELIZABETH SMITH, Plaintiff WILLIAM C. SMITH, Defendant. The President States of America. defendant, 1 for The : Daily Lessens in English - %. 1. qorbon WORDS OFTEN MISUSED: Do not say, “I don’t know nothing about " Say, “I know nothing about it,” or, “I don’t know anything- about of the United'it.” To thé above OFTEN MISPRONOUNCED: Penitentiary. Pronounce pen-i-ten- Gl G| sha-ri, both I'as in IT, A as in ASK unstreséed, and not pen-i-ten-shi- “Here's a Quiz That Should Make You Proud To Belbe, the island peoples hardly are their first considera~ IYou are hereby required to nppear;a_“_ an American.” And it dealt with the fundamentals | tion, Navy Governors are generally thinking more | of existence: Who has to work the hardest for Lis!of security than of civil rights or the advancement daily bread? The answer? The average Am.cican iof the island peoples. worker takes seven minutes to earn the price of a[ls now authorized is needed. ! The peoples of these islands are not numerous. cne-pound white loaf of bread; the average Russian g | The islands themselves are not of great economic worker must toil for an hour and 10 minutes for the | same-1oaf | importance. The sooner they are placed under some 7 4 . i{civilian ageney of government the better it will be, we The average American worker earns enough in'pejieve for the island peoples. That will be, we hope, two hours and 22 minutes to buy a cotton dress. ithe conclusion of the joint committee. To buy the same garment, British workers must put | in seven hours and 30 minutes and the Russian must work for 32 hours and five minutes. In America, there is one telephone for each five ns; in Great Britain the ratio is one to 12; in a it is one to 125. Americans can buy a quart of milk for their babies with 10 minutes’ pay; in Russia it takes only cne minute less than an hour. The average American worker spends 25 hours and 20 minutes earning enough to buy a man’s suit, but in Russia the average worker must toil for 583 hours and 20 minutes. Other examples are noted, but those are enough to tell the story. Remember, the illustrations don't (he-Washinglon Merry-Go-R}lnd By DREW PEARSON (Continued from Page One) New Hopes for Alaska (Seattle Times) Whatever else President Truman's special session of Congress may mean, it could have significance for the Pacific Northwest. At the close of the regular session last month, two issues were pending of interest to this region and Alaska—the resolution concerning construction of a railroad to Alaska and the resolution to curb power of the Interior Department to create Indian reservations in the Territory. The special session may give this State’s Senators and Represen- tatives opportunity measures. this by telephone. ‘The subway under Dupont Circle “THE HEADACHE BOY” l Frequently the first page featur-!finally put through. ed headlines about “the headachg|was that as friends went to her boy”—Cissy’s description of her ex- |iuneral, workmen shoveled on the ' | son-in-law. Not only did she play|subway outside. up every speech attacking me on| And so the house on Dupont | the Senate floor, but she kept a file | Circle now goes to the Red Cross, (40) to renew their fight for these two POrting: | lief merited. In the even you so faii t land answer the plaintiff and in front of her house, which judgment against you {of Want Cissy had fought to bitterly was t‘hereof. and will apply to the court Sranle thnt 20k the relief demanded in said complaint, and as herein stated. Witness the Honorable judge of said court, and the seal of sald| ' court, hereunto affixed atv Juneau, “Alaska, July 9, 1948, Presidents of the U. S.? J. W. LEIVERS, Clerk of the in the District Court for the Terri- tory