The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, August 9, 1948, Page 4

PAGE FOUR The new phonograph record that plays for 45 Daily Alaska Em pire ;mmuus may put the disk jockey out of a job—if one | | may call it. a job. Published every evening except Sunday by the EMPIRE PRINTING OOMPANY | nd and Main sm-u. .v-umm uun Authorities have taken into protective custody the ] Seco rg%‘vofiflo i - = "Vice-President | Canadian man who hugged a girl so enthusiastically isar | De broke two of her ribs. mu.mu R. CARTER Wi e flxhr and un-n ELMER A. FRIEND o e - - ALFRED ZENGER - - A Bnunu- mnu- veooeoeweoes see “Two Women Hayve Gommon Husband.”—Headline. l-urea in the Post Office in Juneau as Second Class Matter Many a lone woman is in the same predicament. SUBSCRIPTION RATES: @elivered by carrier in Juneau and Dousias fer S1.5¢ per month| six months, .-'l m year, $15.00 By mail, postage following raf One year, in advance, um. llx months, in -dv-m sl Ifl. W month, in advance. $1. Bubscribers will tcnfer ¥ favor if they wili promptly notif: the Business Office of any faflure or irresularity tn the ddlun o their papers. Teleohones: News Office, 602; Business Office, 374. PESAh R et MElce® o ASSOCIATED PRESS The Associsted Press is exclugively entitied to the use for weoublication of all news dispaiches credited o 1t or not (ther; ther- wise credited in this paver Serein. Jets Across the Sea (New York Times) Again the swift pace of air development makes a reality of what would have ‘been thought ‘iricrefiible only a few years ago. Six jet-propelled Vampire fight- ers of the British Royal Air Force completed their transatlantic air trip récemtly by reaching Goose Bay, 'Labradm after three hops across the northern seas. et NATiUNAL nvngmeAm Alasks un_.u. 141 | At the big Canadiari-American base they found await- sourtt: Avenue Bld¥ | days before from Selfridge Air Force Base in Michigan | by wav of Dow Air Force Base in Maine. The American !aircraft were poised for their own take-off to the !troubled German theatre by way of Greenland and Iceland, but delayed their take-off in comradely ges-i ture to the British, who had first announced the projected jet flight across the Atlantic. Who would have ventured to predict at the time of the pioneering 1 air crossings in the Thirties, or even during the great hegira of military planes during the Second World | War, that aircraft without propellers, driven by engines | without reciprocating parts, would be linking the old world with the new today? These first Atlantic jet flights are reassurance (of the soundness of the rapid technical development going forward, both here and in Britain, with regard | to jet propulsion. It is a field in which the two democracies must be sure to press relentlessly forward . OBLIGATIONS OF WEALTH The predicament of the young West Virginia|to maintain a margin of leadershin. For a time British | . & : 2 o g couple who recently won a large cash prize in a radio | jet and turhine progress was thought to be as much g?:k:sgcv)e‘:‘t:érbfn Cl:;: J:i‘r:ffl]‘ X‘EZ{F‘IABLE’ SOPEiyatbgas proved toltietius. "W wantrveniliabis quiz contest, highlights the fact that control of money |as two years ahead of ours, but now we have closed | — SRrine g aft | facts. 