The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, October 1, 1948, Page 4

THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE— FRIDAY, OCTOBER 1, 1948 SISk OF | MOUNT JUNEAU LODGE | ticular site constituted a danger to the conservation FOREIGN WARS Taku Post No. D(lil}’ Al('ska Empire of the salmon running along a particular route, 1€ : » g "“, %' 20 .’YEARS om e 4 | could and would close down the particular trap . .."| AGO {[‘ HE EMPIRE :'.hnudum renv Hall, ward Street. Visiting Published every evening except Sunday by the | L o o ' Cbmrades Welcome. EMFIRE PRINFING COMrANY Second and Mamn Streets, Juneau, Alasks | It isn’'t fair to blame the voter for the poor ad- | I e e Pt ety VERN METCALFE, ! 5 Commander; Y MONSEN - . President | . K WILLIAM ATy - Vice-President | ministration of governmental affairs. His choice nf; f OCTOBER 1, 1928 H. SHERLOCK, Adjut- A “"&'_;:,‘;,‘,";;,‘,;;Iomcmnmfls is necessarily limited to the kind of | Nine members of the Rocky Pass Gun Club left on Tom Smith's{ 8% persons who run for office. | gasboat Yakobi for a duck hunting trip at Rocky Pass. They were to R - - Business Mabager stay in their lodge in Big Johns Bay. Members of the club were Ed Jones, Charles Goldstein, 1. Goldstein, Guy McNaughton, Theodore GB"IGE Bnos. @ B_ P. 0' ELKS /i St inard Mill, L. H. Smith and J. H. Biggs. . 9 Heyder, M. S. Wilson, Minax 28! Widest Selection of Afeumag A T 8P. M. y Mr. and Mrs. W. R. Bolger left on the Princess Louise. Bolger had been LIQU‘)RS : ity o‘;’g‘;‘;c:romm wel- i h nd Mrs. Holger was a bookkee] ith employed at the Wright Shoppe a: g per wi PHONE 399 . Exalted Rul.er. ; W. H, BIGGS, jthe J. B. Caro and Company. 1 Secretary. 1 aad Mr. and Mrs. Fred Henning were registered at the Gastineau from “Say It With Flowers” but ) ¢ 0 0055 090 9 8 ¢ Ppoint Louise Beach. YR “SAY IT WITH OURS!” H. S. GRAVES PERER T el - NATromAL REPRESENTATIVES — Alaska Newpapera \1) (Ketchikan News) spE(IAl Fl AG D AY Twenty-six grand jurors reported for duty in the District Court Juneau Florists The Clothing Man rourth Avenue Bidg . Seattle, "VasiL A 3 A 4 George Danner, Arthur: Bringdale, George To begin with, let us grant there is an honest | and ameng them were Mrs. 3 LEVP ; difference of opinion over the abolishment of fish | Messerschmidt, George Skuse, J. H. Sadlier and Thomas Hall. Among PHONE 311 E l?noanRA'LLS traps the petit jurors reporting were Etta Bringdale, T. L. Allen, Mrs, r VS Ralph Beistline, Nell McCloskey, George Kohlhepp, Sam Christensen no nmhr eed Le. - — - Oftcs tn Case Lot Grosey Bert's Food Center HAY, GRAIN, COAL e B and STORAGE Deliveries—10:15 A. M. —— 2:15 — 4:00 P. M. Call EXPERIENCED MEN e T —— PAGE FOUR ®atered in the Post Office in Juneau as Second Class Matter. | TS RS S R TR | OCTOBER 1 SUBSCRIPTION RATES: “An astronomer is looking for chaos in outlying ®elivered by earrier in Juneau and Douslas for $1.5¢ per month) g 3 ix months, $8. 8 island universes.” We could tell him where he could | find plenty nearer home. J. E. Barrager Edna Liston Mrs. Tom Cole Richard Harris, Jr. Theresa McGuire Terry Crondahl * Clarence McGregory e paid, at the followine rates: $15.00; six months, in advamcs, $7.80; nce, $1.80. | Subscribers will ccnfer vor if they wili promptly notify % " : 4 e Business Officc of any faflure or irregularity (o the delivery ‘Australia is planning to can whales."