The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, November 10, 1948, Page 4

L. Wi o) PAGE FOUR (are regularly develop a taste for It occurs to us, !mn' y ¢ llu.ska Empire ‘ebed every evening except Sunday by the IMPIRE PRINTING COMPANY wy Second and Mo Streets, Juneau, Alasks may be that the HMRLEN TROY MONSEN . - - Presiaent - DOROTHY TROY LINGO - - - Vice-President | full of guile in such matters, WNILLIAM R. CARTER . - - KMER A_FRIEND - - - F ALFRED ZENGER - - - “ tor and Mans.ger Managing Editor | Business Manager among their Second Clsss Matter \NIC taternd in the Post Office in Juneau SUBSCREPTI welivered by earrier In Jun six months, By meil. postage paid, at the followins rates: One year. in advance, £15.00; six montns, fa advamce, 37.80; e month, in advance, §1.80. Subscribers w nfer & fesor if they wili prompily notify 4+ Business Office of sny failure or irresularity in tbe delivery € tRsi* papers. Telephanes r $1.50 per month; .00 = |ing to Mr preference for Hol such pictures, espe News Office, 602; Business Office, 374. MEMBEP OF ASSOCIATED PRESS y entitled to the e for waubiication of ali ne credited to it or not cther- vise credited i tols paper dnd also the local news published erein. NATIOnAL REPRESENTATIVES — Alasks Newsoupers, w1 | 1€ marth Avenue Bide, Sesttle, Wasy have exclaimed jany really tough @eneral Bluecher, (K Public polls {for some time I oceur. ride with him in t | boot why n 1y MOVIES F OR RUSSIA — prosperity. large vote of goverr friends. and | under the New De: al Another issue ively | | Hartley law. Even Mr. Eric Johnston Soviet Government | That was quite a bit of - news gave us the other day: that the is now back in the market Hollywood film willing to pay for them in good, hard—well, rel hard—American dollars. As we understand the rangement, the Russians have agreed to buy at least 20 out of a hundred pictures submitted to them as the | of death.” sest among the current offerings. Mr. Johnston as- | sured us that this.will have no effect on the general |off. character or ideology of the pictures hereafter to be | ministr produced words the movies will continue | Ander for The ation picture ¢ in other to reflect what Hollywood considers to be “the Am- | erican way of life.” Similar agreements, it seems, | have been made with the Communist government “”n_selt Czechoslovakia and with the deviationist government | Of course, sinc of Yugoslavia ‘What may be behind this sudden revision of the | Johnston, | sian people might ve and Battie of Water! “Vot a place to loot!” | man’s official family. throwing on for Senator is merely one incident was a time when the American people resented gov- ernment becoming active in volitics. a government by getting into politics can perpetuate it. however, that the | might be something more subtle than this Soviet leaders, who loo. “Mein Gott lLthk'\n News) he bandwagon. nment employees Uncle Jos Stalin giving Wallaci f Secretary their weight e the voters ha exposed to the Hollywood ethos, often Rus !" he is said to| Election Obs'ervations are going to take an awful slump to come. | In reviewing the greatest political up-set as rep- sented in the national election some other thoughts There are to be some radical changes in Tru- Truman is not of the caliber Soberg, Ms or training to overlook Democrats who refused to daughter Sharan. They'll get the In analyzing the election we also can now know farmers voted for Truman. government subsidies thev have enjoyed unprecedented Another hurdle against Dewey was the Because of and their close The government payroll has kept swelling was the labor vote over the Taft- helped Truman. |He said just before the election that Wallace would not get much support, e the “red Kiss Instances of some rather raw politics were pulled Krug and the Ad- behind Clinton There The idea is that ve given their | verdict it is up to all of us to abide by the result. However, that does not mean that we are still denied cultural party-line we can only surmise. The more ‘the right