The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, September 3, 1948, Page 4

PAGE FOUR - Dazly Alaska Em) ptre Pablished every evening except Sunday by the EMPIRE PRINTING COMFANY Becond and Main Streets, Junesu, Alasks HEELEN TROY MONSEN | p: 9 | tional service, the American Leglon has had thel - ..pprmn] and gratitude of the nation. It has been accorded a place of high responsibility and prestige in the country’s affairs, and it has functioned in that high place with great courage and integrity. THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE—JUNEAU, ALASKA 20 YEARS AGO £%%: emprre SEPTEMBER 3, 1928 Miss Mildred Abrabamson, teacher of the second and third grades | I ¢ in the Juneau Public Schools, who had been spending the summer at Carcross, returned to Juneau on the Admiral Rogers. J. C. Gilbert, General Manager of the Alaska Consolidated Canneries, was a visitor in Juneau during the weekend. He arrived on the tender Hyak. IOUN'I‘ JUNBAU LODGE NO. l.' VETERANS OF FOREIGN WARS SECOND and FOURTH s TIkn Port No H:IIM Monday of each month t: Thuradays. Post Haih in Scottish Rite Temple beginning at 7:30 p. m. WILLIS R. BOOTH, Worshipful - Master; LEIVERS, Secretary, @ B.P.0.ELKS Meeting every Wednesda; y at 8P. M Visiting brothers wel- Beward Street. Visiting Comrades Welcome. VERN METC! 'ALFE, Commander; WILLIAM SHERLOCK, Adjut- JAMES w GEORGE BROS. Widest Selection of vote. come. JOSEPH H. SADLIER, LIQUORS VOROTHY TROY LINGO - - - Vice-President And now, as Commander O'Neil announced, the R s SareD . - e T T B or A e iy | Legion has dedicated itself to a new enterprise of| J SEPTEMBER 3 A ALFRED ZENGER # » & A Business Manager | 1,tiona] service which is of the utmost importance to % - . Sntered In the Post Office in Juneau as Second Class Matter, the country as a whole . Douglas Mead . Selivered by um. tmm.fl'nt:::::m n.uur-um’ Throughout the forthcoming presidential cam- | o W. E. Day . $8.00; eme yvear, $15.00 paign, the American Legion will do everything in its| e Mrs. J. G. Christensen . One ,3.’,"1:“.?3.';' m%‘:::h;{afi;:% r.‘a‘::m 97.00; | ‘ power, not to promote the interests of any particular | e Albert W. Goetz . B LN e it thay Vil pessils wibily | political porty or to elect or defeat specific candidates | ® Suzanne Hudson . ibe Business Office of any fatlure or irregularity in the delivers | for public office, but to impress on every American i® _Jane I‘f"“fl' > e vui Grrie, 502: Business Offios, 3. citizen the vital meaning of his right and duty to M:"i;‘:r ‘;;E;f‘h’::w“ o . . MEMBER OF ASSOCIATED PRESS The 17,000 posts of the Legion, with more than T ted Press is exclusively entitled to the use for wpublication of all news dispaiches credited to it or not wthe:rs 3 mjllion American war veterans on the membership #ise rredited in this paver #nd also the local news published | i verein. |rolls, will be the instruments of information, instruc- s SRR .S SR N S NAT:UNAL REPRESENTATIVES — Alaska Newspupers, 1411 “10" and persuasion. Sl Aveme Jgs. Sehtties VAN It is shocking that so many American citizens need persuasion in this respect. The American right of the {ree and secret ballot | is the very essence and substance of our way of life. It is the most cherished of our American rights,! Nineteen persons- arrived and 28 as we regard them, and the most envied, as the left from Juneau yesterday with| whole world regards them. Pan American flights as follows: | In the fullest sense of the word, we are free be-| From Seattle: Genevieve May- . : F,, 2 " ’thn r; ht berry, Willlam E. Fish, Martha Shel- S don, David Hill, Anna Tanner, Ed- But i is an Gmaeog win Miiler, Maxine Miller, John many Americans—actually o e 0 00 0 00 0 0 - e 19 FROM SEATTLE BY PAN AMERICAN and disquieting Tact that Eight baby elk were aboard the Admiral Watson, bound for Kodiak PHONE 399 5:::::: Ruler. W. H. BIGGS, Island. Larry Parks was in charge of them. The elk were being 28 transferred from the State of Washington to Alaska, under the pro- < visions of the last Legislature, and were to be released on the ranch|| “Say It With Flowers” but of E. R. Babcock on Middle