The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, September 21, 1948, Page 3

THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE—JUNEAU, ALASKA | known Juneau | time, by BOB DRUXMAN 10 - GO INTO PUBLIC RELATIONS HERE N. “Bub" Dxuxman well- news reporter and Lreadcaster, announces he will enter the loc: public relations fieid on October 1. Druxman re- signed this month after work- ing on The 'Daily Alaska Em- pire. “For one year, ne also did doulfle duty on ihe staff of radio station KINY Druxman biings 15 years of pro- fessicnal experience in the various phases of the public relations field. In 1933, after leaving high school, he secured work with radio sta- tions KOMO and KJR in Seattle. Since that time, he has gained corsiderable experience and held many key positions in radio broad- casting, publishing, advertising agency and entertainment work. His most important position was Asscciate Editor of TIDE, the na- tion’s most influential. advertising trudv magazine. He resigned from this pesition, however, to return here. Druxman originally came to Juneau in December, 1940, as 1t Manager and Program Director of KINY. Shortly before Pearl Harbor, he joined the Em- pire as Advertising Manager. When the U. S. entered World War II, he enlisted in the Army but later jéined the AAF. He saw duty in all three theatres of operations. He returned to Juneau in January 1947 after work in New York City and Seattle. al Althcugh toe new enterprise will | ectually begin on Oct. 1, Druxman said he will be unable to solicit any business until some time in December. His services have al- ready been taken up, until a government agency. will services The new busindss offer | TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 21, 1948 Rep. Anita Garnick, whose motto is, wHIIE SPEAKS ovER “The People First,” for the Senate; Mrs. Elton Engstrom for Senator, ‘ R ADIO FOR D[WEY and Mrs. Helmi Bach for the House, | . —and Doris Barnes. Governor Dewey has rccognized WARRE“ Gop II(KEI the Veterans to a greater degreea more than most public officials—so | 2 > has the Republican Party in Alaska. | Radio Audience: We have World War Veterans, This is Jack Carrol, of the Dewey- ! 5impson MacKinnon, William Winn Warren Headquarters of Juneau,|anq W. E. Feero, candidates upon Alaska. the Republican ticket. Before introducing the speakers| Governor Dewey has recognized on_tenight's program, may I readimen that have had business ex- |* you a newsgram from United States{perience. So has the Republican Ness- Party in Alaska in R. H. Stock, “Presidential campaign is to be|Almer Peterson, Albert Goetz and more of a sham battle than a real| ponald MacDonald for Highway | contest. Engineer, well known Alaska road “Governor Dewey appears to be|puilder who favored and still does headed for the White House for a|the highway for Alaska from South- landslide electoral vote, eastern Alaska. He is here in Ju- “President Truman has little} peau—see him. strength anywhere, even the South is breaking. Governor Dewey favors distribu- “Political trends suggest that it’s |tion within the party as to geo- all over except counting the ballots | Sraphical representation hence the in November. selection of Governor Warren. So | “One polling expert even thinks|does the Republlc_an Pa_rt_v in Al- more polls are useless.” aska in its se]ect)on_of Frenk S. That is what the United States >ht‘“0d from Ketchikan, Alaska,| News of recent issue states. nd Ed Locken, giving his city the We now salute Governor Thomas 3“1." representation it has. E. Dewey, next President of the| & vernor Dewey favors equal! United States, who is speaking to- rights. So does the Republican Par- night in Des Moines, Iowa. GOVETnOT {y." ¢ "pjagka—the selection of that Dewey, Alaska is with you, Goodl,pe member of the Alaska Legisla- | As Luck on yptr Westormirip, ture—Frank G. Johnson. Mr. Shelton has now mnved_ from | "y oyor has indorsed Dewey and fil%ka andr :lr:“ follow Mr. White On | yarren, S0 has labor in Alaska his program. % G il The next speaker will be Albert [ Increcd candidates of eI White, for $5-9ear. o yesident "f The Alaska Republican Party vot- | Alaska, and a support of Governorl.y ¢, Governor Dewey, giving him Dewey through the: years all its votes in 1944. Tn 1948 they Good evening. again gave him all their votes, hav- The Republican Party has shat- {ing the distinction of being one of tered precedent in nominating a |[the five out of 