1 el ¥ ymaintenance firm. His body is be- has its obligations and, beadaches as well as its |the gap, according to the Aeronautics Committee of {lieved buried in a water-filled benetits |the Research and Development Board. The Allison | Role siug: in' the swax‘upland by ““ i LAy S7 it sh their | model 400-C4 jet engine, of the tvve which powers the M ERN TIO U ETIE tndividaals’ D, HATE .S'fccccdof' oy bullg. |Lockheed Shooting Star. fighters, has recelved an [!MPact of the.plancs engine. E ROBERTA LEE own good judgment, ingenuity or enterprise, in approved type certificate from the Civil Aeronautical| E8rly reports quoted witnesses as » ing up large fortunes are constantly under various They are legal “game” for all sorts of for- tune seekers. They receive, in addition, hundreds of perfectly legitimate requests for aid. All these must | be sifted carefully—the good ones muse be ncted upon the worthless ones refused. Millions of Americans labor under the delusion that great wealth brings nothing but freedom—free- dom to spend and to enjoy. Exactly the opposite is “true., The obligations and commitments which come with economic leadership are numerous and de- ! mandling. They cannot be tossed aside lightly. In most instances the man who amasses a fortune finds himself so deeply cccupied with work that he has but ' little time s his money might buy. Administration for commercial transport use. Power plants which now blaze a new trail over the Atlantic for military planes may bring new advantages to civil wings in the not-too-distant future. pressures. Help the Weather-Man (Seattle Times) | Station vessels “parked” in the Pacific as aids to aviation were recommended by the International Civil | such vessel was urged for the Gulf of Alaska between | Seattle and Anchorage. Seattle seconds the motion. weather forecasting. [as a Constitutional amendment,| “Could it be” “Ie WEslllnfllon | but president of the Senate Arthur|newsman, | Vandenburg joined Ives in insisting | your Taft-Hartley cake and eat it, Merry-Go-llound | the most important issue = was | too?” By DREW PEARSON | | changing the Senate rules to d()) What the newsman referred to! y with filibusters. This course ‘\\.u agreed upon unanimously by aged to m: | the caucus, and Sen. Curley Brooks | €ration of Labor -l of Illinois was named to appoint ¢1posed to the ble. This restriction automatically | ccmmittee to study it. while making Texas to enjoy | the thi asked (Continued from FPage Gne? think he is op- businessmen | think he is for it. disqualifies 90 1)(;;('51“ of 1(1;(- JepE;) A L K | | Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Peratrovich ANSWERS: l most 6f whom fled “into Germany | “CAKE” 5TE ) i Tod G R of Elatkick axe it towniuid Are i to escape the Polish pogroms ““""' OF TEXAS ! DINNER GUESTS “fitoppmg at the Baranof I;‘gtel | ; }saie‘::fmm e ! December, 1945. | Ex-Governor Coke Stevenson of | s P Suna ! However, . New Jersey’s Alex | Tex who now aspires to be a! Newlyweds Mr. and Mrs. Dick | FAIIEBANKS MAN HERE | 4- U:‘sm ans. Smith, scowling darkly, called up- (Senator, won a new name for him- Brannon entertained Shirley Mieu-| pegistered at the Baranof Ho-| o o o on the Republicans to clean up the {self, Abound Capitol Hill cloak- 'essen and Eugene Hulk with 2 din- ! )\ H A Sherman of Fairbanks. . The projector, manager, or conductor of an opera or concert | The cha!'lesw cmer act, and give no more comfort to|rooms he is now called “Cake” ner party at the Salmon Creek| — e compaxy. Hitler ghost. Senators John‘stevenson because, when it comes Country Club Saturday nlght.‘ FROM KANSAS | Brannon is from Anchorage, and! Cocper of Kentucky, Homer Fergu- |to the Taft-Hartley Act and other scn of Michigan and Leverett Sal- | controversial issues, Coke wants to have his cake and eat it too. Kee, is from Mount Vernon, Wash. | tonstall of Massachusetts joined him. r At two press conferences which boa o | Smith added that the “Govern- |the Texas solon himself initiated ! HERE FROM SEATTLE i or'"—referring to Presidential can-; on a recent trip to Washington,! didate Tom. Dewey—wanted the act he evaded more issues and dodged | amended, and he quoted New | more questions than any recent York's Irving Ives as the source. Performer in a city noted for “I know I am suspected of speak- | quéstion-dodging. ing for Governor Dewey in every- Here is a stenographic report of Several Hotel. ‘They are Mr. and st; George Hopkins, Nick Bez, R. Sut- terlin, E. C. Stone, C. D. Lloyd, J.