Bay, Kodiak Island, until they were ready to care for themselves. H. S. GRAVES The Clothing Man LEVI'S OVERALLS for Bovs “SAY IT WITH OURS!” Juneau Florists PHONE 311 The Erwin Feed Co. Office in Case Lot Grocery Miss Lucille Fox, of Douglas, left on the Princess Charlotte for Tacoma, Wash.,, where she was to attend business college. Miss Elva Kirkham left for Rainier, Wash., where she was to teach srhool during the coming year. ———— Bert's Food Center majority of all eligible ajller, Edward Lupro, Mrs. Lupro. Americans—fail to exercise that precious right. Virgil Worthington, Mary Hawk- As Commander O'Neil pointed out:* ins, W. C. Klinkhammer, Georgc, “Recent general elections show that only half of Lanc. the eligible voters registered, and less than half of _Judson Fox, Girard Davidson, Vlolet‘ |the registrants actually cast a ballot.” T"‘IfjtW‘{nl;fc‘ilo!;:;nbN.x’:i‘::ifll:‘lel;::;O\lil There is an actual danger, as Commander O'Neil d warned, that the enemies of the United States might "“gos;‘,:'l’ria‘;’;s”mn s The 29th annual convention of the American ,revgjl in an election conducted under these condi- wpareolis, Ernie Lincoln, Con Shute" Legion and the 25th annual convention of the Ameri- |y e for a minority of American voters is thus per- Gy Cheatam, Virgil Baker, Pat | can Legion Auxiliary, Department of Alaska, Will b€ mitteq to determine the personnel and the policies of | Howard, Maurice Johnson, Mr)y‘ held in Sitka, starting tomorrow and continuing four our national government. | Madill and J. E. Mundine, i days. Several hundred delegates are expected to be in | e American people should not only cherish the To Seattle: J. D. Fennell, Leonard | attendance and the City of Sitka has promised them | right to vote; they should zealously perform the duty Harju, Pedro Barril, Ida Barril Alice | a royal time. lof voting. And the service to be rendered by the ;e‘é““’;‘ mse‘s‘"gmmfl’f':;wn Qfiif,“e Included in the convention program will be the | American Legion toward this end will indeed be of | gilgbxegnefly f)iw walkl;:-s Lucnl}e impressive committal service on Sunday for Alaska national importance and worthy of its proud tradition. Lnymck Anton Berg, C. W. Robin- o s e B ! !son, 8. S. Comstock. The American Legion has taken an active part in | Fred Kolstad, Patricia Henry, Er affairs in Alaska and especially in Juneau. Along this | man Shade, Kenneth Dahl, Henr) ! line an editorial from the Seattle Post-Intelligencer, | i Shade, Henry Shreve, Tanner Need-.’ of recent date, indicates the strength and purposes of | i the American Legion and is printed in full as follows: | Just as it always has in the past, the American Legion is living up most admirably to its patriotic creed of national service in peace as well as in war. That was made clear in the eloquent address | which its National Commander, James F. O'Neil, made at the department convention in Tacoma last week. The Legion has pledged its continued efforts in behalf of universal military training when the next Congress convenes in January, despite its discouraging experience in similar efforts during the last session —of which Commander O'Neil observed: “UMT was not defeated by the last Congress. It was smothered in a squeeze play between election-con- scious poiticians and Communist pressure groups, and never even came up for a vote.” The Legion was one of the first American organ- izations with nation-wide membership and influence to recognize and oppose the evil purposes of Com- munism in the United States—and Commander O'Neil THE A\MERK‘ !