The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, November 13, 1948, Page 4

PAGE FOUR (¢lse could be said of it — is most surprising. |Conant suggests that American youths, instead of serving one year in the nation's armed forces, give part of their time to such service over a period of Daily Alaska Empire ®ubliched erery evening except Sunday by the IMPIRE PRINTING COMPANY Second auc Mo Strects, Juneau, Alaeka 10 years. By this means, the noted educator would KLPLEN TROY MONBEN - B - - Premaent 'avoid an; cking of the educational year” and PRy TR 00 * "L “Bditor e Memase | he insists his plan would provide as adequate a back- | RLMER A FRIEND - . - - Managing Bditor log o military material as could UMT. v bt s A b e A N Yoot oo We say the plan is most' surprising—particulariy since it comes from a man who seems far removed from the run-of-the-mine militarist. We wonder if, in action, this proposal would not bring about the establishment of by instilling military doctrines in the minds of all our able-bodied young men during the first full decade of their adult life. It is not easy for a lad of 18, with his advanced education still before him, to call time out from civilian dutles for 12 months. Under UMT these boys and their @wtered in the Post Office in Junesu as Becond Class Matter SUSSCRIPTION BATES: Selivered by enrrier In Junean and Douslas for $1.5¢ per month; By mail. postase paid, One year, in wavance, $15.00; six months, in ‘advance, #7.80; e month, n advance, $1.50, Subscribers ®i3 confer & favor if they wili cromptly Botity & Business Office of any fallure of irregularity in the delivery « sbetr papers Telephon News Offise, 602; Business Office, 374. MEMBEP OF The Assoctrted OCIATED PRESS lusively entitled to e tor the :,’.'.;"’,'.c."{,‘i‘("fl 8 -lt: g i t;l'l:h::fi:?n::l';e”_’!'g;;“’" parents make a distinct and a sharp sacrifice for erein. national defense and national preparedness. But it seems to us that Dr. that sacrifice. It would, we feel, increase it. it would extend it. We should recognize that there is no easy way out if we are to keep our armed forces in readiness to meet the many dangers which are abroad in the werld today. In other words, sacrifices must be made if we are to prepare—as we must prepare. The year which UMT demands, however, should be enough—even if it requires a year away from the books of school. It is not necessary to drag the period of training on through the years. Such a program not only would perfect the trainee in the techniques of war. It might also instill the psychology of war deep in his mind. It might make America a military na- tion instead of a nation ready and willing to do is part to defend the ideals of democracy. In that possibility, we feel, lies a great danger. It mizht even be a greater danger than partial un- preparedness. Conant’s plan would not alleviate T Alasks Newe wn sska Newepapers, Certainly REPRFSENTATIVES Wasiv NATiUNAL xcarth Avenue Bldw, Sesttle, BOTTLENECK “A rose is a rose is a rose,” decreed the late Gertrude Stein and nobody yet has challenged the truth of the statement though many have wondered just what she meant by it. Perhaps, to hazard the Japan's new Premier — the conservative Shigeru unlikely, she meant to imply that a certain brand of Yoshida — is not being received with any great whisky would taste as sweet under the name Three “]“""‘;"“m A"‘"‘l(‘“‘" who iem“"‘hfl' ddemflsr‘“ & K Tt * i the Japanese political picture of prewar days. or i B he seems to have had an idea | g o ia,"icof the old school—of the temper of