52 States and Terri- man who was once unsuccessful for | tories to give him all they had on the Presidency of the United States |the second ballot. Yes, Governor That he has been again acclaimed | Dewey knows Alaska, and they Jeader of the party in spite of his|know him and as the days go on defeat speaks a great deal for Gov- | Alaskans will find they will not ernor Dewey as a man, an admin- | make a mistake to write to relatives istrator and a good judge of public |and friends in the States to vote for sentiment, that perhaps is the high- | the two Governors on the Republi- est aporaisal that could be extended to any man. The same qualities which have carried him twice in your vears to the highest position a national party can offer, promise to the people of the United States a super- jor occupant in the White House, beginning next January. Friend and foe alike view his rec- ord as Governor of New York, the second biggest job in the country, with respect and admiration. There j are many thoughtful persons who feel that Governor Dewey has had the best available training for the service as President of the United States. One of Tom Dewey’s greatest as- sets has been his ability to surround himself with men of high caliber and to delegate responsibility to them. Executive ability of this type has been conspicuous by its absence from the White House since 1933. He has every claim to the hearty support of not only Republican but disillusioned Democrats who have seen the disintergration of the New | Deal regime and the bankruptey” of responsible ~administration under Harry Truman. Deewy enters the campaign, I believe, with the major- ity of the support of the people of this nation. Governor Earl Warren has been a Republican dark horse for years. Like Governor Dewey, Warren has a background of achievement in State Government. He draws his support from every politics have always recognized his adroitness in dealing with organized labor groups and his finesse in rela- tions to individuals. Leave the door open, said Gov- ernor Warren to his secretary the day he took office as Governor of California. And that door has re- mained open ever since so that any citizen, great or smally may crash the Governor's office with com- plaints suggestions or just greet- ings. Alaska will go ahead under Gov- ernor Dewey and Govermor. Warren They know its problems and be strongly in favor of its develop- ment, Governor Dewey has flwayst rec- ognized the value of our women in holding positions of public trust and. honor. More than 277 have been -appointed by him and he is today surrounded by a group of intelligent women that have a share in his fortunes to make him Presi- dent of the United States. So has the Republican Party in Alaska se- lected many outstanding women. Year-round Wear For Work--For Play The famous long- wearing Ranger Whipcord 100% Pockets’ _ Zip Fly and Cuffs element and | class. His opponents in California can ticket and give him cooperation | Druxman's personal Alaska. If you are from some State and can vote an absentee ballot, write for it, and mark their name with a cross. business firms. He also intends We believe that Governor Dewey (o do free-lance writing when time has won the confidence of the peo- | permits. He will also ofier vle, fairly, that he deserves it and | services to national organizations that he will fully justify it when he their Alaska representative. becomes President of the United | Because his f work will take States. him out of the city for This has been Albert White speak- | months, Druxman will not ing to you from Juneau, Alaska, | an ffice until after January 1. Un- | asking that you support Governor |t that time, |Dewey and Governor Warren and | pjs residence in the Crass Apart- the Republican ticket in Alaska. ments at 303 Gold Street. Good night and thank you for | = SRS listening. DOROTHY STEARNS ROFF (Paid for by the Dewey-Warren SCEOOL OF DANCING Supporters.) radio writing and an- nouncing, business surveys and en- tertainment to organizations and vertising, as Read the Want-ads for bargains. NOTICE I will not be responsible for any debfs of the JUNEAU JANITOR SERVICE Now Under New Management of Earl Conkle after Sept. 17th beginners, All bills previous to this date shall be paid by me and to me. JOHN M. DOOGAN 1IIII|IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllllllmmllflmllllIIIIHllllllmlIIIIIIHHIIIHIIIHIHIIIIIIHIIIHII‘ THE ALASKA NONPARTISAN