to speak our mind or criticize. Personally, obvious conjecture, of course, is that the Kremlin, {although Dewey was not our first choice, m“' ms'_'l having been unable to get audiences into the theat: to look at its own ideologically pure home-made films, is now attemputing to bait the customers with glimpses of high-life among the decadent bourgeoisie. This of course, might be a rather dangerous business, since even Americans, especially of the younger sort, who in a mess. The sure | tinued appeasments. public; | ¢ before ran for public office. Me"Y'GO'Round {low to the duPont family, whose | son-in-law, Senator C. Douglass ing on the affairs of state. PRICEUPS | believe he had better qualifications by Our foreign policy is way to bring o ill n a war is con- One thing is certain, the Demo- crats now have a majority both nationally and in | Alaska, and cannot further alibi themselves that Re- are “ho]dmg up the \vork KNOCK OUT WAGE UPS The Bureau of Labor Statistics say that post-war wage increases have not kept up with price in- report Is ex- the cases of ng a fourth round of post-war wage boosts. Labor Department figures that factory workers saw their wage o Buck, had upheld big business in By DREW PEARSON the Senate. The Republicans were lcccksure of winning, but in the (Contirued from pPage Gied end the duPonts’ big man lost to o B the Democrats’ little man, Frear— Charles Fletcher, Calif.—One of Vel though Dewey carried the real estate lobby's best friends on Stile ; Banking and Currency Commit-| Popular in his home communily, Lo tee. Voted against rent control, Frear was singled out by the Dover public housing and for the real es- Junior Chamber of Commerce last tate lobby right down the line, - Year as the town's most outstand- Meanwhile, his own savings and '8 ““7"‘“‘;1_ l}:e l:)ast b::?:nip}s:g\(: creases. loan firm in San Diego has been It civic affairs, bu he 5 s investigated for a real estate trans- | cutside. the radius of his, home T(hed gfm;"?im action. He won't be with us any|tOWn. In appearance, he looks lml;e ,?OH,OA:&E;‘ S00PE 7 something like a friendly cross- l4POr unions : 2 ¢ roads storekeeper—short, stocky, Charles Kersten, Wis.—Failed to quiet, unassuming. The pay his state income taxes for Frear will bring to the Senate a c conscientious will to do right and port of his 1946 campalgn expendi-1 i, erest in small business and tures in violation of federal Cor"ugriculturc. He still os close | gupt Practices: Act, Ito the farm where he was brought Robert Rockwell, Colo. up—in Rising Sun, Md. -When he| in the path of progress. gets to the Senate, he would also| for the power lobby like to work for social security | people ‘o1 Colorado. benefits for farmers, special tax-| thy, was not above using taXpay-'exemptions for small business men, ers’ money to pay local political ‘and in his spare time—add to his| leader to help in his campaign collections of automatic pencils. John McDowell, Pa.—No. 2 mem- | ber of the Un-American Activities Committee. Participated in various three years. Made out a false re- Did more than for the Though weal~ smears. The craft Richard Vail, IlL—Because of his, Dahl, other mem- | {lumber and general tough re-election fight, - OF WEATHER small boat harbor today pre])am-l tory to returning to home port| in a few days. Skipper is Samuel| G. Johuson, J wmber to represent them in the . S. Senate. He is a typical small town businessman. J. Allen Frear, Jr., who sells milkk and coal but Prince but higher rates go up 43 per cent since the war, fout most of the gain. prices wiped ———.