the not wholly out of ck ter withs a current contrpVersy ynen"on 0" iled the island cmoire when it planned before the Federal Alcoholic Tax Unit. The issue, 85 wo aoainst the United States. He can be expected briefly as we can put it, is this: Scotch is Scotch is |ty give power to his reactionary associates as often Scotzh? as possible. The argumer we make it out is triple-distilled. | But the United States should not be too disturbed The Scottish makers of Scotch whisky and the Can- by his elevation to the Premiership. Japan, we must adian makers of Canadian whisky think certain dis- jremember, is a nation which for generations has lived tillers in this country who make “Scotch-type” and !in the past. Her religion and her government, until #Canadian-type" whiskies are muscling in on the for- | G€neral MacArthur sailed into Tokyo, were archal > i + L . & we of the West measure them. It would be imp mers' good pames and markets with the help of _ .4 \ygice to attempt to upset all Japanese insti- misleading labels. They say it isn't Scotch if it 180 |y iiorc“in s few short vears, made in Scotland. These American distillers counter | The American administration in Japan is attempt- with the charge that the Scottish Scotch isn't what |ing to give the people there a sound foundation on it purports to be either and its labels are misleading | which to build new concepts — concepts social and because of the age of the contents is not and does |economic as well as political. We are instilling in not have to be given. They say that the imported | youthful minds ideas which in the future will bear stuff should come under the same labeling rules as ‘*Weet fruits. But our educational efforts cannot hopc of American distillers who distribute the Scottish or Y Canadian product but do not make the imitation-type | l“escvemml MacArthur and his soldiers have suf- commodities, think all is well as it stands and would | ficient strength to force on the islands any type of make no change in the regulations. | government, and any type of leadership which Wash- If the situation seems somewhat involved, we call | ington might deem wise. It is a tribute to the thesis your attention to the fact that alcohol, a well-known of democracy that we are not following the road source of confusion, is at the bottle—pardon, the bot- | Which our might allows us to follow. Rather, we are tom—of it all. - The Alcohol Tax Unit can expect no |Showing the way, confident that future generations of Orientals, noting the success of our journey, will New Jap Premier (Cincinnati Enquirer) help from us in settling this bitter bottle battle. We . § " 4 A 497 . follow of their own free will and accord. are strictly neutral spirits in this controversy. For i our purpose Scotch is Scotch IS Scotch. Or is it? | That is true democracy in action. | Conant’s Training l’ldn A scientist seems to be working toward the solution | of al lthe world's troubles from a nentirely new angle. | He is trying to produce fire that will consume air, sofl, | rock and water. 1‘ (Cincinnati Enquirer) James B. Conant, President of Harvard, has coae out with a military training proposal which—if nothing bhll?