—News item. « ":-'.'L:Eé:.'f News Office, 602; Bustness Office, 374 So far this year, that's the biggest undertaking we've | r ————————— | heard about MEMBER OF ASSOCIATED PRESS i SR e e 8 The Associated Press is exclusively entitled to the ure for e wpablication of ali news dispsrches credited to 1t or tot cthes- | | | —_— #ise credited in this paver @nd mlso the local uews pubiisied seretn. The Fish Trap Question ‘ But the main question involving traps is eco- ! nomic. Are they of general benefit to any community? "Bv SAlvATIo“ ARMY and Melville Leath. Would there be more money in taxes, labor and asso- | | | ciated industries if they were abolished? Mrs. Charles Perelle arrived on the Virginia IV from Chichagof. Conservation angle is merely a “smoke-screen” | The Salvation Army is featuring a without substance of fact. Only way to conserve special Flag Day program at the:She registered at the Zynda. salmon is through proper escapement and seeding. hall on Willoughby Avenue, Satur- One kind of gear will catch just as much salmon as day evening, at 7:30 o'clock. This another kind of gear. program is in commemoration of |construction. Whenever necessary an entire r!ismcc, should be the 70tn Anniversary of the Sal- A closed until proper escapement is assured. Another vation Army flag, which was de-| Dr. F. L. Goddard, owner of Goddard’s Sanatorium near Sitka, necessity is law enforcement. Any trap caught fishing .gned by Catherine Booth, wife of | . jveq for a visit with his son and daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. illegally should be “confiscated” and that site perm- the founder. E. M. Goddard and his daughter, Miss Dorothy Goddard. i The sum of $8976.70 had been appropriated for Alaska trail: Alaska JANITORIAL Service FRED FOLETTE i ; 4 " Phone Red 559 The Rexall Store 3 v TOINQER Y - also should be confiscated. \tion Army has marched into '97 & ] TRAPS AND CONSERVATION 1" Both those for and against the ablishment of countries and colonies throughout| The U. S. Coast Guard cutter Cygan, Capt. H. C. Herman, in com i 5 traps have been quoting a lot of figures. But the the world. The bearers of this ban- Alaskan labor leaders who are carrying the battle (oh B Pl o take, aside from emotional ner penetrated ihto the jungles of 'before returning to her base at Ketchikan. | — mand, arrived from Ketchikan. She was to remain here a few days | BUTLER-MAURQ o STEVENS DRUG (0. LADIES'—MISSES’ READY-TO-WEAR nlnv ncz Seward Street Near Thira in favor of the elimination of fish traps in the cOMing gtress or gear fight, is whether trap abolishment will Africa, the uncharted tracts of Aus- October 12 election argue that the trap is the enemy ' prove of general benefit. | tralia, the bleak wastelands of the Weather: High, 43; low, 43; rain. of conservation of our fisheries. It may be said in their favor they are a “clean |frozen North, always with THE SAIME | ettt st et e -t S ™ They claim the traps fish 24 hours & and way” of catching an important food fish. The work ' purpose—a better life through =/ 5 he traps for poorer seasons required for their construction and maintenance covers | better understanding of God. D 'I l H E I' h by b]“r{;ntw(; l:::\ l:rm.)li':;).s fish the same number of & dlm\'wr period H\flbn[for (?n.v other blr:lcl:ngfct:e‘ccaptglr} J. S.hJ:h:‘x_lrsong,péh‘emlo‘ch‘xl‘ al y eSSOI'IS Il'l ng IS W. L. GORDON " » 3 oy N wnerts | industry, beginning before the season opens 2l on- Corps icer, has anget . i ol th? Hiheg vhle “m_s“‘m'mn _‘_x"('lh tinuing after its close. | teresting and versatile program Iw; claim that traps are not the enemy Of conservation. | Here in Ketchikan we have winter payrolls of two ' Saturday evening. A flag drill will | WORDS OFTEN MISUSED: Do not say, “All is not gain in this Actually, court records show that violations I)y‘\,,“.e factories supported by the traps alone. Traps, te presented by the Sunbeam life- pusiness . Bay UGk all 15 gath tH this i seiners far outnumber violations by trap ODerators.