The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, December 6, 1948, Page 2

PAGE TWO IV THIS STVIAS Ly the organization, THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE—JUNEAU, ALASKA HIGH COURT - TOSUPPORT DIXIECRATS Lourt Wonf Order Ala-| bama Eleciors fo Cast Vole for Truman 53 today presidential elec- ballots for Presi- have pledged them- Governor J. Strom South Carolina, the ts candidate for Presi- Governor James E. Fol Alabama and by three Ala- voters that it issue sn injunc- prohibiting the electors from tur any person except “the ated candidates of the Party” for President and e President. de places for xmblic to pul giits i b the SANTA'S MAIL _ POSTMARKED IN ALASKA n‘ALTLE Dec. 2: m Santa Claus, postmarked in AI! ka and bearing a “North Pole mp,” will be delivered by Pan ‘Arv‘cncan World Airways’ | Service. | Parents simply drop a letter in Lettors or place it inside ked “Atten- and mail it to @ Pan American office. s Pan American will put a special Santa Claus greeting and a North Pole stamp on the ‘letters and fly them to Fairbanks, Alaska, most northern point. The let- will be mailed in Fairbanks and sent back to the state The Ross goose is named for Bernard R. Ross, a correspondent of the Emithsonian Tnstitute and a iactor for the Hudson Bay Co,, who sent out the first specimens Alaska MONDAY DECEMBER 6, 1948 RUSSIANS' RENT LOW MOSCOW —(p— Smiet Union ifor Soviet citizens are said to be probably the low- ecc. in the world. The average Soviet family spends ot oyer five {ver cent of its income on rent. Rents in the ! A Mocow Wworker pays abouu $20 per month for his apartment, heat, water, gas and electricity. For over two decades, rents haven't been raised. ~The rates are based on income of the highest paid per- son occuping a given space. THere maximum above which the ers. they develop -more rapidly than | the young of other geese. R R rent may not rlse. The state owns all large buildings. Own his own home and sometimes ¢4 lb.ds possible to rent a room or two in a privately owned small honte. But the one really impor- tant landlord in the USSR is the state. A worker can — - — Blue _Beese are gluttonous feed- “The ycung gorge so steadily The last stronghold of the In- dian lion is in the mounains of the Katiawpr Peninsula.' ' INSUR*E with lnsuramre Agency di " Doemitacan Repubiic | baim claim to have the re- mains of Christopher Cclumbus | buried within their borders. from the Great Slave Lake re- smalles! of all - TELEPHONE 57 HENRY M. HOGUE, Manager Fanmily Group Protection OFFICES—Cowling Motor Building © Marine © Liability @® Casualty ® (lass ® Theft © Robbery ® Burglary ® Fire o Worxmens Compensation SN the ?“e/ CHRIS “‘ e EYES EXAMINED LENSES PRESCRIBED DR. D. D. MARQUARDT OPTOMETRIST Second and Franklin PHONE 506 FOR APBOINTMENTS r @ complete nds— Juneau o T s i = % | ELLIS AIR LINES 6% o 7 j o g Lt i d || DAILY TRIPS JUNEAU TO KETCHIZAN A via Pefershurg and Wrangell With conaections to Craig, Klawoek and Hvdaburg. Convenient afternoon departures, at 2:30 P, M FOR RESERVATIONS PHONE 612 ol in LR ROYAL ‘“{"1;.‘ Pine -—line ot 1 SONG- \VRITING ST NOS—SueThomas (left), , Wash., and Ruth Wallace, Washington, congressional , hoid musical scores on sieps of U.S. capitol. Their first h To Blame,” already has been published. ALUMINUM and TOKINS n:. . Our Ski pert will take care of putting the binders THE AMEEECAN LEGION Invites VOU to Attend A PATRI@TIC RALLY In the Juneau Grade School Auditorium Tuesday Evening at 8:00 o'Clock DECEMER 7, 1948 in ohéervance of GOOD NEIGHBOR DAY and the & Seventh Anmversary of Pearl Harbm" o on, for a small extra fee. Ski Boots $14.95 0 $27.50 WHITE STAG TOGS for vos I .. BER . Z/l/(. ngffflfié 80. QUALITY SINCE /887 BR IDE FROM ]APAN--S;( James Snyder and his Japanese bride, Kimiyo Tanabe, 22, hold kimona at home of his parents, Mr. and Mr%, Charles Snyder, Lancaster, Pa. Wed last year in Tokyo, she’s 4 feet, 8 inches tall and weighs 80 rounds SIBELIUS KEEDS 3 HiS NEW WORKIN PERFECT SECRECY. ade considerable. progress. He ke couldn't accept Dr. inuitation to come to Amer- more owing to his ad- age but said he would have 1 to come to hear the American crchestras, Even if the composer thought 83 years too much for a return the bustling world outside his t Ainola it was obvious that they not weigh heavily on him. “I am | ery young and I'll live long,” he old his visitor. When Dr. Smith asked him how ent his day, the answer was: hat you must ask God!” e —— " GERMANY MAKES UNIFRMS FOR RUSSIAN ARMY | BERLIN., ~f-- Germany, which nuch 8i- |according to -the. Potsdam agree- {ment is supposed to be demil'tarized, American | hes never stopped producing army music as | uniforms. But now they are being y creat- | made for the Russian army. ned to| German press reports say that itions. some of easterr. Germany's biggest n in lh( se clothing and textile factories have Si- | long been busy with Red army or- hand over | ders, The Socialist press claims that ,the blg Peek and Cloppenburg firm, visited the United one of the- best kmown in Berlin, s ago said he had|has peen working for the Red army great improvement in |since 1945 at full capacity. Its cloth orchesttal music and that'for these uniforms is reported to American composers come from German mills in Saxony. | nis VOCAL AND INSTRUMENTAL MUSIC ADDRESS “Let’s Be Good Neighbors” L. Col. Joseph D. Alexandéf % Vecal Sclos, Brs. Mildred Lister: Plann, Mrs. lulh Popejoy Selections by the JUNEAU CITY BAND Joseph M. Shofner Conductor Free Admussum . Briny Ymn' Frieau!s p u..'nd‘ p n_Pacific Pound $4.03%; : i full still has his stake. because the custom has The old man? A letter was re- en f d for hundreds of eslved by his widow after the Ty