———— FROZEN FISH BOUND FOR PRINCE RUPERT More than 190000 pounds of board the the South Rupert and cargo from Ketchikan for ian motive Indeed it are said to be are anxious to promote people the notion that American men, besides being amazingly rich and incorrigibly hedon- are abysmally stupid and timorous, ctual government of the country is in the hands of a few rather rattle-brained female beauties. the Kremlin has shown a strong | wood musical comedies, and from y those in technicolor, the Rus- y well get the idea that, speaking | militarily, these United States would be a pushover for ! determined enemy I their reaction might be much like that of the famous on his first visit to London, after | so that the Accord- In short, NOVEMBER 10 Pete Schneider, Jr. Richard. Tanaka Joseph Flakne Mirilyn Light Rose McFadden Cleo Morrison Raymond Walker Elfin Cove (Special \gers to J Treva C. were | The boat ELFIN COVE, Alaska, Oct. Correspendence) —Passen- eau on our mail boat Nir. and Mrs. Fred LeRce Clements and 25— Adventure came in to- jday and took fuel at the Standard Marine to the Statior Due to enz Bedruay was towed to the Cove to-| N ine trouble George day by Ross Peterscn on the boat | Celtic. ELFIN COVE. Oct. 27.—Skipper Peter Brunger towed Ross on the koat 31B3 Pcterson on the boat Celtic in from the fishing grounds today. About ten boats are having a lot of engine trouble here. They find water in the carburetors and no water in the gas so the majority believe it is condensation caused by atmospheric corditions. The boats Abbie J. and Patricia came in the Cove Tuesday and took fuel at the Standard Marine Sta- tion and other supplies and return- ed to the fishing grounds. The Hallowe’en party at the school was a huge success for the children. The teacher, Mr. THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE—JUNEAU, ALASKA — . News Noles;m,s. |th’ Yukon with his bride. here and returned ; fishing grounds. i | i i i | { Grims- | rud had petitions for all the pupils | and the pupils had to get ten sig-;her guests after a small, informal dinner? natures on their petition in order to attend the par ty, which was edu- cational and a clever way to teach! the pupils about petitions. Games ; were played in the school room men‘ the children w ent around for the trick and treat parade. They were! rather quiet until they arrived at Hazel Wimers, who gave them all horns, then bedlam broke out-and scared the ghosts away. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Fields on thej boat Mary Ann came in Sunday frrom Inian Cove for supplies. The Fields | head around in almost a complete circle without moving its body? | are to fish this season. crabs in Glacier Bay { | 1 Hazel Wimer has teen seriously | ill with the flu the past three weeks, !, los'ng her voice Wednesday and not regaining it until Sunday evening. She is croakig like a frog and hopes to be a normal person in another week. Skipper Lester his moorings. Mr. and M daughters {and Mrs, Mr. and Mrs. Burgee on boat Sea Lion, started to go fxsh-] ing Monday morning but the engine | stopped before he was out of the harbor. Skipper Art Alexander on the May-Susan towed him back to George Williams |had Mrs. Marguerite Butts as their frozen fish will be on the way to [Buest for dinner Saturday evening. ance Rupert today on i Robert Eugene which tied up here !last night from S i (0NDIT|ONS i craft, skippered by Fred brought in about 15 tons of the Sl ILLINOIS FROM KAKE John Bean and Ernestine and Violet, James Grant are here from Kake for a few weeks, aboard j Juneau Cold Storage which has the | the seine boat Illinois, which is tied | up at the small boat harbor. bers of the Un-American Activites Committee let him become spokes- man so as to give him more pub- | boat under charte licity. The extra publicity ap-| ALASKA p'ls "‘ o ntly helped defeat him. 1 | Fred Busbey, IlL—Sometimes L called The Chicago Tribune’s “bus boy,” he voted with the big lob-| % S | 2. et Weather conditions at various| | ACROSS 3 o PO mrmbnr‘A‘“k“ points, also on the Pacific| g printers' 3. of the real estate lobby, he voted|C0ast, as of 24 hours ending atfe = measures o Sy g 14:30 this morning, as released by 8 Festivil against public housing. South |, " ye.iner Bureau, Juheau, are| 1 Cultivats 3. (riarLluu voters didn't wait for| = e M) au, “M' 13 ,(1221;"“ ovember, but retired him in the)’ | primaries. At“}“” and conditions at 43.;0:;{.:}; ) \’ a8 fi::;::zl1ka g} Horace Scely-Brown, Connecticut | AP e it ey AN | _only five Congressmen opposed | SATTOW 8Pl Cloudy | 4o anfiver s higher education allowance for | B¢thel 35—Rain | R - Ao war vets, but he was one of them, C0rdova 45—Rain| = Thoisting & Howard Buffett, Neb—A bedrock | D4V .. 