|it may be said, help to stabilize the industry, besides 'saving group; Major E. Newbould, | ™" prpy NI PHONGUNGED | Vigisy. - Drottiobe’ Bist A ss th AR Fish '‘and Wildlife agents agree that it is much easier | paying a considerable sum in taxes. ! the Divisional Commander for Alas- i rasasc sedbal A RS 1n CAR‘E and.'xccflnt St dyliable. ot el to police the fewer and immovable traps than the | So far we have not heard one word about shifting ka, will give a message and several ;‘:;‘ ssed, Sect " " gt ) " i S sbile sei oats. | the burden of taxes to seine boats. | musical items will also be given. The 4 ! num;::;e;?:(:‘l: :;::-nfly::h lund Wildlife agents may | It is argued that seine boats, howvve-rf would puklic is cor«_jiany invitgd to at- ) OFTEN MISSPELLED: Stationary (fixed); ARY. Stationery (writ- REP A close down at any time traps deemed to be a menace |make up the difference; in fact, prove a decided ad- tend this unique and interesting ing material); ERY. ) | IR SHOP e i & e whilo they cannnt prevenb @gelne bokt YAntage. Its sald more seine boats would be attracted, service. | SYNONYMS: Conversation, communion, conference, chat. - ! Andi Coungoses from fishing unless they close down the entire viea NI darger searningn. to be spert locally. Tha_‘f iy R | WORD STUDY: “Use a word three times and it is yours.” Let us | Stmpson slag. Phone 757 There are 415 traps in Alaska, compared with 2,000 it i aruumfint. i 4 lhe, que that m?rr.e Py . |increase our vocabulary by mastering one word each day. Today's word: | GENERAL REPAIR WORK Pl e 4 % L would make their boingee ndre. “But, to 9 b,e‘ same, unl'ed s'ales No‘ DEVOLVE; to transfer from one person to another. “They devolved | Pheme 204 29 W. 12th Bt FOR gill net and 1200 seine boats. | there is reason to believe there are already seine boats their whole authority into the hands of the council of sixty.”—Addison. l Wall Pa Here are some statements which support the argu- |enough to catch the fish needed by the canneries. . = ment that the traps are not as great a threat to the |Also there are growing indications that the larger Replylng 'o Russ ! Warfield's Dnlg St i L { Druggist Alaska Music Supply The St Buve” Where Pharmacy Is » Profession : | | i i Arthur M. Uggen, Manager Plancs—Musical Instruments and Supplies Phoe 206 Second and sewara || | ARCHIE B. BETTS . HEINKE GENERAL Public Accountant e anently closed. Any seine boat caught creek robbing Since 1878, the flag of The Sal- RS R !_ Your Reliable Pharmaciets perpetuation of the salmon run as are the mobile |boats each year are becoming more cosm(l:politan.tr}a‘nfi— # by B X : | ing up and dewn the coast. Of course, they must have L mhenner: : of the Interior Julius A. Krug gave this la ‘\{olinq residence in some town, but when it comes to 0 e 0 “ 0fea ROBERTA LEE v ’Pfl:;"’y S0 LSt N Ideal Paml Shop Stcrv m? o & ]Ze;kanrArthm V’and(:\‘b;‘r;,’ ” | taxation and actual residence and revenue for main- PSS SRS DS BN § AL h‘?’ itemedies 549 = recent opinion to ator Ve e! g1 | tai = ity, it " iev . AN Phone Pred W. Wena “ThepFish and Wildlife Service . . . is convinced | tfl'mln;z 2 L:r(‘;l;} gnmmuxxxt;, 1 iloes Dok, Ji5 balate, By The Associated Press) Q. If a wedding is to take place in the afternoon, what kind of | HOR%CUE'_.,K&ED ISH i ici ishing AR O L | According to the official Soviet gress should the mother of the bride wear? : i CREAM that the trap is an efficient form of fishing gear and[ In years. past we opposed traps as a specialNews Agency (Tass), the United E ? is no threat to the conservation of