| hinz I do and say,” replied Ives. bPart of “Cake” Stevenson’s issue- M. Walker of Libby, McNeill and | town and is sta ying at the Bar- ‘l‘Tha( is the reason ,vo\lx) are not evading press eonference: Libby; Edwin Gross, John Bratset, !anm’ Hotel. ) u(ll'ri MM“‘M shap 'm. sceing me make any statements on| “You said this morning, Govern- Robert W. Graham, Mrs. E. A.; ———————— 2 the floor. I Have not talked to or, that if we wanted to know French, William Reid, Dale Dean FROM RICHMOND | Governor Dewey about amending your ideas on the Taft-Hartley and M. L. Kli Mr. and Mrs. George F. Fors- e . the Displaced Persons Act, but I|Act we shtzgd read the newspnp; — | berg of Richmond, Calif., are stay- . . TR 3 ST . ave talk to Herb Brownell ers,” queri one newsman. * NOTICE ing at the Baranof Hotel. u S ee s ‘n i {lll)(.w(x;»s Zimpnign manager). He|have searched the Texas files for ~We will not be responsible tor} —_— e e w teSt wt Tm | every remark you made and I find no place where you committed yourself either for or against the any bills made except by ourselves. is very strictly in favor of it.” Mr. and Mrs. Ives also added his own hearty endorsement. arles F. Werner. | | ing them sixteen Lockheed F-80 jét-propelled fighters A fof our Air Force which' had reached the field' two | /—Search was to be continued to- | day for the body of a second air- man_killed Saturday in the crash of a light plane south of Anchor- i 1DID, not as in DIE. Airplane Maintenance, Inc., |ers of the crashed line, identified | | the one recavered body as that of ¢David Joeckle, his cousin. | saying they saw one- wing of the! light craft fall off before the crash. | Dickok, however, said it was a po 'tion of the fuselage. | DEVElOPMENT BMI!D Aviation Organization during its Seattle meeting. One | . . A ship stationed in that area would be a valuable and mgva word as familiar t0 AlASKANS | (oo oottt o et s et - A s much-needed aid to Pacific Northwest and Alaska jas ‘Agenda of the Alaska Development ! - {Board as the agency members gath- | another | €reéd here today make recommenda- | “that you want to have Ons to the Alaska Field Committee. | !The latter group is to meet ‘here ! 1. | tomorrow. is that “Cake” Stevenson has man-"’"’e ifrom each Judicial Division: 2. ake the American Fed-| | Antonio Polet, Nome; Herb Hxlscher. 3. Fairbanks; Jack Talvot, Ketchikan; Taft-Hartley Ac,fi,Fred Axf,ord Anchorage. | his wife, the former Margie McC- nrro [, Fern Mathison is staying iat the Baranof Hotel. Seattleites are visiting M. M. Van Sandt is stoppmg at the here and stopping at the Baranof | Baranof Hotel. 959 3t Salmon Creek Country Club. 60 2t 20 YEARS AGQ e rupras | ey " £ LAl v & AUGUST 9, 1928 . AUGUST 9 ® |[Room from A. Kosalica. (] — H. M. Porter, Jr. ’ Two new Whippet coupes had arrived through the Juneau Motor Donald Thomas Duld ®(Co., and had been sold to Tony Reiss and Bert Johnson. Clarence E. Walters . gLk . e ®| J.F. Mullen, wife and three children returned to Juneau aboard the Mrs, Gilbert McGowan 1p.,00 George after a visit of several months in the States Cxertrude Gunn ‘l Tince eorge after a visit of se 1S . Beatrice Moore ’ & 5 3 » Carl Ritchie ' The following took part in a piano recital in the studio of Mrs. o !J. W. Burford: Catherine Abbott, Lenore Anderson, Lillian Anderson, @ ® e &5 » s o o o o ¢|Jean VanderLeest, Rose Danner, Mary Jeanette Whittier, Iris Gray T AW and Alice Merritt, ' John Holzworth, big game hunter, arrived in Juneau to hunt brown | bear on Admiralty Island. rain. ATANCHORAGE IN -AIRPLANE CRASH ANCHORAGE Aleskx. Aug. 99— ‘Weather: High, 47; low, 46; Daily lessons in English % 1. corpon || e eete ) “Dinner at six is an insti- 'WORDS OFTEN MISUSED: Do not say, tution in my