30—Oloudy | . shipte yard reactionary who shot off his xxxoutllv’jdm(“' ¢ 34—Pt. Cloudy | in Taurus = 03 once too often. Fnisbanks . 40—Cloudy | 25 Biblleal priext Fiank Sundstrom, New Jersey— Lo g e L R Another free vcte for the big lob- | HEVIE 40—Snow| =% PP agie 6T, Lies Juneau 45—Ram | Charles Clason, Mass—A party Ammt\\l and 4}1 Rain Shower:j hack. Tried to buy off home-town 45—Raln Showers | labor with special favors, but vot- - 20—Snow | ed against labor on national issues A-—-Saww-Radn | Harold Youngblood, Mic A $=Snow | weak-kneed vonservative. Voted | NOYAWay 14—Pt. Cloudy against rent control though his Petersburg 43—Drizzle-Fog constituents in Detroit are hard Lortand 35—Fog | up for rental space ?xan(l~ Rupert 32—Cloudy | Max Schwabe, Mo.—Threw all his | Scattle 3 32—Fog | bulky weight against the Marshall Siké 45-—Drisgle-Fog Plan and a decent minimum wage | V¥ Ditehorse : for workers, because he said it | Y SKUtAL BRI $-=Rain | would gain him votes in his farm . 2 : X ' district. He was wrong ‘)0("). !'IDIN( IN, FOR : At SUPPLIES FROM ANGOON | DEFEATED THE DUPONTS Groceries and oil supplies were | The plain folks of Delaware being loaded on the seine boat, ve selected one of their own | Good Tidings from Angoon at the | B €rossword Puzzle Character in “The Raven” Disease ot horses . Domestic animals One of the . Append . Ultimate . Paddle . Native metal Potatoes: rgo Wading blird iqrse . The upper atmosphere Genus of the Virginia willow Euntreaty sl [o]s] [A[B[1]7] plo/S[E] [PlaT] ¥[O[W BIGU mlfl [Pl ] Solution of Yesterday's Puzzle 58. Watch closely 69, Native of Latvia DOWN 1. Southwest wind 2 Unusual 3. Moving with light quick steps Odor . Street rallways: colloq. . Madman . Pay out Distant Send out 0. Very smail Rim 7. Piece out Perlod of time Wrat] Health resort 5. Ancient times . Sign of the zodiac . Appraise carefully Invite Conjunction ! Simple sugar Perched Sign of addition . Furtive 40. Iron block in a stamp battery : Uneven . Spring_month . Frisk about. . Egi . Existed . Menu -shaped 3 Lonl narrow board , Turmeric Stain from 20 YEARS AGO TH'= EmpIRrE i) NOVEMBER 10, 1928 Work on the Fritz Cove spur to Glacier Highway, tapping that road jto Auk Lake had been suspended by Johnson and Gardiner for the winter and the crew disbanded, it was announced by the U./S. Bureau of Public Roads. The grading of the spur, 2.79 miles long, was completed. The road was to be gravelled in the spring. l In honor of the coronation of His Imperial Highness, Hirohito, 124th Emperor of the Kingdom of Japan, the local Japanese colony was to give a banquet at the Arcade Cafe, it was announced. Emery Valentine, ‘Vtce -Consul of Japan, was to preside. | i Clarence Wittanen of the Juneau Motors, was a passenger on the Yukon for Juneau. Alaska Juneau mining stock went up from 7% to 10 within a 24- “hour period. william Erickson returned to Juneau for the first time in eight He had been working in Shanghai, Seattle, and Fairbanks. Harry S. Ask, business man of Skagway, was coming t Juneau on Weather: High, 29; B e et e et i Daily Lessons in English % 1. ozpon ! - WORDS OFTEN MISUSED: Do not say, “The question as to his Say, “The question OF his record.” Accent SECOND syllable, record was not discussed.” OFTEN MISPRONOUNCED: Burlesque. not the first. OFTEN MISSPELLED: Frontispiece; observe the first I. SYNONYMS: Record (noun), account, chronicle, document, history, register. WORD STUDY: “Use a word three times and it is yours.” Let us increase our vocabulary by mastering one word each day. Today's word: | PROPITIOUS; attended by favorable circumstances. “The propitious! moment had arrived.” MODERN ETIQUETTE &fprrra ree B e e S ONY Q. Should a woman use the salutation “Dear Sir” when writing ; a social note to a man? A. No; this is for business purposes only. The informal salutation is “Dear Mr. Blank,” and for the formal salutation is “My Dear Mr. Blank.” Q. What would be the best phrase for a woman to use when intro- ducing her husband to another woman? A. “Mrs. Smith, may I present my husband?” Q. Is it necessary that a hostess arrange some entertainment for A. Yes, she should arrange some form of entertainmént, such as cards or dancing. 