salmon. Indeed,| ..o our co 3 oo sl s S0 ool ol A. She should select the same kind of dress she would wear to a Juneaw’s Fi : Bty - » | privilege. Our contention was that any citizen shou! States has declined to make a di- n ! h. E eau’s nest becatise it draws from a wider diversity of spawning 'have the right to construct a trap every mile of the rect answer to a Russian note pro- tea or reception. UIC! lllgs cnomy Liquor Store grounds than other gear, and because of the ease of | coast line, if he so desired. This, of course, would have posing the withdrawal \of both i enforcement of regulations as contrasted with the ‘.incrraxcd rather than decrensefl‘the number of traps. American and Russian troops from death of his father? B A v A B n g s detection of violations by mobile equipment along | However, we are now _deahng with a new era. gorea. | A. Yes; it is no longer required. | MEATS—GROCERIES the tremendous coastline which is. fished, the Service Raking up past history has little bearing on the present . mne Uniteq States delivered a ge- Q. What is the proper place for the napkins on the table? FREE DELIVERY Phone 689 B e 1t & Gestrabie means of fishing as far s con. |controversy. “Bach yoter, i falr-minded, tilss Jegbb, piy/to'thed Sivict iOMpment on't: T4, "The napkiris’ shouid| be tolded and: piited 8¢ the JeTt o the PHONES 553—92—95 S S | what course is best for the general welfare of the Tyesday, and it said that the plate. servation is concerned.” s i £ _ |community. It would be easy to go along with what g estion of withdrawing U. S. trooj g 2 Mastin G. White, Interior Department solicitor, | ™ oot i he “popular side,” or to indulge in (I‘mm e gf « bmadl: e ki i o | Th Ch 1 w C nfillllkllnohl adds this: wdouble-talk” and try and confuse the issue, but OUr giestion which the United Nations by { e Charles W. Carter “ .. the Fish and Wildlife Service, if it were t0|main concern, to the best of our belief, is for the \ould have to answer. Loo an lEA R A. C. GORDON Newly Renovated Reoms conclude that the maintenance of a trap at a par-|general welfare of Ketchikan and Alaska. o ; 5 l at Reasenable Rates Q. 1Is it proper for a man to drop the “Jr.” after his name after the Market 2 MRS S0 —— G R T e T T DOROTHY STEA2NS ROFF PHONE SINGLE 0 but was practicing law in New was inspired by the idea R e SCHOOL OF DANCING 1. In what sports are each of the following terms used: (a) foot . “le waShIIIQIOfl York. ! need to do more understanding and Fall classes now enrolling, boys b . i L X i i eeze play; (c) puck; (d) huddle; (e) stymie? i " 's sers alst canted less criticising on both sides of the acrobatic class, social dancing for (02 san play ¢ { Truman's advisers also wante & What four State capitals begin with the letter “B"? ‘ Me' -GO-ROIII’Id t 1 the 1l of the four Mason-Dixon line. The Blue and beginners. Phone Red 575. 990 16t o " don——y ::::‘l‘) u:: (;[;l Dewa rlgruig Trusct, and Grey is now engaged in raising - e e . What Indian chief was responsible for the Custer Massacre? d B"er.g. c‘. | "'o H"" | . What is a person called who walks in his sleep? Wholesale 805 0th st || m“ a,e (o. By DREW PEARSON point out that though of draft funds to build a memorial 0 gy peaded down the hallway, he ! age, none saw war service. ‘Nnrth-South understanding. _called after her: . In what well-known novel is John Silver a character? PHONE 216—DAY or NIGHT v V8 5 ind tt Ly ¥ i ANSWERS: iContirued from Page Cune} That was what was behint he You'll find Drew Pearson for MIXERS or SODA POP HARDWARE —— 1 President’s reference to his own REFP. TriUMAS GETS around that corner.” . (a) Tennis; (b) baseball; (c) hockey; (d) football; (e) golf. e ————————— ington, Truman asked his aides: “war record in California. LOCKJAW - . Boise, Idaho; Baton Rouge, La.; Boston, Mass.;, and Bismarck, i : “What'’s happened to Sam? He| sz | While more and more New Jersey SILENT ATOMIC L D Windo 7—Aute—Plate—GLASS | | emington ol . ' BLUE AND GREY UNDER- newspapers are demanding that BOMBARDIER . Sitti: P ?;:nr::(;i ww::;lpisx;)";rh: uk:;f?"um; iy STANDING ‘ Corxgres.sman .1! P'ami“ Thotl:&: Ins}de fact is that Maj. Gen. : :S\“:finf;gulm. 