< Here are some of the mo\u to be launched as soon as The Washingfon Merry-Go-Round . Gancellation of the 80th on- gress ban against the Government's | adaitional grain-storage space. This ban was sneaked into the farm pnn by ex-Congressman Roger -| Slaughter of Kansas City, whom Truman once purged. Because the conceived the brilliant idea of in viting several German defense at- | torneys to dinner at the Grand | Hotel, where Germans generally are denied admittance. Judge Shake presided at the trial of the I. G. Farben indus-| rrialists, who operated one of Hit; ler’s chief war industries, and whe Jso conducted one of the most | By DREW PEARSON (Contirued from Page Gue) investigation into Thurmond's cam- | y paign. What the legislators wa”_\(;o”enunent can't acquire storagé .trccious slave-labor camps. to probe.is the charge that Thur- ls;mce it can’t take up sufficient It's significant that the I. G. grain and wheat, and many farm-' Farben defendants got off with mond traveled in a state- nvnudy Cadillac, driven by*a state highway | patrolman, while campaigning for} ers have to sell below parity. 2. President Truman will order light sentences. the Presidency on the Dixiccrat|EC ~Administrator Hoffman .to NEW WYOMING SENATOR ticket. ‘:;]o.p )I)Ju\mg:’ S ?"")Eu;?hp‘z Gov. Lester Hunt of Wyoming, | The Legislature is also curious | 'foush private companies. newly elected to the Senate, is the y benefits Argentina and for- 2bout his expenditures for station- only governor in U. S. history who grain brokers, costs the U. 8. Dr. [ | ‘e a full militaristic regime in Amenca ® | money into the state. THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE—JUNEAU, ALASKA 5 - 20 YEARS AGO P& empirEe B e D 4 NOVEMBER 13, 1928 John Erbland had taken over management of the AB Dance Hall and had retained the Serenaders dance orchestra to play at the weekly dances on Saturday night. Earle Hunter was the former manager. =z DO . NOVEMBER 13 . el Dean Charles E. Rice Douglas women working for the Ladies’ League Bazaar Jerry Gucker Among the '4 were Mesdames Charles Sey, Alex Gair, Guy Smith, John Mills, J. R. . . . . . : M’,}f“fl"fzfifll : Langseth, F. A. J. Gallwas, H. McConnel, Robert Fraser. The High ° (510‘ a Maxine Maki o | School Orchestra was going to play at the bazaar and Ruth Lundell ° Mrs. Olav Lillegraven © |was to give a reading. Dickie Kilburn and Glen Edwards were to sing ° Dan Livie o !, Guet and Harold Gallwas and Alex Dunham were to sing old melodies. 0 Mrs, Fred Barragar ol : ° Jeannette Shepard ‘! It was reported the ice was fairly thick on the pond in the basin . OLuck eI ® lbelow the Seventh Street Hill and members of the crew of the Unalga . Oscar Johnson . ive it a test. o A. V. Credo, Jr. g | TS give - o s to her home in Skagwa; ¥ NOVEMBER 14 ot Mrs. Charles Rapuzzi was returning to he gway Belviis £ ol TR o on the Queen. s H. L. Faulkner . —_— ° nrs. Stanley D. Paris oi Captain George Tyler, Chairman of the local board of U. S. Steam- e Verna Guerin ® [boat Inspectors, was a passenger on the Queen from Seattle. s . ] o John Swink . L. M. Carrigan, traveling for Armour Company, arrived in Juneau‘ ot Juida Lea Walther ®|.n the Queen. He was to be here for several days before contlnuing' s Willicos SN S ®lon nis sales route. \ s Frank Henderson LA | PR NSt g N .l Weather: High, 24; low, 22; cloudy. ‘ e - e e A A Pl o9 00000 0 00 -[ . i Daily Lessons in Enghsh ¥ L corpoN || + TIDE TABLE ¥ ON . { & NS g i % NOVEMBES ‘14 4 WORDS OFTEN MISUSED: Do not say, “We planned on taklng a s High tide, 028 am, 146 ft. e 0 S oy A oW e, 6:14 am., 3.2 ft. : : :X‘i“‘l ‘,";,jk 12:23 :_m 17.0 ft. i OFTEN MISPRONOUNCED: Palatial. A Pronounce pa-la-shal, first @ Lo‘w :ndev 18:49 pm., 04 ft. efand third A’s unstressed, second A as in LAY, accent second syllable. . A . OFTEN MISSPELLED: Accompaniment; observe the two C's and ° NOVEMBER 15 ® |the I. { o High tide, 1:01 am, 152 ft. e SYNONYMS: Pungent, acrid, biting, caustic, stinging. : e Low tide, 6:49 am., 31 ft. e WORD STUDY: “Use a word three times and it is yours.” Let us ® High tide, 12:51 pm,, 176 {t. © {ncrease our vocabulary by mastering one word each day. Today's word: e Low tide, 19:22 pm, -06 ft. ® { ADROIT; dexterous; clever. “His adroit handling of the matter restored 2...........'hmwny PURIRMEAE SR PR LEGION TO HOLD GAME PARTY; 10 | BUY WHEELCHAIR! ! 