of Alaska, First Division, at Such a Congressional study as| yuneau, Alaska, within thirty (30) days after the last publication of | this summons, mons is published, or within forty days after the date of its | service upon you, in case’ this sum- i mons is served upon you personal- | ly, and answer the plaintiff’s com- | plaint on file in said court and in the above entitled cause. The plaintiff in said action de-l mands the following relief; a dis- solution of the parties marriage on the grounds of incompatibility of ‘tfc':'.p?:;":l‘r;uf“z;‘;&"mzfi the D&I"1is to be formal, to extend the invitation over the telephone? fendant be required to ply, for: the support of said children,” at least $25 per month for each child during minority, child marries or becomes self-sup- and for any further re- in OFTEN MISSPELLED: Trousseau; observe the five vowels and the 'SS. ; SYNONYMS: Flutter, waver, quiver, vibrate, vacillate, WORD STUDY: “Use a word three times and it is yours.” Let us increase our vocabulary by mastering one word each day. Today's word: MERCENARY; actuated by (usually serdid or self-seeking) considera- tions of profit or reward. “The parents of the girl were hoping for a mercenary marriage.” (! case this sum-, MODERN ETIQUETTE Mnerra es | e et el i D @ Would it be all right if the time is short and an entertainment A. Yes; this is quite custcmary among people who are well ac- quainted. Q. Isit cusfomary to send a gift if a written invitation is received or until each for a baby’s christening? to one perscn, is it permissible for another to answer it? nd LEARN 2 ¢ corvon } S A. Yes. m “%" A This'would be a sure sign of ill-breeding. What three State capitals derived their names from former Q. When in general company and a question has been addressed e A e s l[...w | : 5 2. What little plants are agents of the process known as fermenta- worth, Cissy's close friend and ri-| val; and the Walsh castle, built! by Evalyn Walsh MacLean’s Irish-| immigrant father when he “struck| i me of the house on Pupont Circle| and at times a ghost-writer to help |and a great lady, representing a : tion and decay? in which she lived. It was a beau-;Senators write those speeches. !great age of journalism will be LOIS P. ;go;;l’;ntgeepdmt;og: 3. At what battle were American soldiers ordered not to fire until PHONE: 138 R tiful house, born of travail. Her MAnd mda};;. Sezl‘wr Bre:st.e; of | troubled by headaches no more. | (mi.c publehed Juu; 10, 1949: |they saw the whites of the enemy’s eyes ? i Mai: S E 'y e mother, bored with Chicago, had }:hne”hflgo 5 "i ice stacked ‘3:‘1! ———e—— | last’ published July: 31, 1948) 4. What mammal can live the longest without water? . ? c' moved to Washington and the W} 5,000 reprints of a speech’' e o o ¢ @ = » © 9. 0 0 @ e .fig‘ o mm moved fo Washinglon on ne|largely taken from Cissy's past!e g S e e 5. To what did Longfellow refer in his poem when he said, “The || ol poc ool J are Lo, White before he was shot by |diatribes against “the headache by’le TIDE TABLE e NOTICEIS GIVEN that the un- fate of :Nr:‘:;g ;fls riding that night”? 8 5 G ks 4 PAINTS — OILS R ‘Xf:x::]s '.l'i itshem:n‘:(m: ::: expem c:::u i2 ® dersigned has been duly appointed 1. Madison, Wisc,, Lincoln, Nebr., and Jack i PROARIIRAPPL S JEESH : '-fi.m"‘ e ‘ Cissy had.her coming-out party | tUEAcs 8% the tEXPAIEE X 1l® GUST 1 e Executor of the Estate of Karl{ . g’ 4 p ekaon, AN {| for MEXERS or SODA POP ARDWARE { in that house, met and fell inf . . PP c_° e "“}:" Yt |® Low tide, 4:48 am. 12 ft. e Kavander, deceased. All persons . Bacteria. - - love with o cavalry officer in the |didn't answer Clssy or sue het for| s High tide, 1116 am. 118 {t. o having claims sgainst