The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, January 15, 1949, Page 4

PAGE FOUR Daily Alaska Empire Published every eve EMPIRE INC HELEN DOROTHY TROY WILLIAM R. CART ELMER ALFRED ZENGER Entered In the Post Office in Ju SUBSCRIPT) Delivered by earrier in Jun six months, 1. postage r a favor If they News Office, MEMBER OF ASSOCIATED s is exclusively e ches cr also the Alaska Newspapers, "RATES: Douglas for SL50 per month; | 602; Business Office, te s - Laws recently put HB. 7 writers (passed Hi HB. 8 (passed House) HB. 9—Perts basic fee from $20 H.B. 10 At the close Al au, s President Vice-President Editor and Manager Managing Editor Business Manager Matter. | ates dvance, $7.50; SB. 1 tractors. Engebreth’s Bill income tax bill) g 8 . in 8 will prumptly notify rity in the delivery 2 3. PRESS titled to the use for o it or not ether- local special session 1411 more consid portant bill— Territory who pays a Federal Income Tax thoughtful at 10 vote the interest of Whe ( Speaking in ( Bradley d the Navy and the to their uniforms, deal NINE DOWN, EIGHT the the More than of sevent Extraordinary half Session of are over. So far, ten bills have been three have been passed. Thursday, the House raced Net and passed it in a hurry with no pass for further consideration on final passage be continued until so that tk were voting for. what they Yesterday saw the passage by the House of the and t $ fish trap licens increase the School Tax from $5 to House Bills introduced to date H.B. 1—Alaska Net Income House) H.B. HB bill increasir —Alaska Property 4 ¢ Fish Trap Incr g HB. House H.B. 5—Providing for Licensing The Washing]on Merry-Go-Round By DREW PEARSON sontirued from Page One) help th aren’t going to history repeat Obviou gressmen are new Republica seem to have lot on the ball, too. Anyway, here is a cross-section of the 81st fresh- men, the men who hold the balance of power on Capitol Hill, and who will shape your lives for the next few 3 new most of tne 1 But the Democrats 1y, Scheolteachers:— Pennsylvania of week GOP John merican New:men te Harry Davenport, Democrat— Publisher new n against McDowell the U Afiairs Committee, never to win. Now he's in much his surprise hard for the liberal advocated Chucl Republican, popular Midwest radio commentator of Waterloo; defeat- ed reactionary John Gwynne in the Republic going to the voters s of poli- tical Jerry Ford, Michigan calthy re- placement Jonkman, who wa the most back- of Congress. Just new home and a be mighty Thurman South Bend only “only le- Congress, he on after years Will work benefits 1 of 1=/ . Con; hell push program he Gross, Towa to prims machine n Republ 80th a Congress Creok, Democ Ind.—knowr galized comes to Washing igh-school teach tter educational New Southern moend Chatham. Wealtl tweeds of solon: North cturer textiles Mills) with outstanding ord in submarine sel minded on major issues Benr Jacksonville 3 38-year attorney who's proud the real estate lobby fought him Led troops behind Jap dur- ing the Philippine invasion—until stricken with polio. Still fighting Syd Herlong, Florida—Great friend of the orange. Will steer middle-of-road course while eez- ing last drop of political juice from his district’s citrus crops . Carl Elliott, Jasper, Alabama—Success- fully bucked local political machine with 129 speeches in 35 day pointing up need for improved ru- ral housing and higher educational standards Hugo Sims, South Carolina—Battled against 1l es- tate lobby, and will keep on bat- tling. Among the top nominees for “young men of the nation” selected by Junior Chamber of Commerce . . . John Golden, Ken- tucky—one of few new Republicans elected in the South. Careful, con- scientious. The industrial East: Foster Fur- colo, Massachusetts Democrat Carol of blankets (Ch war manufs and rec- vice Oper Cha 1 lines Nineteenth introduced House, eight of them revenue measures, and