1 { | MODERN ETIQUETTE perra ren | Q. If a church wedding is a small affair, and only relatives and aI few intimate friends are invited, is it necessary to have ushers? A. No, it isn’t necessary. Q. What would be the best phrase for a girl to use when she is in- troducing another girl to a boy? So that a little child may have a wheel chair to use after he is A. “Mary, this is John Brown. Mary Smith.” discharged from the Mt. Edge-, Q. If a friend asks to borrow a book that once was borrowed from cumbe Orthopedic Hospital, thée ' someone else, should one lend it? A. No; this would be exceedingly presumptuous. American Legion will give a party | this evening at 8 o'clock in the American Legion Dugout. Games “ will be played and prizes awarded ! | LO 0 K an d L EA R N at the party. Everyone Is invited| | A C. GORDON to attend. 11 West. He has been living there 1. What countries are closest to being 100 per cent literate? ever since. 2. What proportion of American families live in apartments? H In a state dominated by bgg] 3. What two minerals predominate in the human body? cattle and sheep men who out- 4. What game is frequently referred to as “barnyard golf”’? | Republican the Republican Party, 5. Whose was “the face that launched a thousand ships”? { | Hunt, a Democrat, has been elect- ANSWERS: | £ iy, ey I 1. Denmark and Finland. at swung a lot of votes to 2. More than 13 per cent. Hunt in 1946 was the fact that g : millicnaire Republicans in the Easci i galmur;x and phosphorou. previously had sent campaign . Horseshoe pitching. Hunt called 5. Helen of Troy. the roll tions in 1942: of Republican contribu- | Estelle Pew, $500; J. Howard Pew, $500; Mabel Pewl | Martin, $500; Joe Pew, $500, all I)o'u Pennsylvania, all from the big Sun Oil familyy which bosses the GOP in Pennsylvania. Then he called the roll of 1944] | contributions. The same Pew fam- | ily also contributed, but more this time: $750 instead of $500 each, plus $2,000 from the Pennsylvania Republican Committee. After reading this roll call, the Wyoming voters decided they didn't want their state run by distant Pennsylvania. In last week's elec- ion a lot of big Republican money from the East also flooded Wyo- There Is No Substitute for Newspaper Advertising! Plumbing ® H-afing Oil Burners lelephone-319 Nights-Red 730 / ° ery, postage stamps and office is a dentist. He began, however, | ming, but again that only helped Harri Machine Shop. Ine help—the highest of any governor | ™9™ as a baseball playi B in At- | Hunt to win ° » S G i 3. Senator Brannan will pressi S & basebal player. Born ? : in the state’s history. Some le gl8-] 'mé'vuon af the dntanational lanta, I, Hunt became a star on | Incidentally, one of Governor lators suspect this was not ail'v:}e ‘th’e;l uaranteeing Ameri- the high-school ball team at a|Hunt'’s proud boasts is that in the spent for state business, but part- [ WICtr BEAI: BEEN e mar. lime when some of the small towns | midst of a Republican economy ly for campaigning. }kl This :“S vetoed by the 80th of Wyoming were baseball crazy,|drive, he spent more money on Also in line for a political spank- | |'congress: g and the town of Lander, Wyoming, | the University of Wyoming than Old B k . Al k s South Carolina’s Congress-| g EB B e bath . 