POLITICAL COMMITTEE OF JUNEAU Wishes To Congratulate THE PEOPLE OF DOUGLAS a MARK JENSEN TRCE W ES For the Fine Stand They Have Taken AGAINST FISH TRAPS (Paid Advertisement) =————— 1IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII|IIImIliHIII|Ilimllllfllllilllmllllllllll Ghritsenson, Norris Benson, Ulvinen, Art Moore, Chester Don Foster, Helen Wall, Ole Allu' (k:l(’umn. Joe Wood- [PAN AMERICAN FLIES - | Feroc, ,omu Pan American flights carried 51 FRA"K SHE[TO" GIVES passengers out of Juneau to Se- REPUBLICAN TALK HERE fmd attle yesterday. Thirty-seven ner-' sons arrived from Seattle. ! ot a5 Passengers from Seattle were: Sh‘,m“ Republican Lioyd and Leone Connell, PhiliD | condidate for the . House. . from Richardson, Kenneth Deutsch, Al-|getchikan, made a campaign ad- bert Peterson, Elias Lescher, Shir-|gieqs yer KINY last night, giving ley and Pat Richter, Donald Bland, ¢ pionjights of Republican his- Charles Rolff, Frank Shulton, Lynn ¢, dmmg recent years ; ) Marguist, Betty Blankenship, Mary | ived from Sitka by Nortenstine, Mr. and Mrs. Cash/ . Al Judth IR e Cole, Melton Boyd, E. H. Card, wadio ATl e BRI e Mrs. Harold Holt, Willlam Meals, 16r deveral daoe iitors Otto Deter, Paul Dubois, Eugene to his home. G : Hawkins, Ray Abrahamson, Virgin- ol ia Anderson, Betty Page, Walter ISLAND HEALTH Walsh, A, F. Hartung, Coleen Keil, RESORT REPORTED SOLD Neil Atwood. Dale Smithers, Al‘ i McDermott, Joe Doin, Clive Prer,| Blanton and associates of M. Davis, Ronald Milton, kan have announced the Downie. se from Anna Herrington of To Seattle: B. F. Thompson, B ;tlw Bell Island health springs re- A. Darnell, John Martinson, Amymn. an unannounced sum. The Fromholtz, Olaf Johene, Archie|sale will be effective as of Oct. 1. Cantrell, Mr. and Mrs. Vic Ander-'= son, Preston Williams, Annie Lang- ford, George Hopkins, Joan Kelly, Erling Martinson, J. Vindeal, Dan Vrisimo, Harry Sperling, Ray Reed, Sekundo Campos, C. Filarendo, Mr. and Mrs. F, Ordonia, J. B. Kief- er, Otis Triber. John Young, Mr. and Mrs. Pat Doyle, Archie Pearman, Clara and John Elsner, Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Bailey, D. B. McKinnon, Harold Hanson, Mr. cnd Mrs. A. C. Ad- ams, Robert Helgeson, Walter Paulson, Katherine Kavinen, Roy Schaeffer, Howard Lee, Irving and | Frank S ‘m K main here { returning BELL | Wwalter wavyne | gec | purch F. N. FORSZEN Violinist Teacher of Violin, Cello, String Bass, Guitar ALASKA MUSIC SUPPLY AFTER 5 P. M. or Old’s Residence, 5th and Main f that | in' fin voting the Repubican ticket in|mapy lines including publicity, ad- his over two open | he will operate from | | Fall classes now enrolling, boys| acrobatic class, social dancing for Phone Red 575. 990 16t An impartial poll covering all the Southern tobacco markets reveals the smoking preference of the men who. really know tobacco— auctioneers, buyers and warehousemen. More of these independent experts smoke Lucky Strike reg- olarly than the next two leading brands combined. | _within easy reach KNIGHT TRANSFERRED Dewey Knight, director of im- ation and naturalization seérvice an for the past 17 years transferred to the In- Bureau at San Fran- has been in charge of service since October B R S ] e |O of the Mont|1 is cisco. th 8, 1901 by fast 4-engine Clipper L DN Fly in swift comfort aboard the 4-mile-a-minute Clippers . . . serving Alaska on frequent sche edules. Enroute, settle back in your comfortable lounge seat and enjoy a world- mous service...including meals, as part Clipper fare. You may be an employer-or an employee In either case you know the meaning of ““pay day.’ big, light and other bills must be paid when due. The mercaani—and espec- jally now during this long- shoremen’s strike—like you is under heavy expense. What would happen to you if he has to close his store? Running a business is like running a household. Current income must be depended upon to meet current ex- penses. Help must be paid regularly: merchandise must Lbe purchaged and paid for according to terms. Rent, HAVE YOU PAID YOUR BILL TODAY? 'If Not, Do It Now? You are the merchants’ paymaster. delicious hot of your Flyin Consult Pan Amertean ..« BARANOF HOTEL Telephone 106 Pin AMERICAN oL, AIRWAYS i S o ey ci | g 3 s f D e e ] More independent experts smoke Lucky Slrike regu'udy than the next 2 leading brands combined! RICAN TOBACCO COMPANY LUCKY STRIKE MEANS FINE TOBACCO So round, so firm, so fully packed so free and easy on the draw