of these through the Ala Income Taxt Act—a not uncomplicated measure g except sentative Frank G. Johnson who suggested that vote 1e amendments adopted could be incorporated into the bill and members be allowed a better idea of are these Tax Act Tax Act. Providing License Taxes ¢ neries and other businesses in commes armed forces, TO GO m sul ering and too coordination r added to the dis: that while morale, days of the Legislature een agree service sl in the defense programs. General Br fication which ha effective; that the attempt to delay by Repre- time variety, the following day It that we is good to re well ness that her armed the world. Her greater, smoother e he bill that would 10.50. Many a perso: Government he i (passed the happiness him. salmon can- rial fisheries. Licenses (passed of Fishermen washing table at Came dishes Yale. 1 up the hard and waiting Got a law de saw nav- ction in the Pacitic, elected GOP district by fighting high prices and bad housing . Harry O'Neill, Pennsylvania Democrat son of a Scranton ccal miner. Harry had 14 brothers and sis- began life as a barber, switch- ed to insurance, is a strong union man, will go down the line for the Fair Deal . Abraham Rubicoff, onnecticut Democrat—gave up lu- rative law practice to run for Con- ress. Handsome, intelligent, big vote-getter, will follow liberal line John McGuire, Connecticut Demo- crat—friendly, small-town insur- ance agent who's been undefeated and state elections. In time, he’ll boost Con- necticut'’s new Governor, Chester Bowles, for the White House Peter Rodino, Newark, N. J., Dem- ocrat—fills the seat of Fred Hart- ley of Taft-Hartley Act fame, and has political views exactly the op- Hugh Addonizio, New- ark, N. J., Democrat—may have the makings of a new Fiorello La Guardia. way, c ee, Recky Mountain States— Wayne Aspinall, Colorado Democrat—fur- jous campaign through one of the nation’s largest Congressional di tric Crossed 16 mountain pa es with elevations over 10,000 feet searching for votes. Dyed-in-the- wool New Dealer, he'll see that the West is heard in Congress—if he has to do all the talking him- self John Marsalis Pueb! Colo., Democrat—Bachelor at 44, a staff sergeant in the war, he learned the GI side of the Army Interested chiefly in reclamation and labor; will vote for straight repeal of Taft-Hartley R Beck PBosone, Utah Democrat apable, charming amazon: keen mind, was a good judge in Utah and should make a good Congre woman . Walter Baring, Renc Nev., Democrat—won Nevada’s itary Congressional seat by cc ing 30,000 miles of mountains sagebrush in eight weeks. A mild- mannered, easygoing young We erner, he’ll support the TUmar Fair Deal and work for development his state’s vast mineral weal Southwest Cengressmen: Har Patton, Arizona Democrat, 41-ye old life insurance executive of -ailroad engineer, he from both labor and business better treatment for stricker Navajo Indians . . . John Mile New Mexico— Former Democratic governor of his state and an i hand at government. Quiet, mild- mannered, able. Should be good middle-of-road Congressman Dixic Gilmer, Oklahoma Demo- crat—Came to Congress as a Loy at the age of 12 Today he’s back after defeating GOP conservative George Schwabe of Tulsa. Can deliver fiery speeche George Wilson of Enid, Okla- homa - Former FBI agent, idea istic and deeply religious. Real possibilities. Elected to the seat f Tony Rizley, pocketbook Con- of ors c 6—Ratification Alaska Business License Alaska Senate Memor news published | may disapprove all purported laws ed action e that will affect every person in the ter at Pearl Har it cd services of blished (passed House). To provide for purchase of ten new ouse rining to lobbying ar tv $100 of the ninth day, d no bills; these had been introduced Establishing uniform license fees for con- License take the General designed to it enact We presume that the House in passing