8 enticed him from Illinois out to the | previous governors. esi ank in aska 2 Mendel Rivers. The Charles-| “nan”‘r“t" rice mmmf_[ o ———— 2 ton Congressman refused to runjP® e o - for farm products, plus controls [Blo[wlAIL[A[SINS[P]A]T] with the rest of the delegation 4 d o ’y e e s G e e [t AeiaMcioiaielcicic (| 1891—Over Half a Cenfury of Banking—1948 his name up with Thux-“‘“"‘" start overproducing any i i single commodity, production could ACROSS 3L M:m—y agaln d, and campaigned actively for | SUE'® COMEEETH. PETUCion 0 L Leaf of a 32. Antio [} Dixiecrats. Loyal Democrats| "~ s Sog . corolla 36. Noulm-!’n in P L] ] now try to classify him as a Dixie- | Were it not for the fact that this| ¢ of the roof of gy Crarasier crat, thus foreing him to lose his|Burts little farmers, who can't s el T B seniority on committees, and giv- ‘t;"i“p?“‘dsl‘)":”‘ :rl«l:d "‘Y’."“"'- IF“‘ 1. Stylisn . Pa‘;nfgfl'eser. ing him about the same influence 4 o uction ©, conivols i 5. Gekaitl mbaex: o o S rent 7 . 16 Article of account a5 the Labor Partye lome Vilo|naYve to be kept for stand-by use. s o e Safety D st Marcant 5 Because of the meat and 17. Author of ,, 45. Town in Penn= Marcantonio. et e e At “The Raven sylvania South Carolina also is moving to| sadrigs We Agriouliie Riee | 18 Fou AN e EiUE Ut ill encourage more pro-| 19 Express . Symbol give its clectoral vote to Truman | PATmEnt wil encourage more pro e il rla/s[EMGIAINGHIKI1[7] Boxes for Rent instead of Thurmond. Originally [duction of beef caftle and dalry’ z1. weary = 4. white 1 Bilndh » L vill o v . Series of names vestmen! . the State Democratic Committee|CO%s: This will be part of a new Reverent fear ~ §). Concealed Selutiongt-NesypRaya Puszle CUMMERCIAL SAVINGS yoted to pledge its electoral ballots | PFOBam to increase the variety of Erosts 3L Danger DOWN 3 revil to home-son Thurmond, but is now | [8*m Pproducts, instead of a few acknowl- 1. Beloved by 4. Luzon native to meet a and n,_‘b war products. 5 Bee(:ls.'mant 51. ¢ oking vessel 5 Elll:;:vpe"u‘. 5 Gove ; e 6. Soil conservation, crop insur- st B % Trf,:;mrf:fi \ S <508 e ance, rural hospitalization and ru- Note: In spite of ll the anti- mn P TUDY . Brought into I e o e i 4 VR e Lo HOWARD ANDRESON twu Senator Olin Johuston and'“ Ae Doy At REngram. ! 3 slender i rlh ; paid- bscriber to THE ASKA Burnet Maybank, stayed loyal to]| pxiat’ s 8 d‘"? " DAILY AL Truman. As a resi both pro- NUREMBERG’S SOCIAL SEASON “}’nffim‘xz EMPIRE is invited to be our guest THIS EVENING bably will be with a| Scme interesting things have been Vemetaples Present this coupon to the box office of the committee chair Johnston ! taking place at Nuremberg, where 3 C“g‘;b‘(‘m;‘n‘“ as head of Civil Service, and May- | high-placed German war criminals . Scatter seed cAP“oL ann bank as acting chairman of Bank- are supposed to be on trial for their - Fiagh asd pun v ing and Currency | lives, not enjoying the winter so- —_— clal season NEW FARM PROGRAM | However, the wife of war-crimes Judge James Morris of Bismarck, N. D, has frequently invited Bar- oness von Schnitzler to the U. S. Armiy PX, despite the fact that the Baroness’ husband is in jail charged with committing ghastly war crimes. Chatting together gay- ly in public, the two women act Secretary of Agriculture Bran-| nan’s farm experts are already sharpening their pencils to rewrite some of the farm legislation passed by the 80th Congress And though farm polici