The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, September 23, 1948, Page 2

l”fi}E TWO" : THE DAILY élASKA EMPIRE——JU{IEAU. ALASKA : ____ THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 23, 1948 . . “This is Ballot Biology. | . Dally Alaska Emplre “Through it the serious business of conservation, from | g " . b the wise of our natural resources, becomes the prey | 2 0 Y E A RS A G 0 I | D I I. . ! y "'h"m;:""n"; ';:;:;l;:;zg;::d"" 4 of the rabble-rouser. ‘ T H E E M P I R E al y esso“s ln g l W- L. GORDON Second d Main Street: Junnn. Alllll “N o m..m”‘i—%é‘:" L.n:oo”' Ve " Vice-President desxr;:z‘ijht!: O:f h:o’::erv:i:; :ni:; mz;‘:mw‘ss:mfl::d TiAN B GARTER O « - - ‘aorasd Masaew | s to provide f00d for all. ne mell SEPTEMBEF. 38, 925 g |~ WORDS OFTEN MISUSED: Do not say, “He likes to lay in bed.” Mwwn &y =0 - e o Saameeiiie | bt provide food for all,as well | A large gathering enjoyed the informal reception given to the |Say, “He likes to LIE in bed.” - - - - 'iness as t fo sman. [ ; LLFRED e jes S TR SEPTEMBER 23 | Juncau school teachers by the Juneau Parent-Teacher Association in| OFTEN MISPRONOUNCED: Divorcee. Pronounce di-vor-sa, I as | “Granted that conservation is wise, and that it is | Bntered in the Post O""C’.‘n"fl-'a';‘“."‘;.’“””““ e ® [ the high school gymnasium. During the evening there was dancing to | in DID, unstressed, O as in NO, A as in SAY, principal accent on last wholly desirable to protect and perpetuate our fish- Yaxolh tox dealing effectively with the conservation and per- - R O A ocivety wntitied to the'ure for | Detuation of their fisheries. They have scientific re- ‘Yeoublicatl: f ali news dispa‘ches HMMJO 1t or not ¢ther- reh vi. o oo r::fll::& am lv.m- gt o g Rt putihied search divisions staffed with competent biologists. took a general course in music and majored in piano. | increase our vocabulary by mastering one word each day. Today's word: ,,Td_; ; 3 | INCARNATION; any actual form incorporating a principle, ideal, or the Miss Charlotte Albrecht, who had been visiting since the first of |like. “She was the incarnation of loveliness.” —— ‘l.'hsse men r.epon their findings to the administra- ! July with her sister, Miss Helen M. L. Albrecht, was enroute to Van- PO EREG S GHEN0 s ¥ S X P St e T Rl AL Newspupers, 11 tion charged with supervision over the fisheries. They RELATIVES OF Dei Mll,l.Ens couver on the Princess Louise. From Vancouver she was to proceed to 2 T O sl i b i Iz‘“"“ “"’":e":’;’( “’“::gl":g“;‘;af“fre’:“zh::e"e:::s:“" or | VISITS HERE FROM EVERETT | her home in New York City ; ! MODERN E'”OU ETTE by o recom 0 slat statutes are | | i S ROBERTA LEE required. | ~Accompanying her sister-in-law. v 1 i r A | anying E g Juneau was selected as the convention city for the 1929 Amer: “Purthermore, the Pacific Marine Fisheries Com- | Mrs, Del Miller, to Juneau, JMrs. ¢ §o ' mission exists to coordinate the studies and regulations | Elwyn Spriestersbach of Everett, of the several States in fisheries of common interest. | Wash., arrived on the Princess “The proper approach to fishery conservation is | Louise. With Mrs. “Splestersbach through these responsible agencies, by means of [is Mrs. James Evans, also of Ev- Bob Murray o-l!o.coooo‘o d yrrier in Ji od Dourias for $1.5¢ per month; ” Mrs. Albert Cooley » sic by the Moonlight Serenaders. Sandwiches and coffee wi R ” six -—'-n‘.‘.";'o:: ne. nlr.l $15.00 ery resources: Who shall say how best to conserve? | Albert Carlson, Jr. . gy it el S s Rt By mail, postage paid. at the following rates | f & | b A5 later. { OFTEN MISSPELLED: Shear (to cut or clip). Sheer (being what it 15.00; six months, in .d,.m $7.80; it the pressure bloc, with its selfish aims and | Orbert Carlson . il ‘seems to be, as SHEER folly; also, to deviate from a course) 5. 