'mflln Guss co. { qu’ and SERVICED by Speech-writer Clark Clifford! Here are some more reactions to ;‘lre‘“:ec‘;e:t‘; cl?fik“)‘::cisc ";;if: hl:S Lo:;‘iciz‘:‘;:s' :vsj‘:n':“ew::ssof"’nmz . Stevenson's “Treasure Island.” . Bo Bu‘"‘ & CO. §aVE 8. noncomunitlyl, ‘answer. the recent meeting of Service Olb o "hols"an used his influence help to the pHou.;e' Un-American SRR e 538 Willoughby Avenue ; | “Onr Doerstep I Wern by “I guess Sam doesn’t have time ¢aders in Montgomery, Ala. 10 iS4 ;g the war to keep young Activities Committee when it Douo?é:!.u“.m??i“og 633 " 5 . e,” he said. cuss better understanding between A . h for i woomore: Do sais. (O ot And. to eroct e Who cmmiributed {0 Hie st summoned hin beiid lescd dooip C.J. EHRENDREICH —C.P. A. eal fact. however, was that| paign away from the battle front. to tell what he knew about atomic FORD AGENCY % a Blue and Grey memorial to that y Rostwomn dld ook sl otk 00| seestunding. (Ane thagh Thome' S o smbs A BUSINESS COUNSELLOR (Autharised Dealers ady Harold P. Nutter, vice-president nave develope ockjaw, he di e probing Congressmen tried Accounting sys“m Taxes GREASES — GAS — OIL ing to go ‘on the trip, but others - make a remark the other day cvery trick to wangle informati - o of Lions: “There were three or four 2 g 5 8! ormation .y 2 al;:zr‘:ikgrza‘\;a:ni‘x:v. l:»;‘lmfd h)nln(n_ Golored. people attending the con-|ShoWIng he is ab least consclous out of him, even invited him to Phone 351 Room 3—Shattuck Bldg. BIOWIIIO Sl.l(|IIO| s‘o'e J..“l uolfl' c.- pare the APreqd«m‘s'w a(;s:pl."lncv feretoe/ianty one.df them particl- ](ifmv’hal Tas T :fiieeakst:;;e::lhe ll;ecl:":‘ Bu';.‘Gl'O\:S = Fookl Notn Wane Bhiladelbhi 3 ting. There didn't seem to be 3 a ot questions by hone 103 139 So. Frankiin speech at the Philadelphia conven- | PAUNE S Meeting Thomas outside his off- reading the President’s directive H o 2 vy doubt but that both colored tion, probably the greatest Truman 0% ¢ [ics, his secretary -asked for a lift that no oficer, active or r P. O. Box 2508 ° R and white people realize their own g i g reserve, . 3 ever delivered. Rosenman also had problEma H:P x:uch less resigned to | INt0 town. Thomas instructed her may give confidential information Uldesf Bank n Alaska 2 JUNEAU DAIRIES ; DELICIOUS ICE CREAM a hand in the message to the K . to wait in the car for him. As to Congress. ¢ special Congress, has advised Tru-| Sontnue Sions. prosertt dinss iin o s - & daily habit—ask for it by name man (0 o more adtibing, o8 B2V, L e e 1891—0ver Half a Century of Banking—1948 || | Casler’s Mea's Wear | | | 1, 0ny Dairies, Tn sasmrs , Inc. him to lay-off the civil-rights is- * Pormerly ) S g5 ey, o, pampuigh. Iy has Sfoeton and health foctities Crossword Puzzle eady done enough damage to 7 I st Th B Stetson and Mallery Hats Chrysler Marine Engines e B. M. Behrends ||| o s vseve ||| 3\Cae saop Bank ‘ einfRartwnty a0 1 hould be of little longer duration. the party,” Rosenman cautioned. > : : parly . 5 | The questions were getting to the ]-(:.fifiofsu ;?