have not received as much publicity as the famed Taft-Hartley Act, the rew farm program is going to be!as if they were bosom friends. Jjust as important to about one-| Another jurist, Judge Curtis G. thizd the people of the United' Shake of Knox County, Indiana, N orana and receive TWO TICKETS to see: “THE EXILE" . Federal Tax—12c—Paid by the Theatre PHONE 14—THE ROYAL BLUE CAB (0. eat away . Subsequent sellings Reach a destination . Pinc! Rises bigh . Bay RN o quck and an insured cab WILL CALL FOR YOU and Shose peovle RETURN YOU to your home with our compliments. omate WATCH THIS SPACE—Your Name May Appear! e —————————————— Hawkeye state: abbr, Secretary— 1 WAL1TER R. HERMANSEN SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 13, 1948 S SEATTLE #or COMrORT wad SERVICH et tne NEW WASHINGTON Habit! Dewey W. Metzdorf Vice-Pres. and Managing Director ALASKANZ FEEL AT HOMI Sotel Moose Lodge No. 700 Regular Meetings Each Friday Governor—ARNOLD HILDRE H. S. GRAVES The Clothing Man LEVI’'S OVERALI for Boys GEORGE BROS. Widest Selection of LIQUOR PHONE 29¢ “Say It With Flowers” but “SAY IT WITH OURS! Juneat Florists PHONE 311 The Erwin Feed Co. Office In Case Lot Grocery PHCNE 7184 HAY, GRAIN, COAL and STORAGE Call EXPERIENCED MEN Alaska JANITORIAL Service FRED FOLETTE Phone 247 STEVENS’ LADIES’—MISSES’ READY-TO-WEAR Seward Street Near Third Alaska Music Supply Artbur M. Uggen, Manager Pianox--Musical Instruments and Sppplies Phoue 206 Second and Seward HEINKE GENERAL REPAIR SHOP Phone 204 929 W. 12th St Hutchings Ecnomy Market MEATS—GROCERIES FREE DELIVERY PHONES 553—92—95 The Charles W. Carter Mortuary Frourth and Frankiin Sts. PHONE 136 Card Beverage Co. Wholesale 805 10th Ss. PHONE 316—DAY er NIGHT for MIXERS er SODA POP Casler’'s Men's Wear TIMELY CLOTHES NUNN-BUSR SHOES STETSON HATS Quality Work Clothing ] FRED HENNING Cemplete Outfitter for Men B. W. COWLING COMPANY DeBoto—Dedge m SANITARY MEAT WOR BETTER MEATS 13—PHONES- 49 Pree Delivery ' MOUNT JUNEAU LODGE NO. 147 SECOND a TH Monday ‘of m'i? g:l:mn In Scottish Rite Temple beginning at 7:30 p. ra. WILLIS R. BoOTH, * Worshiptul Master; JAMES w €) B.P.0.ELKS Meenng every Wednesday at 8 P. Exalted Ruler. w. Seeretary, H. BZGGS. VETERANS (i rmnun WARS 'aku Post No. 658§ ' Meets first and thire Thursdays. Post Hall, Seward Btreet. Vistting | Comrades Welcome. METC, VERN Commander; WILLIAM .~ Adjut- ant, Bert's Food Cénter Grocery Phones 101—165 Meat Phones 39- Deliveries—10:15 4 M ( I 2:15 — 4:00 P, M 1 | s e + e 'The Rexall Store” Your Reliable Pharmacietc BUTLER-MAURQ DRUG CO. ~ HARRY RACE Druggist “The Squibb Store" Where Pharmacy Is » Profession ARCHIE B. BETTS Public Accountant Tax Counselor Auditor i Ideal Paint Simp Phone 549 PFred W. Wena: Juneauw’s Finest Liquor Store BAVARD'S Phone 689 v The Alaskan Rotel Newly Renovated Reoms ot Reasenable Rates i PHONE BINGLE ¢ — PHONE 555 Thomas Hardware Co. PAINTS — OILS Builders’ and Shelf HARDWARE Remington Typewrit: SOLD fl: SllVlng ‘b? J. B. Burford & Co. “Our Doorstep Is Worn by Satisfied Customers” FORD AGENCY (Authorized Dealers) GREASES — GAS — OIL Juneau Molor Ce. PFoot of Main Strees U JUNEAU DAIRIES DELIC]OUS ICE CREAM daily habit—ask for it by name Juneau Dairies, {nc. Chrysler Marine MACHINE SHOP Marine Hardware Chas. G. Warner Co. HOME GROCERY Phone 146 Home Liguor Store—Tel. 600 American Meat — Phene 38 ZORIC SYSTEM CLEANING Alaska Laundx DR. ROBERT SIMPSON Eyes Examined—Glasses Fitted SIMPSON BUILDING Phone 366 for Appointments ASHENBRENNER'S NEW AND USED FURNITURE Phone T8 . 143 Willoughby Ave &