the T e ot : onsdow-Aute--Piste—cEASS | |t Remington o Czar's army in that house, mar-i -t ) beenpthr:u R ki | Low tde A6 b.in, 58 ft. ® are required to present them to 4 TDe rab, : | SOLD and lawcln by ried and divorced him, later came|°0C © NeC 07 i |e High tide, 22:44 pm., 155 ft. ® the undersigned at Juneau, Aldska,| 5 The midnight ride of Paul Kevere. m‘. m W back to sped most of her life inECUAER PATUY DOOATHC & J;afi:‘;‘ji' ® within six (6) months from the - s 3 - | A - 111 J.B. Bll’hl‘d&fio. that house. Across the street was| . AUGUST 2 e date of this notice. ——— e —— 3 - “Our Doorstep Is W the ornate mansion of Joe Leiter, | 4% F;‘:_‘“ o1 ‘:9 v:‘l’f‘ ’“"fe ]‘1"!- Low tide, 5:47 am., -03 ft. ® Dated at Juneau, Alaska, July 9, The S test S 2 } 538 Willoughby Avenpe Satistied o-::zw another Chicagoan, who once al-| o E:; m\n'gs So pe wl:":nh“”jy} High tide, 12:17 pm., 13.1 ft. © 1948. G Wee st Mm Town 1 Opp. Standard Oft Co. | mest comered the world wheat decide that o mih 16 what Be e Low tide, 17:46 pm., 49 ft. ®| ARNOT HENDRICKSON, HANNE | | DON ABEL PHONE 633 market. not what someone else says he Is.|q migh tide, 23:45 pm., 16.7 ft. s Executor. C L EMPWUM i FORD AGENCY And farther up the avenue were Ci‘_'h_',“ j“"“; ;‘1‘9 ‘-‘h‘ex’z ‘;z;""f ed“,‘::‘ | (Pirst published July 10, 1948; Candies — Ice Cream — Soft Drinks — Tobaccos : q.::gu Pplers) the home of Llice Roosevelt Long- | O1sSY'S Journalism. eated itS|e o o o o o 0 0 0 0 ¢ last published July 31, 1948) 330 South Franklin St. 3. / — GAS — ony own ends. She did not seem to s B a § £ - A. SOFOULIS, Proprietor i BUE G‘ “ I“.Il Kfll or | | | i realize that great wealth and pow- ers used wantonly, dtestroy them- selves. That is why I say ner type of| 8blution' of Yesterday's Puadie . it rich.” These families, all from the|journalism may ke somewhat like| ACROSS 38 Dili_herbs West, brought a new vigor to her beautiful house on Dupont| 1. Chum 39. Ventilates 0 Washington, cracked the whip overig“rc‘e—fl landmark that is V“S',‘ b aticiar | (SRR [RIA] Washington society, dominated theing. | 9. Mineral spring 4s. Sigw of type L1 . PUBLIC-SERVICE P S | o v o ¢ LIC-SERVRCR PUBLISHERS | 13 d¢ia0 3 4" Mitiary bodies IA(VLE § A | For more and izore publishers,| & MCEWE L, 47 Strength” [YIE] COOLIDGE'S TEMPORARY | especially where they enjoy a news| 1§, Tropical -fruits & &:&d HOME {monopoly, have come to realize| fREiow i e ITTA] | their obligation to give fair and| 20. The cream . 53, Geodby.. ™ Cissy’s Dupont Circle home Ws,dispflssionaw news. Editorial op- 22, Flaky sf.‘ mr%m Q;; the scene of luxurious parties; | A P | 2. Cravat money ML) Balohed conspiradies ‘tor ki i |inion is carried on the editorial 28. God of love 58. Wheeled (a[s]H] atched conspiracies 0 1 e page or in the syndicated columns, | 29. Waigtcoat vehic] League of Nations; served as the St *| 32, Abraham's. , 59. Teaohl N reddance 4 1 Calvk ‘Lut less and less in the new col-| thplace 60, Tomb of'a Mo- official residence of frugal alvin || e The Washington Post, for| 33. Difficulty hammedan Coolidge, who move in with thirty |\ cee o - 10T 34. Singlog voice saint DOWN R of shoss. -hal S 5 ;ms nce, has just become a public- | 35. Caps . 61. Ojden’ tines 1. Smalr pairs of shoes, hall a dozen Palrs| . ..o’ newcnaner In Akron, ONfo,| 3 ChAracter in -2 Eeminine uame armadillo of hip-boots, an array of flannel| ERPEE. ) o “Davia 6. Rivern, . 