\' LEGION Unapplied Psychology (Cincinnati Enquirer) A nationwide poll taken by motorcar dealers and ham. ! manufacturers reveals that we all give an inkling of - George Gilpatrick, Steeneth Lar-‘ our character in the color of automobile we choose. son, Ralph Sheppard, L. M. Heaton. | | Under present conditions, this probably is the most ¥ (RN \ academic of polls yet made. For the normal auto : T { WITH 50,000 POUNDS | ’supposed to have said his customers “could have any | color they wanted, as long as it's black.” ‘ Nevertheless, we like to look forward to a time ¢ when a meek, downtrodden car salesman will come | Tmi" fishers docked at J\mca\f‘ crawling to us on his hands and knees, like a serf Cold Storage yesterday with about approaching the lord of the manor, and ask humbly 50,000 pol}nds as follows: ¥ what color we want. The Hyperian, skippered by Oscar And evidently the motor industry looks forward — OLerg, was in with 13,000 pounds with some alarm, we should suppose — to somewhat ¢0d and 1800 pounds halibut; the similar conditions. Otherwise it would hardly trouble Valiant, headed by Dan Twedt came to find out about color preferences. in with 20,000 pounds sable and 2,500 | Given this faint adumbration of a distant time Pounds halibut; and the Margaret, | H when the corsumer once more is king, the findings of |helmed by Peter Hildre, tied up| the poll are not without future value. Intellectual W ith 10,000 pounds cod and 1,200, types, we learn from the survey, prefer blue. Athletes pound: halibut. E like red, egoists yellow and extroverts orange. | The fish were taken at 12-6 cents We are going to cherish this neat set of findings ® Pound on the cod and a con- | left no doubt as to its intention to continue its efforts ¢o. fytyre use—provided we can remember it until that stant 18 for large, eight for chix | along this line. elusive time when the auto salesman resumes the pos- 2nd 18 cents a pound on the | For these and its many other enterprises of na- ture of humility that goes with overproducnon medium halibut. Engstrom Broth- | ers and Alaska Coast Fisheries were the buyers. The Washmglon Merry-Go-Round ‘ By DREW PEARSON (Contirued from Page Cne) Douglas was barred from the air| The British are pursuing this last Saturday night. It happen-}pulicy as part of their pro-Arab CALL FOR BIDS jed this way: |tactics. And the State Depart- | Notice is hereby given that the The liberal jurist had agreed to |ment, over Clay's vehement protests, | | CITY OF JUNEAU, ALASKA will interrupt his vacation to address\appeaxs to be playing the British receive sealed bids up to 10:00 a.m. the State convention of the Mon- | game. | Sept. 17, 1948 at the OFFICE OF tana Bar Association in Helena. He | ‘CITY CLERK, JUNEAU, ALASKA | was told the meeting would be held | Tne raiesune truce does Not . wpioh time all bids will be opened | in a civic auditorium, seating |bar Jewish immigation. Only men |, publicly read aloud for the ! 4000, and that his talk would be |under arms or undergoing militaly cONSTRUCTION OF SEWERS, fore the imposed harmony. | broadcast. | training are prohibited from en- DRAINS, AND APPURTENANCES;, It can be safely, predicted that !trance. This is the only restric- g,0h pids shall be in accordance | the Air Force will never relinquish; But when Douglas arrived hciuon and it was written into the gy the plans, specifications and its claims to supremacy in this learned that the meeting had |agreement at French insistence. other contract documents mow on ! field. The AF feels that Forrestal, been shifted to a hotel dimng\Hov\evel. from the day the truce fije with THE CITY CLERK, JU-| a former Secretary of the Navy, is' room, seating about 250, and that |went into effect, the British have NEAU, ALASKA at the CITY HALL | partisan toward that service and |his speech would not go out over dune everything in their power to|where copies may be obtained. has repeatedly favored it against the radio. The reason: | block Jews from going to the Holy| The City of Juneau reserves the | fnghn to reject any or all bids and i | the AF. As evidence of this, the| The Anaconda Copper Company,|Land. fact is cited that Forrestal is al- the all-powerful corporation in| Note—General Clay has warned to waive all informalities in thel lowing the Navy to put into oper- | Montana, had served notice it|Washington a ban on immigration bidding. ation the program propounded by |would withdraw a $500 donation to may lead to serious disturbances in| Dated this third day of Septem- Rear Admiral Dan Gallery to make |the Bar Association’s convention if |the DP camps due to the breakup |ber, 1948. the Navy the dominant bnflbeglc‘Douglas speech was broadcast. (of