1 LOOK and (EARN ¥ ¢ coroon e 1. What are the three most frequently used words in the English language? i 2. Which State has the longest shore-line, California, Michigan, or | | 1 low, 27; clear. { I | New York? 3. What bird cannot move its eye in the socket, but can turn its 4. What is a crossbar in a canoe called? 5. What is often referred to as “white coal”? ANSWERS: & ! 1. A survey has shown that the three commonest words are “the,” ‘you,” and “for.” . Michigan, 3. The owl. 4. Thwart. 5. Water power. Plumbing ® H-afing Oil Burners lelephone-319 Nights-Red 730 Harri Machine Shop, Inc. Oldest Bank in Alaska 1891—0ver Half a Century of Banking—1948 The B. M. Behrends Bank Safety Deposit Boxes for Rent COMMERCIAL SAVINGS L. ATKINSON as a paid-up subscriber to 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: 70 THE ENDS OF THE EARTH" Federal Tax—12c—Paid by the Theatre PHONE 14—THE ROYAL BLUE CAB (0. and an insured cab WILL CALL FOR YOU and RETURN YOU to your home with our compliments. WATCH THIS SPACE—Your Name May Appear! S ———————S ) WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 10, 1948 l‘flm JUNEAU LODGE NO. 147 SECOND and FOURTH Monday of each month In Scottish Rite Temple SERVICE beginning at 7:30 p. m. Dewey W, Uet the NEW JAMES W Metadorf WASHINGTON Vice-Pres. and Habit! abaging B.P. 0. ELKS ALASKANS FEEL At HO: Meeting every Wednesday at 8 P. M. Visiting brother: come, JOSEPH H, BAD’;I‘;;!I Exalted Ruler, w. H. BIOGB. Secretary, : Moose Lodge No. 700 Regular Meetings Each Friday Governor—ARNOLD HILDRE Secretary— WALTER R. HERMANSEN Gommander; WILLIAM H. SHERLOCK, Adjut- H. S. GRAVES Beri’s Food Center The: Clothing Man T Ve ey LEVI'S OVERALLS Deliveries—10:15 A M for Boys 2:15 — 4:00 P. M. o The Rexall Store” Widest Selection of BUTLER-MAURG LIQUORS DRUG CO. PHONE 29¢ “Say It Witk Flowers” but “SAY IT WITH OURS!” Juneau Florists PHONE 3N The Erwin Feed Co. Office in Case Lot Grocery PHCNE ™4 HAY, GRAIN, COAL and STORAGE Call EXPERIENCED MEN Alaska JANITORIAL Service FRED FOLETTE Phone Red 559 HARRY BACE Druggist “The Squibb Store” Where Pharmacy Is & Profession ARCHIE B. BETTS Public Accountant Auditor Simpson Sldg Tax Counsciv: Phone 15 Wall Paper Ideal Paint Shop STEVENS® Phone 540 Pred W. Wena LADIES'—MISSES’ " READY-TO-WEAR Juneau’s Finest Seward Street Near Third Liquor Store /] Alaska Music Supply BAVARD S Phone 689 Arthur M. Uggen, Manager Pianos—-Musieal Instruments and Supplies Phone 206 Second and Seward HEINKE GENERAL REPAIR SHOP The Alaskan Hotel Newly Renovated Reoms &t Reasenable Rates PHONE BINGLE © PHONE 6565 Thomas Hardware Co. PAINTS — OILS Builders’ and Shelf HARDWARE Huichings Ecnomy Market MEATS—GROCERIES FREE DELIVERY PHONES 553—92—95 The Charles W. Carter Mortuary Pourth and Franklin Sta. PHONE 138 Card Bever:igfic; PHONE 216—DAY er NIGHT for MIXERS er SODA POP Casler’s Men's Wear Remi SOLD nd SERVICED, J. B. Burford & Co. “Our Doorstep Is Worn by Batisfied Customers” FORD AGENCY (Authorized Dealers) GREASES — GAS — OIL Juneau Motor Co. Foot of Main Street JUNEAU DAIRIES DELICIOUS ICE daily habit—ask for SE,E‘.‘."; Juneau Dairies, Inc. " Chrysler Marine Engines MACHINE SHOP Marine Hardware Chas. G. Warner Co. HOME GROCERY NUNN-BUSH SHOES Phone 146 STETSON HATS Home Liquor Store—Tel 000 Quality Work Clothing American Meat — Phens 38 Cemplete Outfitter for Men B. W. COWLING Alaska Laund com m DR. ROBERT SIMPSON DeSote—Dedge Trucks Eyes Examined—Glasses Fitted SIMPSON BUILDING Phone 266 for Appointments siriH ASHENBRENNER’S SANITARY MEAT VOR BETTER MEATS NEW FURRITURE Phooe T 143 Willoughby Ave 13—PHONES- 49 Pree Delivery