2 3 H A % o o fabor il they” will eouighly ey | Pt CR GIrEUIRAOIRY ™ Or 18 1b_tiie "rRItgd: bIGIOpINY, BRy=D, - odioey i Miss Frances Harland, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Harland,| SYNONYMS: Obscure, indistinct, intricate, ambiguous, abstruse ihe Business Office of any faflure o irregularity in the delivery lastir with the spirit of research? | Bernice Caldwell . was returning to Juneau on the Aleutian after two. years of studying ilatior sandlimes ) 3 3 their papers. “ " Mrs. Ida, Hill . ) Teleohones: News Otfice, 60%; Business Officd, 314 “All of the Pacific Sates bave adequate, means % LAl o |music at the Eastman School of Music in Roclester, New York. She| WORD STUDY: “Use a word three times and it is yours” Let us L] . . oop--coo-o - Legion session, Department of Alaska, at a meeting in Ketchikan. J. T. Petrich of Juneau was elected Adjutant for the department. Q. What is the best acknowledgment to an introduction? _— A. The simplest and always correct thing to say is, “How do you J. J. Meherin, oldtime Alaska merchandise broker and manutncturels” do.” “I am very glad to meet you,” or, “I am delighted to meet you” sdlentific . rostaroh &t dnteillpent. adifiniatratibn.. | ek agents, arrived from Sitka may also be used. Never say, “Pleased to meet you.” rather than through the initiative petition. Del Miller, local broker, returned | SO Q. Is it always necessary to write a note of thanks for a wedding " : to Juneau recently by Pan Ameri- Weather: High, 47; low, 46; rain. gift received? “BIOLOGY DO! 'T BEL - ~ By O! ES NO ONG ON THE BAL- | .., " ne Millers have just com- i o ~—~———+——— | A Under no circumstances should a bride tender her thanks by g [Pleted a trip throughout the west- |,/ .. gister, has been in Junewu, FWS EXECUTIVES HERE elephone or in person. A personal note of thanks should be written | jern national parks and to Mexico. |, .o jikes the town and hopes | | promptly. It Concerns Us y Mrs. Spriestersbach, who is Mr.:m come again, | Fish and Wiiqiiie Service execu- Q. Should one push hls chair back into place after rising from a | ¥ uh S % al - - - tives who returned to Juneau Wed- dinner table? ] e R | SUMMONS FOR PUBLICATION FOOD SALE | nesday and are at the Baranof Ho- A. No; but this do i e N QY ' 3 H es not mean that it should be pushed back tw BIOLOGISTS—OR POLITICIANS? i Something which concerns Alaskans very much | No. 5964-a | American Legion Auxiliary, Fri- Itel are Seton H. Thompson, J.i {or three feet from the table. » I | is conservation of ducks, and the treaty between Mexico ' In the District Court for the Terri- | day, Sept. 24, at Sears Roebuck & | Steele Culbertson and George B.| “Ballot Biology” is the title of an editorial pub- |and the United States concerning same. | tory of Alaska, Division Number | co. oifice at 11 o’clock. 998 3tt | Kelez. lished on the front cover of the September issue of We had not thought anything about the Mexican | .One. At Juneau. = Lt . ) : PRI Vi f i i le, until we received from the Missouri Duck ,ROSE MULLAN ANDREWS, Plain- / f : Pacific Fisherman. The writer actually is discussing N8 ST 5 A q F a situation in Oregon and California but he might well ;}::;’:;:ES;;OC'?:;;“?