_ ?.;I;flnnsn by Safety Deposit G 6 ! However, Clark Clifford, Tru- interesting stage when we adjourn- | Discharged a ~ = _ evidence - Boxes for Rent . HOME GROCERY . New sition debt 32, Oriental ship on the campaign train board official frankly stated that . Press e o Phono 146 man’s other chief ghost writer, and ed.” | . Minus captain John Snyder, Secretary of the ieenan, Civitan Inter- | 12 Anger . Leave Note—Bob Sherwood, famed play-'he felt this concentration on| 32 Weigt 47" gunken rence Solution of Yesterday's Puzzle COMMERCIAL SAVINGS STETSON HATS Heme Liquor Sterc—Tel. 000 i 3 ! Engl 1- 1. Web-footed Treasury, who is jealous of eve national: “The building program ORHED iy g birds wright, who ghosted many of FDR's schools for Negroes was justified | c a Not one Dregs o o P ecaus ior neg 3. Stamp 50. High pointed Obtains SOt ot epeeches, felt difierently about' because of prior neglect. i Stamp [ n 38 o RAne Quality Work Clothing American Meat — Phene 38 working for Truman. Unlike Ros- It was hard to escape the con-! enman, he side-stepped a s clusion that Southerners need to 7 7 Thin metal tion that he travel on the train. |understand that the North too| % A ’ GEORGE HAINE m z o R' C has its problems—economic, social, . Land measures GOP DRAFT RECORD and political; different in kind 6. Feminine as a paid-up subscriber to THE DAILY ALASKA name Truman advisers can't make up but just as serious as those of lhc‘i B arisie: EMPIRE is invited to be our guest THIS EVENING 5 S K their minds as to whether they South. Immigration of vast num- A dden . o should go after the Deweyites on bers of rural dwellers into crowded / 7/ » cum resin Present this coupon to the box office of the their war records. urban centers—at a time when! ) Descendant little housing is available—produces e 0y dowh cnlrnL mnm The President gave a veiled hint Food of this in his California speech in a serious tensjon which puts a ! el i . which he told how, when a Sena- strain on our vaunted Northern g and receive TWO TICKETS to see: tor, he had offered his services impartiality. i " 71 to Chief of Staff Marsha ! “If this conference and many oth- | - pprtie BA“J“ y 7 Setore long capacity. Truman also toc 3 ers similar to it, will break down Urgent handed crack at those who sought the tendency to think not as R Federal Tax—12c¢ per Person » farm deferments and remarked that Southerners or Northerners or| . - o none of the men around him had Eesterners or Westerners, but as Jtalis Pno“ 14_m novu BL“E cAB cu o sought draft exemption 2 the Blue and Grey 10 luu“nsmu Association may become the cradle " issel and an insured cab WILL CALL FOR YOU and PHONE 555 rimo> maiclu> om OISR BOEE “Aolomn-o/IPEm< B0 BRI omzZ>rieflmo-n> > ogaz!m > Ofv> MNP Z(PEEM 4> D vi-rimompoggm<im s e T i 2 c Saucy one with too much presidential in- for schools for Negroes in Mont- | IRAL Sanction fluence, haven't been fond of Ros- gomery appears to be consuming i hi e Sain o ey & 5 he entire 1 ¢ I Ancient ships enman. . Semehow or other was the entire current budget of all " Canvas shelter 10. Least coarse arranged that he not be invited building construction. A school-| 18. Puts * 43. Vocal compos az[> ximo/o/w> Z|-Funiri> </oloZ o/z[-[Ell-v - 2> Z/m/4[Z|o|o i CIE3ES m r X CciZ m ) ) Behind this speech was the ad- FOR BETTER MELTS vice of various Trumanites to give Of a great idea—one country with- 3 L Foat voveriag RETURN YOU to 'your home with our compliments. 18—PHONES- 49 t’ l . n . ‘ the all-out facts on Governor cut regional prejudices.” / Y Liggt L ¢ Pree Delivery Phone T 143 ; N i : WATCH THIS SPACE—Your Name May Appear! (oad Dewey’s farm deferment, at a time Note——The Montgomery meeting /,/ when he was not in public office of the Blue and Grey Assoclation A