i Tax Bill in such a hurry was counting on the usual in the Senate tention of the Legisla sre Loyalty Is Due incinnati Enguirer) Jmaha a cers Who nation.” Air Force of but to thei Certainly in the past there has been too much bick- Lack of [to be uch intraservice rival ted — the sort ¢ or. Mc little competition competition a uch allowed to interfere with the perfection of cooperative dley feels that the stey have ve been taken initial objectives an be extended in with any emergency after previou: way toward know, on the of the few barriers to complete U. S. military effective- Even without full cooperation, America proved | the most were new program efficiency. will re: it him run isn’ thi int n today thinks to guarantee that nsists it Somieone asks what advantages pajamas have over | the oldfashioned nightshirt. We wouldn’t know. We've | never worn pajamas over an old-fashioned nightshirt ressman . Allen, Texas—In only ife he’s been lawyer, er pilot Congre: has a W and good-looking doesn't get spoiled ear] Homer Good be good lect Will battle for rural d public power awnee, Oklahoma, Former editor of t Morning News and Sl ning Star, has served to three former knows Washington slated to go far. PAA Will Make New - Request for TTLE, Jan rican World the Civil Aeronautics next week to include Portland and | Scattle on its proposed great circle ' to the The requ this week. erves the O i Orient. was Pan route t Al Northwest. L Meet for dinner. ON 'Crossword Puzzle ACROSS Request e of the Ta) Mahal Small West African monkey ave “lowering plant Prepare Myself Footlike part Compilation Act the Act s do all of the revenue measu: few days ago red that “we must develop in the Army His comments with the efforts toward a unification of our| disunity neve Lloyd Bentsen, Mc- | Lyndon Johnson inside 1. Airws denied ent by way of Hnnn-‘ but seeks a shorter route from | G OF THE MOOSE Saturday, 15th, at . Married wo- . Citrus fruit . Cry of the cat . Rotate . Old piece of THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE—JUNEAU, ALASKA of Alaska pe- VF Increasing School Tax from $5 to $10.50 hd increasing Senate had (Senator place of an the Congress ed during th Income | It is an im- | | It deserves | tors and the . ° . ° . ° . . . . ° . ° . . . . . . . I owe duty not | A | ry which st Americans may increase r should be ed t Th sel, b cobse a 1 toward uni- | ¢h! e have been been reached Over-all planning now is an est blished fact, he says. While such planning to date has been of the peace- immediate y to fit Lefor experiences, | attle minating one To Siver efficient in | for T sult in even t enough for e pursuit of erference for or ow | with ially the s but : the judge years of bomb- ! ssman; even wife. If he!l 1y, he should | Thornberry, | replacement time struc the the overs electrification | powe Tom Steed, Democrat— he Shawnee hawnee Eve- as secretary Congressmen, out, puts J Bjor L Routing | L {A— Pan ays will ask Board again | L early | now L o o merican 30 o'clock | ercist ! FIR e oo ATPELICAN CITY IS (OFF WAYS, DUE HERE approaching ar | the Pelican Cold Storage Company | due ma layed the s High tide H High tide, 3:46 am., High tide, E| 0 VEARS AGO % suerns JANUARY 15 Mrs. John McCormick Elsie McIntyre Raymond Hoffman Susan Ann Williams n Godkin Gladys Uggen Wesley Turner Mrs. Jack Short Mrs. John E. Crowley Gary Aalto Bach Hilda Berggren Donald Foster Amy Sherlock . e o ——— ST BOAT BUILT ttle was, all Of the ghampagne 1t y December 30. halibut fishing uilt by the owner, L. n, slid off the W wge gathering after being ned the Glacier Bay by the wife, Martha Jacobsen. Glacier Bay, first vessel to 1t and launched in Pelican, cted to be in Juneau shortly here 57-foot e the craft continues to f halibut kipper of the v 't Anderson, who Ras many years in Alaskan waters. Anderson who brought gne from Seattle for hing occasion Jacobsen was presented