{OX:Lt:‘:::‘;'s 1:‘;”;:5 c:::i(';:‘; ;)‘:‘I’en:i:‘ntJOHN D:. . ANDEEWS, ld B k . Al k s w B Gum have been referring to the referendum appearing on. o o g ; : The Prasident of the United States | Oldest Bank in Alaska as a paid-up subscriber to THE DAILY ALASKA the Territorial election ballot October 12 It seems that the United States and Canada have |of America. To the gbov; named | i EMPI!RE istl;llrl'ed to be our guest THIS EVE}F’]NG Briefly, the Pacific Fisherman argues that trained peen conserving ducks and their breeding grounds|defendant, GREETIN ou are -1, . resent this coupon to the box office of the biologists are better able to decide on measures for while Mexico continues to slaughter them indiscrimi- | hereby required to appear in the lasl—OVef Ha" d cellfl!ry D' Balll(lllg 1948 the conservation of fish than rabble rousers or pres- nately with longer opening season and the use of the | District Court for. the erritory of cAPIToL mm sive Bioed “armada,” battery shot fired over the ground Irum‘l\luk& Ffl:‘ r;‘iyltsmnéonfi J“m;:\l " % ” - | Alaska, within thirty (30) days after | 1 amne: WAV, Alas s are be sked iters of “guns” usually big pieces filled with mis. Tl. B M B ll d nd r 11t mtioh the b, WAV flaskiing “;cdb ‘:g 1,5“9_ ~elianeous small missiles or shot. It is claimed from the last publication of this sum- | e 2 ™ e renas and receive TWO TICI\E’I‘S to see: to over-ride the wisdom of biologists and decide, Willy- S50 0% 0 "ot ioked up after each battery shot. ymons in case this summons is pub- ! "LAST A nilly, to end salmon trap fishing. Actually, the Fish |0 20 20 St e o o be disseminating mallards {lished, or within forty - (40) days an OF THE flm“ and Wildlife Service has the power to shut down aj,. g pintails especially. It is claimed if this keeps | after the date of it service upon trap anytime it feels conservation would best De up duck hunting in the U.'S. soon will become only |¥ou, in case this summons is served sa fe tl’ Deposi t Federal Tax—12c per Person | upon you personally, and answer the | hU"‘r(;n:, is what the Pacific Fisherman had to say: 3 m;‘rofiéing to correct the present condition, that ' cp::au‘:tm;:dwll:m:l:‘en ;::o‘l]xele exlrlxu:?eig" b P“m l4—m= BOYAL nflzm co “Thre iniatve messars desgid o esiate ) FETSE ek Tmars st o Boxes for Rent | e an insured cab WILL CALL, FOR YOU and ‘(i‘x:pils)!"t;(f;m\:lle” ;c yoted “wipon’ by Calltornia and ARER ST interested to write their Congress- The plaintiff in said gcft_ion all;:: C OMMERCI AL SAVING h RETURN YOU to your home with our compliments. ; men asking to take action on resolutions S. J. Res, mands the following relief: a S | WATCH THIS SPACE—Your Name May Appear! “They seek to serve the interests of blocs, rather 235 and H. J. Res. 432. Coples of the present treaty Vorce on the grounds of incompati- than those of the fish, or of the general public. These plus excerpts from the above mentioned letter and bility of temperament, desertion, initiatives attempt to deal with scientific problems by ung joint resolution may be procured by writing the and non support; and any Ot | e —— — — —— means of pressure politics, rather than through ob- aissouri Duek Hunters' Association, 1230 North Main relief merited. n ective ' t, St. Louis, Missouri. In event you fail so to appear R g AR B S iy R T AT and answer the plaintiff will take H i PET PEEVE 'a puppet as president of the Gen- |Judguient agalnst yoy for want L : "'e waihmqm‘l Truman's pet peeve is the way eral Assembly . . . Seen talking thereof, and will “sz‘ §° mz court Senator Ferguson of Michigan has together recently:.J, Howard Mc- fo};_u:e reléer dt;mner: scaxt‘ezm com- F MOHY'GO-RWH(’ handled the former War Investi- Grath, chairman of the Democratic p“‘,‘x’t;];‘; J‘S’e I?Il;)ngrable i ¢ e— ‘umnx Committee. National Committee, who's in poli- sald cou;'t. S Ay aiie] A ahid < TR By DREW PEARSON “I built that Committee into one tical trouble, and Preston Tucker, N et defhiatint i AR, lof the finest on The Hill” the head of the Tucker Motor Car September 8, 1948 (Contirued from Papge Gme® ;Prf.\ldvm complained bitterly to Company, who's in dire financial Cealit Cou’nx 2 LW, v ; > : # ~'an associate. “Since Ferguson has trouble. Wonder which could help g s 7 g s entimtled cmourtm. 3 : : vear and $4,200 the second year— taken over, L2 has “made it into the other most? g First publication. Sept. 9, 1943. 