many families. Parts of fam- Signed C. L. POPEJOY, bombing branch. Douglas delivered his prepared ilies have already reached Pales-| City Clerk. When Gallery's scheme got into speech anyway—on the subject of |tine, while other members are sml’lv‘h-st pubication, Sept. 3, 1948. the public prints, the Navy om- the responsibility of the legal pxo-un the German camps. Last pubucnuon Sept. 10, 1948 cially repudiated it and announc- l[esslon to uphold the consmuuon-‘v» — gt ed that he has been formally repri- jal freedoms of press and speech | manded by the Secretary of the\guamnwed in the Bill of Rights. & Navy. But at this very moment,| it's a fact that Gallery's plan 15\ i i Crossword Puzzle DONE IN OIL being ‘quietly put into effect. | President Truman is having his| 3 amCosfenn: oo Tl The next time there is a de- portrait painted. It's being done by | abbr. ;7 Anoient mitis cisive showndown between the two |Tade Styka, Polish artist, who has| & St <olar Teceptacle services, Forrestal's widely publi- painted a long list of notables, in- | o 3%. Feminine cized “peace” will vanish into cluding the late Clemenceau, Mar-| 13. Rus away to 30 Humid thin air {shal Foch, and pianist Psderewskl.i 14 amg 4% Thfher o —_— The President poses in his up-' 15 Covered imble JOB-HUNTING stairs White House study for an| g, i hien ¥ Forrestal had another meeting dur-'hour every morning before going | 1 ing his stay on Long Island. This to his office. Styka reports the . Fimiohed O Finished one also was secret, but there was President is a “very accommodat- | no statement about it afterward, ing subject.” | ‘accusation as on the Chiefs-of-Staff session | -+ :‘lu.\r:xeolr e The Democratic Secretary of De- DP'S gu' Uhverified. Solution of Yesterday's Puzzle fense talked to the Republican The striped-pants boys of the | 60. Preceding 61. Type 62. Looks to be candidate for President about the State Department have crossed night measures 62. Clique desirability of maintaining “con- swords again with Gen. Lucius ! AR o tinuity of policy” in running the Clay, this time over the tragic it HAgUug - & Defense Department DP problem. i rect object It's an open secret that Forrestal! In an effort to get thousands would like to hold on to his job of Jewish DP’'s out of their squalid regardiess of the outcome of the camps, the U. S. occupation Com- .Am’.,v:'.i.“fl."" November election. Governor Dewey mander authorized transportation . Magiclan's did not commit himself to the German border for all de- - h,?',:,flk,,, siring to migrate to Palestine. He - Watched WRONG PEW took this stand on the ground Ry i d Two capital dowagers were in'that it was humane and also would ! 5 Lun) lvlsj.,h the large throng that attended the Senate hearing on Henry Kaiser's | acquisition of a surplus govern- ment steel plant in Cleveland. The elderly women listened attenti throughcut the long and inv help to reduce occupation costs, But the State Department is now demanding that Clay lock the DP's in their camps; that is, to make these camps, in effect, concentra- tion camps Pertaining to the feet Measure of d statement. At times they appear- At the bottom of this move is sried ed baffled, but they stayed on the British Foreign Office. The . Finally, at the close of the hear- British are refusing to allow any ing, one 0f the ladies approached | Jewish DP's under their control to 5. Obtatned Oscar Cox, counsel for Kaiser, and |go to Palestine. More than 12,000 i Tud':\‘:.he. ¥ inquired sweetly: “Can you tell me are being held behind barbed-wire - Pxisteq when they’ll get to Alger Hiss.” stockades in Cyprus, admittedly | -lim u'° animals ' N | without legal authority, and many ' M:‘:::fi Diilseed | more thousands have been locked Regret up in British camps in Germany. | COPPER COLLAR Supreme Court Justice William O. Weather: High, 53; low, 49; cloudy. HAY, rg;:lIcho AL Omy Phones 104—105 s R S e S l and STORAGE Deltveries 1015 A st Daily Lessons in English % 1. corpon {|———— A oo i ol i| Call EXPERIENCED MEN || ——— —————— Alaska JANITORIAL Service CONKLE and FOLLETTE Phone Red 559 WORDS OFTEN MISUSED: Do not say, “This is an understanding! between you and I.” Say, ‘between you and ME,” both personal pro- | nouns being in the objective case. "The Rexall Store” Your Reliable Pharmacists OFTE: MISPRONOUNCED: Perspiration. Pronounce first syllable - PURS, not PRES, as is often heard. 