home.” Say, “is a CUSTOM. OFTEN MISPRONOUNCED: Digestion. Al Dickow, one of the owners of | pppN MISSPELLED: Numskull; not NUMBSKULL. O%N-| SYNONYMS: Consent (noun), permit, permission, liberty, license, leave, authority, authorization. l} WORD STUDY: “Use a word three times and it is yours.” Let us| The second occupant of the plane increase our vocabulary by mastering one word each day. Today’s word: Q. When enbertamlng guests and other people call, is it necessary m ask thenr to- stay awhile? A. Yes; even if one does not care particularly about these people, it would be very inhospitable Lo display the least annoyance. | Q. What gifts are given at a celebration of a twentieth wedding | anniversary? | A. Gifts of china. i Q. Should parents or relatives quote the “bright sayings” in their presence? 10 DISCUSS ALASKA Hflusmfi P’ouEMS A. Noj; this will in time cause either impertinence or self-conscious- ! | ness in children. ANCHORAGF Aug 9—(—Hous: 5= | >oe - £ children canned salmon—headed l.\l\ LOOK and lEARN A G. GORDON COSTUBRIL Sl oo MR What great American’s name must be mentioned in any com- {Plete history of American politics, literature, education, economics, The board includes a representa-' journalism, diplomacy, or philosophy? How many pounds of wheat are there in one bushel? | What soldiers are usually referred to as the “boys from down | under"? Who is the hero of Homer's “Odyssey”? What is an impressario? o o i I HERE FROM KLAWOCK , 5. Resident of Wichita, Kansas, —— | MRS. VAN SANDT i In from Mt. Edgecumbe, Mrs. Plumbing ® Healing Oil Burners Telephone-319° * Nights-Red 730 e AL I S FROM HAWK INLET Leo Rhode of Hawk Inlet is in’ SPECIAL STEAKS ! Baby Beef Club Steak, $2.50, at CHANNEL EMPORIUM Candies — Ice Cream — ' Soft Drinks — Tobaceos Taft-Hartley Act” % ! — “I have already made a state- ment carried by the United Pres replied Mr. Stevenson. “But why do you object to re- | peating your stand? Has it chang- ' However, Missouri’s Forrest Don- nell backed up Revercomb and in- | sisted that the subcommittee had been “open-minded” in writing the act. " ACROSS welghts TAFT'S FILIBUSTER jed?” telephone Senate boss Bob Taft was more' Stevenson's assistant came to his 0 Edible tuber 41 Sensitive concerned about breaking the rescue with a remark that Coke l;‘ i“"" 1son 44 Cluster of wool Scuthern filibuster which he, him- wasn't going to let the newspapers o' H:’:.H‘T it ST By el 1 r ’s sh i 3 lik t self, had brought on. It was Taft’s shape his campaign for him and 34 Winglike gg_ E:‘:_l‘eme 3{:‘ idea to throw the Senate into a!that he was going to answer ques- 15. Book -of the vessel snarl over antipoll-tax legislation tions that he wanted to answer. Bible 8 gaelle o to demonstrate the disunity in the 15 Aheisn Rl g ) Democratic Farty. But at the cau-| JUGGLING CAPITAL AND 19. Venders acld cus he wanted to clear the decks LABOR £ c;:.,:,’fl,';‘:r i s”s‘cg{‘c’.‘." the Senate wind-up. | “But a lot of Texans still say ® Mountain io g8 Trouble Rker for 1e antipoll-tax could be refer- they don't know what your stand 25, Anf:mo‘m- #2. Freezing point Seoffed red to the state for a Constitution- is on the Tait-Hartley Act, Gov- 2 e -fi Sentisige al .‘mtndment"l‘aft pointed out, or ernor.” 30. Greek letter NN ‘l’uke z'fu chief it could be withdrawn from the “Well, all my notes and papers 3! COourt crier's .- En’;‘fi:,, Ao Senate floor. fare back in Texas,” explained 33. H\niu dgity - The Southerners had indicated “Cake.” “I am facing these ques- 3% 'h":'w"m e %ff.e."nf;:” they would not filibuster the idea tions without any material.” of a Constitutional amendment, he, “But all we ask is what your said, but personally he was 'm- position is. It should bhe fairly clined” to favor withdrawing !he simple to say that you are efther bill entirely for or against the Taft-Hartley Ives agreed that it was too late Act.” to propose a Constitutional amend- “No,” replied the ex-Governor. ment. This had already been sug- | “I want to repeat my statement gested by the Democrats, he ar- word-for-word, and I might leave Y gyed, and “all we would be doing|out some words.” 