2 1 i n e B T ; Last publication, Sept. 30, 1948, |1& or about one dollar an hour Sasat However, in 1948, thanks to the R o e B S : : ! w2 e e ] PHONE 478 MEAT DEPARTMENT £epma WAL Re A1AR00 House spy probers plan to fol- ® TIDE TABLE ® Health, Juneau, Alaska, announces “And 1 vetoed that bill" chuck- low up their Communist expose o ® the invitation of bids for furnish- | € led the President with a report on Reds in religion.|e SEPTEMBER 24 ® ing desks and office equipment . 0. ron Gnocmms P H 0 N E : 3 7 l Today Mr. Truman is out on the They claim to have unearthed So- e High tide, 5:14 am., 129 ft. ® 4 "ge i11e Washington. Sealed bids hustings trying to break through!viet agents trying to infiltrate in- ® Low tide, 11:01 am, 48 ft. ® .y o received at Room 203, Terri- | . ) A s 22 his usual wall of bodyguards, ser- to church groups. o High tide, 16:58 pm., 156 1. ® toria) Building, Juneau, Alaska un- r G r h P d 5 n am Ms vants and secretaries in order to| The report will charge that if e Low tide. 23:59 pm. 17 fL. @ 3 9 ny Seitember 24, 1948. In- ancy rocer!es e o o o o res ro “ce e o o o o u ' show the people his hmman side. such infiltration was accomplish- & e e » @ @ ® 0,0 & . .ted bidders will ohtain bids s ¢ The truth is, that despite the ed—which seems highly doubtful— —————— forms and specifications by calling | & steady stream of callers, Truman'the next step would be an anti- SITKAN AT BARANOF at the above address. it- | religion propaganda drive in the| g gz Reid, Sitka, is at the First publication. Sept. 9, 1948. FRIDAY AND SATURDAY SPEC'ALS receiv daily and the ream w ten about him, only a few clcse USA similar to that in Russia, Baranof Hotel. Last puhllcal]on Sept. 23, 1948. friends know the r man inside| with Red agents working from e - — —_— the White House. Actually, he is|within to undermine the churches.' W"— - . a lonesome man | cANAnlA" GBADE A mflz mus R et I R i Zdozellsl.“ Not many people know, for in- MERRY-GO-ROUND l_ 0 0 K d l_ EA R N stance, that Truman Kkeeps lwu‘ George Allen, ex-White House a n A C GORDON large anthologies of poems on a|jester, is reported pulling back- | k [ EEEF 5 m desk by his bedside and, before|stage wires to block the sale of % B D R s. c -l E . . dropping cff to sleep at night, likes the Government’s Cleveland Blast 1. What has the greatest shostening power of any of the plastic to prop himself up in bed and read | Furnace to Henry Kaiser. George, edible fats? ¢ from the classics. |a director of Republic Steel, per- 2. Who said, “I would rather be right than President"? rAB WASHmE Pownm His favorites are Shelley and|formed one of the greatest politi- . What was the earliest form of musical expression? Keats, but he can also recite at|cal favors for Truman. He per- Which three States have only straight lines as boundaries? length from “Alice in Wonderland.”! suaded Eisenhower not to run for - w { 5. What animal's name means “river horse”? £ - One passage the President likes to|President . . . Joe Jacobs, a career ANSWERS: canTAL w“m soAP < 5 ¢ 3 - 3 5 £ o o ‘bm zsc quote is the Red Queen’s remark ' man, will bé new U. S. Ambassador Teivd " [ to Alice: “Now here, you see, it to Czechcslovakia . . . The Repub- | 2 B Olay | takes all the running you can do|lican National Committee has hir- B 2 { to keep in the same place.” {ed Fred McLaughlin, high-powered 3. Singing. mEAmTTES Mcm 2 A % b % . 