'Y BUTLER'MAURO OFTEN MISSPELLED: Bankruptey; observe the TC. STEVEN S DRUG “CO. SYNONYMS: Rest (noun), repose, pause, cessation, peace, stillness, ¥ qiletaess, LADIES’—MISSES’ WORD STUDY: “Use a word three times and it is yours.” Let us! READY'TO“VEAR Seward Street Near Third | Alaska Music Supply Arthur M. Uggen, Manager Plancs—Muvical Instruments and Supplies Phone 206 Second and Seward s r————— increase our vocabulary by mastering one word each day. Today’s word: l INSTIGATION; act of urging forward, chiefly with reference to evll[ |actions. “Was this thing done at their instigation?” frerensa iR by | MODERN ETIQUETTE Msprra 1ee e e e it e i Q. Is it all right for a man and woman to take any seats that are vacant when they enter a hote! dining room? A. No; they should wait at the door until the head waiter indicates where they are to sit. Q. If the bridegroom’s mother is asked to help receive the guests at a wedding reception, what should her husband do? A. If he isn't asked to perform some duty, he should merely xu:tI a guest. Q. Are engraved invitations used for a garden party? A. Only When the garden party is to be a very formal affair. [ ABCHIE B. BETTS Public Accountant Auditor Tax Counseser Stmpson Bldg. Phone 187 ! HEINKE GENERAL REPAIR SHOP GENERAL REPAIR WORK Phone 204 929 W. 12th Bt as Wall Paper Ideal Paint Shop Phone 549 Fred W. Wenat Warfield's Drug Store (Formerly Guy L. Sm‘th Drugs) NYAL Family Remediea HORLUCK’S DANISH ICE CREAM LOOK and LEARN & i C. GORDON —— | { 1. By what fraction of an inch does a woman’s shoe increase wsthl. Juneau’s Finest eachy successive full size? 2. 1Is pewter a basic metal or an alloy? nuchmgs Ecmmy Kaver 3 b 3. Which is the colder, the Arctic or Antarctic region? Markel B A vA 4. What, proverbially, is “the price of liberty”? 5. What is a “printer’s devil"? ME‘:,RIESE gg}?&%‘;ms Phone 689 ANSWERS: 3 1. By one-third of an inch. EHONES b 2. An alloy. The Alaskan Retel 3. The Antarctic is about 30 degrees colder ! an 4. “Eternal vigilance.” The Charles W c er Newly Renovated Reoms 5. An apprentice in the printer’s trade. ¢ Reasonable Rates Mortuary EYES EXAMINED LENSES PRESCRIBED Pourth and Franxiin Sts. PHONE SINGLE O DR. D. D. MARQUARDT PHONE 1% & Second and l\nnKHnOPTOMETRIST c“d B""a e cfl PHONE 555 FHONE 508 FOR APPOINTMENTS . utrdudt g bt Pl Thomas Hardware Co. PAINTS — OILS Builders’ and Shelf HARDWARE PRONE 216—DAY or NIGHT for MIXERS or SODA POP —— |mmmenarer | SEaF C. J. EHRENDREICH — C.P. A. Z BHSINESS COUNSELLOR wum-—uu—ruu—-oms : ‘Eeomhmnsnvnmu:,' Phone 351 e t-smttuckll‘!nl:: IDEAL GLASS CO. | | J. B. Burford & Co. ——|| 538 Willoughby Avenue “Our Doorstep Is Worn by The Sweetest Spot in Town | | oot s o L AT FORD AGENCY Dealers) CHANNEL EMPORIUM Candies — Ice Cream — Soft Drinks — Tobaccos 330, South Franklin St. J. A. SOFOULIS, Proprietor BOGGAN Flooring Contracior Juneau Molor Co. Foot of Main Strees Oldest Bank in Alaska e JUNEAU DAIRIES DEIJCIOUS ICE CREAM daily habit—ask for it by name Casler’s Men's Wear Pormerly SABIN'S Stetson and Mallory Hate Arrew Shirts and Underwear 1891—0ver Half a Century of Banking—1948 The B. M. Behrends Bank Safety Depesit Boxes for Rent COMMERCIAL SAVINGS Juneau Dairies, Inc. MACHINE SHOP Marine Hardware Chas. G. Warner Co. HOME GROCERY Phone 146 Home Liquer Store—Tel. 080 NUNN-BUSH SHOES STETSON HATS Quality Work Clothing American Meat — Phene 38 —_—————— FRED HENNING M. G. PERKINS s asfhanerasg o ZORIC as'a palt-ap savscriver 0 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 see: “TARZAN AND THE HUNTRESS" Peaera: la. —12c¢ per Person PHONE 14—THE ROYAL BLUE CAB CO. and an insured cab WILL CALL FOR YOU and RETURN YOU to your home with our compliments. WATCH THIS SPACE—Your Name May Appear! SYSTEM CLEANING DR. ROBERT smsok NEW AND USED FUBNITURE Phone 788 143 Willoughby Ave. 13—PHONES-—49 Pree Delivery