3] Sead cavéring nightgowns, and a hundred or so'JOhn Bl pusLsed of the | OoRpaTOND" ik priEmn woclen socks, one pair of wmch‘Beficcn-Joumal‘ whb. onjolil 4% By 2 | monopoly, learns over backward to ;‘f‘-" filched by a member Of MY |pnt pews which may be critical | amily and given me as a souvenir. | o " The moths got them, however; they oEthin P I Rltin CARGIRNEE | S o sl . |In Philadelphia, since the demise | lof the Record, I have noted more | When Cissy's mother first built!impartiality, more breadth of news 15 Dupont Circle, her sister—the |COVerage on the part of the only thother of Colonel Robert McCor-|tWO major papers which remain. mick—chided her that she was, The Ohicago Tribune, a great| building in & swamp. But the rest- | Pérsonal paper, will continue to less District of Columbia has nowim‘l“e a fortune, but it will not| influence its readers. Not for surged far beyond Dupont Circle, surrounding the Patterson home Years has it won an election in with shops and apartment houses. Chicago, and probably won't until It still stands, however, a monu- it quits being the personal mouth- ment to the past. So stood Cissy Piece of Colonel McCormick. Patterson’s journ: 5 However, I shall miss the per-| (sonal journalism of my ex-mother- Her method of running a news-|in-law, even though I did not W paper was brilliant, sometimes agree with it. I shall even nuSSv 4 vitriolic, always personal. It was her diatribes against me. her newpaper and she ran it as! Cissy was tired toward the end such. There was not a night but of her life, tired and lonesome. she did not pass upon its banner Her ruthless use of power had headlines and first-page make-up. alienated some of her old friends, Even when in Florida she checked 'part of her family. { | HEs e . Harsh . Act sullen . Baccalaureate . Mechanical bars 3. Cler:wnm'. . Fgg drink 5. Symbol for . Bass horns Oldest Bank in Atask 1891—0ver Hall a Cenfury of Banking—1348 { || TheB.M.Behrends Boxes for Rent COMMERCIAL First principles Literary « SAVINGS ey | CARL €. COLLEN as a pll&-llp-lylh-:‘l'flm w THY DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE is'invitedto be our gaest THIS EVENING English gheen degree maid arsenic " Goddess ot Present this coupon to the box office of the Legislator . Inclination . rovind e -and receive TWO TICKETS Lo see: cumference I’ i fi“ll"u" dv:metg.r }W ’,“_4¥ . Pfi‘r-m N nd of - . { B 14 e g o e = o and en jtisured cab WILL CALL FOR YOU and 7 P:{A;.“A" RETURN YOU to your home with our compliments. | orrodo . ‘of each month i:%::t‘dm Rite Temple W at 7:30 p. m. ey ‘@) B.P.0.ELKS Meéets'2nd. aid 4th Wednesdays at 8'pim: Visiting brothers we}l’- mlew‘lo,fim ‘e\ SADLIER, Secretnrym. e . H. BIGGS, H. S. GRAVES The Clothing Man LEVI'S OVERALLS for Bo " Bert's Food-Center ottie Grocery ili HAY, Gfl&l}?..‘w& : Meat r:::::',sl&“—?s‘o“ o flf‘m - Deliveries—10:15 A. M. i g i 2:15 — 4:00 P. M. | Alaska JANFTORIAL Service || |* ' oo and FOLLETTE - "The M‘S‘Ofl" : (- Phone Red 559 ! You/Rewdle Prsrmecute | . BUTLER-MAURC 1' STEVENS? ' DRUG oo. . LADIES'—MISSES’ : y READY-TO-WEAR HARRY RACE Seward:Street Near Third Alaska Mausic Supply Arthur M. Uggen, Manager Pianes—Musical Instruments Druggist. “The Squibb Store™ Where Pharmiacy Is & Profession | | || Pnoue 20, Second ana sewsra_ || | ARCHIE B. BETTS | | HEINKE GENERAL Public Acccuntant ', REPAIR SHOP Auditor Tax Counsetor ; . Plymbing, ":l. el Simpson Bldg. . Phome 751 | l GENERAL KEPAIR WORK | Phone 204 = 29 W. 12th St Werfield's Drug Store ¢ (M»d!fi Guy L. Smith Drugs) NYAL Fsmeily Remedies HORLUCK’S DANISH ICE CREAM Wall Paper Tdeal Paint Shop | | Phone 540 Fred W. Wenat ; i Juneaw’s Finest The Alaskan Rotel Newly Removated Rooms at Reasonable Rates PHONE BINGLE O ! i —— i | Huichings Ecnomy A.Liqmr Store 1 | 5 Market BAVARD'S | i PHONES 553—92—95 ] | The Charles W. Carter g, A v Lk NUNN-BUSH SHOES STETSON HATS | Phone 146 .. Bemo Ligwer Store—Tel 699 American Meat — Phifie 38 ZORI Alaska Landx DR. ROBERT N . Quality, Work Clothing o ar e