3 . z z& Truman also likes to read his-|Boston public-relations man, to 4. Colorado, Wyoming, and Utah. tory—especially the biographies and | make a political survey in the so- 5. Hippopotamus. autobiographies of his predecessors|called border states . . . CIO'- - — e —because, he told a iriend, “It is|officials believe that Communist- TAPlocA . . . . . * ’ . ‘. . men who make history.” controlled and leit-winged CIO un- C(OSSWOTd Pu Zie ggg Egg 4 - {ions will split off from the Na- [sigls|alnE] HISTORIAN TRUMAN tional organization by the end of ACROSS 92 Dlurlcl Mg Truman's secret ambition is to!1948 and form an all left-wing ; obstruet g: (Bfl_eélfi = IDle[ClAIN[AL] write the history of his own ad-|third labor movement . . ..Utah 4 Butning 38. Serpents (AlnTEN Al V(A ministration, but it will have to|Republicans have devised a secret 9. Sunken fence 33 onxzn?{llf"" nfil o [Rlow wait until his term is finished. |campaign technique, patterned af-| '* Anesicdn Epiifppine o .mn “There are times when I maketer the old chain-letter system. It 13. Bssentia) =~ & g;::";"g““ Cdflflu "y up my mind I am geoing to do it|works this way: Seven _people tfi.‘m ey 44 Astern Enu._‘-’ ? 3 and 1 start assembling my|pledge to yote for a particular can- 15 LI . & ?@‘&,‘;‘_’,‘n, Daamm‘-.:_' " 3 L AL E Y] £ et i | FROM OUR MEAT DEPARTMENT “Then the pressure of work forces|turn, each one pledges seven of , gfgeislen = B0 20800, ey - : i 4 me to drop it. There just aren't|his close friends to vote for the 22. Sparfan slave 56. And not " ¥ 57. Public vehich 5l enough hours in the day. same candidate. Thus the chain 2 Bepsated 58 Intelligence. " Solution of Yesteeday's Puzzie e A He complained that the public)is continued until it sweeps the 23. Surfage 5. Ciy 1 Kinve: m Bm % - s P i R ~ . . . . . Po never knows the true history of’state. ». ol sume o) 2. Nelwflbzeezlras‘fl“ 4. Ward oft 4 a period until long after it is past| | 30 Finten L Undeveloped 3. Subseauent ek A B / and sometimes forgotten UNDER THE DOME fei oty wiias 7. ORenta) com- LA ny : 1 . 3 i “The trouble,” he grumbled, “is| Down-to-earth ~Army Chief of | v mander suo or VEAL smxs ARl 3R R 7&”’ i 8. Buoyant ch . that people have to depend on | 3taff Omar Bradley isn't the kind | .“H/ 'H'II//"H 9, u‘&»fs?:?ng“ - g 4 Drew Pearson and the Alsop broth- | who will ‘pull his rank—even on n.- n-.-. “. i o v Y b duih ers for their information. n enlisted man. Not long ago a // 11. Some ? S Rt 16, Malayan canoes . . 5 $ani sy 18 Aeriform fuid ; r As a boy the President used to| sergeant -was assigned the help‘ crawl out of bed at 5 am. to| 3radley move some kelongings to| practice on the piano for twc| s new quarters. Instead of Lu\'n-1 hours, and he still gets up early.| ng the job over entirely to lhe‘ He has more important things to | sergeant, Gen., Bradley pitched in | L e |9 : ALSO Other Choxce Meats Cui to Order 25. Goddess of discord do mow, but once he confessed| :nd helped haul the baggage back‘ -‘-'“'B"m i wearily to a friend: ind forth himself. In fact, Bradley | 29. Secure -, rnEsHLY KlLLEn Lucu mmu cmms “Sometimes this job gets so| made eight trips, the sergeant only 8 ;};:m;n strenuous that I think I should | ceven . ..President Truman has . Renders . have stayed a pianc-player.” old intimates that if he's re-elected, | % A"‘c‘::‘n“l"f,‘ew"h ) The President has an orderly | secretary of the Army Royall | ascetic mind and an amazing memory. He | von't be around much . . . Secre- . “::',f;‘,fgbfi:,;, E R = kept a careful record and still re- | .ary Marshall is secretly out to 3 \;:‘-S“lmu,, F E E L l calls the exact number of rounds| slock America’s best friend, Aus- | he fired as an artillery captain in| ralian Foreign Minister Evatt, the first world war. It was 18,342 | .rom becoming president of the | shells. What's more, he remembers | United Nations. Reason: The when he fired his last round— | American delegation fears it can‘\“ dev. 11, 1918, 10:52 am. control the two-fisted Evatt, wants . P . Old ‘l"nnch ’ : gk ForFine Foods-----fluy ut Rava tween mouns taln peaks " § e R s il sk Attempt J P y & . Articly o . o < d