1Z24 by changing tactics at date is to pull their chestnuts out of the fire” The filibuster itself, this late| “All you have to say is ‘Yes, I political ' am for the Tait-Hartley Act,'” | suggested the newsman, “or ‘No, I he insisted, am against the Taft-Hartley Act, bl was more important an issue than And I guarantee to quote you the antipoll tax. | verbatim.” l “Four people could tie up this| “That reminds me,” parried the whole country in the most dire emergency by keeping the filibuster going in the Senate,” Ives thund- man who wants to be Senator, “of the lawyer who wanted a yes-or-no |answer to the question ‘Have you | ered. “The whole civil-rights pro-|stcpped beating your wife?'” ’ gram shrinks into msignmcance‘ “I'll be happy to have you use| alongside this.” as many words in making your | Clyde Reed of Kansas argued that statement as you wish.” the Republicans were committed| “No, gemlemen, I can’t say any- by the 1944 platform to submit the|thing more,” replied Mr. Steven- antipoll-tax question to the states!son. N\ R Rk s h&fillfi&lfil %IHE/ 330 South Franklin St. 3.’A. SOFOULIS, Proprietor sgAle |CRLi (€] > =[] F363 2880 [Z|mlw mDEflIJ QEREENN0 < Oldest Bank in Alaska 1891—0ver Half a Century of Banking—1948 [o>in>] nE 030 08 8| M| 4] 910 <[> «lix/>r ol 20HRHE QLB iz offi-(a[>] jwioim[n[z] [v] In| Ic] el [Liy L] EE €] | |R] Ty 0 L] il 3] E!!CJ zlo] REEERLEE 3001 =] i) mi<] mirio] l'fll!l [Ye[al TIR[E]Y] Solution of snurday'u Puzzle DOWN 5 . Diagonal 6. Jewel Strike toe gether . Troubled nroperty is 8 Boxes for nem COMMERCIAL SAVINGS Moceasins . Old “musical note A nclenr lan- . Inchinasion " Toward the L. B. CHIDHOLM & as a palt-up stivsame W THE DAILY ALASK EMPIRE is invited to be our guest THIS EVENIR;G closely Preseiit this coupon to the box office of the . Age . Certain N Committing homicide Invites Eisting a oisting & ship's yard . Rent agala Eloquence CAPITOL THEATRE and‘réeéivé TWO TICKETS 10 ee: "SONG OF LOVE" Feaera: Ta.. —12¢ per Person PHONE 14—THE ROYAL BLUE ECAS £ Wi €4 PR nymphs 3 PuIAIIC l.lll\ . Mvmurt n( length ¢ Particle 5. English come poser H . On the shels tered side . Masculing +* natie i. Loug nazrow inlet e e Comm: John Covich, taxi owner,’ ‘purchased half interest in the Olympic Pool l UK, Adfut- Pronounce first I as in{ ca“ Expsnm@pm VETERANS OF FOREIGN WARS Taku Post' No. Meets first and Thursdays, Post* Hall, -9 B.P. 0. ELKS 2nd and 4th Wednesdays efim BROS. W{dest% ion nl pm. vmemg Iprothers wel- ADLIER, % % q\uu . BIGGS, “Say M _With Xlowers” but “BAY IT YITH OURSUY Ber! s l'ml anler — 4:00 P, M. ska JANITORIAL Service ' g Pl Phoune l;ed 559 Your R.elhua ( L 55 BUTLER-HA STEVENS® Y LADIES’—MISSES’ B READY-TO-WEAR HARRY RACE Seward Street Near Third N“h 'Lj: . ,.mlr and Sml‘u Phoiie 20§ Second and Seward Druggist "The Squibb Store” yhm Pharmacy Ia Profession ARCHIE B. BETTS HEINKE GENERAL Public Accoyntant REPAIR SHOP Auditor Tax Counsetor I Blacksmith Work Simpson 8idg. Fmone 67 GENERAL REPAIR WORE Phone 204 920 W. 12th Bt Wall Paper Ideal Paint Shop Phone 549 Pred W. Wenat Warfield's Drug Store (Formerly Guy L. Smith Drugs) NYAL Family Remedies HORLUCK’S DANISH "ICE CREAM Juneaw’s Finest Huichings Ecnomy Liquor Store 1 | Miki . ||| BAVARD'S | MEATS—GROCERIES " Prdat 4AY i FREE DELIVERY PHONES 553—92—95 The Alaskan Hetel Newly Renevated Reoms i flmll. PHONE SINGLE 0 ;pon:u—m\icmll mw-mm wum—am—mu—uafg 1IDEAL GLASS €0. 538 WIM Avente ° rnon 633 FORD AGENCY Gm qn— Jnmmm Gq. JUNEAU DA DELICIOUS lCE%u ' dally habit—aak for it by mime | .Iuneau Dames, Igc ) fllurrun mn’