with bouguet of flowers from son. be el s the the christening ner Jacobsen local assistance, ceremony. built the G. L. Edge- ccmb did much of the interior fin- iter the construction of a spec- built beat house, the keel of craft was laid early in 1947, to weather conditions and ime strike, work was de- a considerable length of The G r Bay Is ted on the Monk plan excepttion of the plan n, which was designed by owner. The boat is 57 feet all with a 15-2 beam and is red by a 165 hp GMC diesel be rd the t when in at Juneau will be ens, Skipper Anderson Thorkildsen. for with for it the and n D 0o e c e @ TIDE TABLE JANUARY 16 3:06 am., 51 am, 1449 pm. 21:26 p.m. 16.6 ft 22. ft. 19.0 ft. =35 1 ow tid igh tide ow tide JANUARY 17 17.1 1.7 18.5 2.9 e e o 0 0 0 - oo tide, 9:38 a.m., pm., tide, 22:08 p.m ow ow DOROTHY STEARNS ROFF Classes I robatic, !let, Boys acrobatic clas enrolling: Tap, Ac Character, Bal- ladies ex- instruction now Eccentric, e classes, ballroom man's title Exist HOE BER 3]_ Dried grass IO >EEP(<(> 3 Soft murmur vat cloth Sun 3. Coat of certain i3 Fei animals ewish month male horse . Humble . Mass of float- i o F in; 2. R E </o]n vas shelter S1IGw rosd . Land measures Proceed eminine name iver in Poland Conjunction number fraction So may it be Oil: comb. { Artificial lang: Possessed . Iridescent jewel . Schedule Assistance orm . Drinking vessel . Capital ot Montana . Assistant Encountered Stitch Dutch commune . About . Among y from Seattle | used when the first boat | to be built in Pelican was launch- | . \JS:} Daily Lessons in where crew members will be added | added outfitting for the sailed | the { boat 93-2t | for beginners. Phone Red 575. 86 16t m ITALIAN FLU IS NOW SPREADING, FRANCE PARISE, Jan. 1 {#—The epidem- ic of Italian Flu is spreading throughout France. After gripping Eastern and Northern France last week, it has spread into the west and central sections of the nation. According to medical authorities, old people and children have been affected most so far by the epi- demic. In some communities, as many as 50 per cent of the chil- ren are out of school - eee Fiexible Flier Sleds at Madsew's. ! Open noon until 6. 79 tf | il 2 Moose Lodge No. 700 Regular Meetings Each Friday Governor—ARNOLD HILDRE Secretary— WALTER R. HERMANSEN JANUARY 15, 1929 At a conference held the preceding day, it was decided that an air mail service betwe Juneau and Seattle would be feasible between the months of April and November but would not be advisable during winter mo! Those attending the conference were: Karl Theile, Secretary aska: Com. Edward E. Addison, Commander of the USCG Unalga; R. J. Sommers, Chief Engineer of the Territorial Road Commission and Ralph C. Mize, U. S. Weather Observer. The meeting was held at the request of the Post Office Department contemplating the inauguration of air mail service to the of which was States. Capt. M. J. O'Connor of the Bureau of Fisheries was to leave for sattle on the Northwestern and was to spend three or four weeks ther {in conferences. Princess in the Ross and Lawrence Carlson of Douglas left on the {Mary for Both young men were planning Fox Seattle. t to enroll Success Business School. e H. S. GRAVES The Clothing Man LEVI'S OVERALLS for Boys GEORGE BROS. dest Selection of LIQUORS PHANT 190 A good old Hard Time Dance was to be staged at the Moose Hal Ladies were requested to wear aprons and on the following Saturday. everybody was welcome. By the big score of 57 to 10, the All-City basketball team won from Sailors in a game played in the high school gymnasium the winning team were Osborn, Holmann, Campen, Junge ,the Unalga . Playing on land Peterson. Weather: High, 34; low, 32; snow. English ¥ . GORDON WORDS OFTEN MISUSED: Do not say, “She lives a long ways from here.” Say, “a long WAY from here.” OFTEN MISPRONOUNCED: Nihilist. Pronounce 1 as in NIGH, second and third Ts, as in I'T, accent first syllable. OFTEN MISSPELLED: Frolic; IC. Frolicking: ICK. SYNONYMS: Healthy, healthful, hale, hearty, hygienic, salubrious, ‘Say 1t With Flowers” but SAY [T WITH OURS!” Juneau Florists FHONE 311 The Erwin Feed Co. in Case Lot Grocery PACNE 784 HAY GRAIN, COAL and STORAGFE ni-hi-list, first anitary, vigorous, well. WORD STUDY: “Use a word three times and it is yours.” Let us . our vocabulary by mastering one word each day. Today’s word: IOR: more distant; beyond what is manifest. “What ulterior will k¢ adopted is uncertain.’ |iner ULT! | measures Veice — MODERN ETIQUETT H Q. {to her escort? Yes, this often done her has made arrangements, and particularly has she this right if her escort asks her Y ROBERTa LEE S | CalFEXPERIENCED ME Alaska JANTTORIAL Service FRED FOLETTE Phone 217 sere she would like to go. 5 Q. What should one say STEYVEING® | a very personal question? | A. Merely say, “I am sorry, but that is a matter I cannot discuss LADIES —MISSES' with you,” or, “a question I do not care to answer.” READY-TO-WEAR | . Should peas be eaten with the fork or spoon? | Q D el 10 D ahogs sewnrc Street Mear Third | A. The fork, always. Is it all right for a girl to suggest some place of amusement is when escort no other when a person becomes inquisitive and asks { by AdC-C . P - "\“. % South American city is situated on lh(»}lbfi&fir? What great explorer was killed by natives of Hdwali? What is a pistil? Who were the first What American humorist as a writer? ANSWERS: Quito, Ecuador. Captain James Cook (1728-79). The ovule-bearing organ of a seed plant . The Israelites. Mark Twain. ¥ & | Alaska Music Supply || rt W. Uzgen, Manager Musical Instroments :nd Sopplies Second and Sewara LOOK and ORDON U What NXE GENER TUPAIR SHOP “lambing. O Berpe Blacksmith Work SGENERAL REPAIR WORK fmone 201 @28 W. 12th Bt Juneau Janifor Service Home and Commercial Cleaning Earl J. Conkle Phone 806 eople to worship one God? | attained the greatest international | | 1 4 5 fame oy | | | | | | | T'he Charles W. Carter Mortuary Fourth and Franklin Sts PHONE 138 SALES and SERVICE PHONE 659 CHRISTENSEN BROS. 909-12th St. Card Beverage Co. ~Vholegale 305 '0th St Oldest Bank in Alaska 1891—0ver Half a Century of Banking—1949 The B. M. Bebrends Bank Safety Deposit Boxes for Rent COMMERCIAL SAVINGS PHONE 216—DAY or NIGHY tor MIXERS or BODA, POP Casler’s Men's Wear Formerly SABIN'E® Stetson and Mallory Hate A-row Bhirta and Underwes: Allen Edmonds Stoes Skyway Lugzage —— . TIMELY CLOTHES NUNN-BUSP SHOES STETSON HATS Quality’ Work Clothing FRED HENNING ‘omplete Outfitier for Men EVAN WRUCK 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: “UNDER THE TONTO RIM" Federal Tax—12c—Paid by the Theatre PHONE 14—THE ROYAL BLUE CAB C0. and an insured cab WILL CALL FOR YOU and RETURN YOU to your home with our compliments. WATCH THIS SPACE—Your Name May Appear! P B. W. COWLING COMPANY odge—Plymouth—CHrysier DeBoto—Dodge Trucks SHAFFER'S SANITARY MEAT ¥OR BETTER MEATS 13—PHONES- 49 Pree Deltvery | SATURDAY, JANUARY 15, 1949 MOUNT JUNEAU LODGE NO. 147 SECOND and FOURTH Monday of each month® in Scottish Rite Temple begining at 7:30 p. m. GLENN O. ABRAHAM, Worshipful Master; JAMES W. LEIVERS, Secretary. (3 B.F.0.ELKS Meeting every Wednesday at 8 P. M. Visiting brothers wel- come. JOSEPH H. SADLIER, Exalted Ruler. W. H. BIGGS. Secretary. Doogan Janitor Service Phone 574 J. M. Doogan, Owner Washing ‘'Windows, Cleaning and Waxing of Floors, Stoveling of Snow and Commercial Cleaning Bert's Food Center Grocery Phones 104—105 Meat Phones 39539 Deitveries—10:15 A M. 2:15 — 400 P M "The Rexall Sto; 3 7our Rellable Pharmacist BUTLER-MAUR{ DRUG CO . J. EHRENREICH-CPA BUSINESS COUNSELLOR Accounting-Systems-Taxes PHONE 351 Room 3—Shattuck Bldg. ARCHIE B. BETTS Public Accountant Auditor Tax Counsetnr simpson ldg houe FOR Wall Pape s Ideal Paint Shop Phone 546 Wred W, Werd Junéaw’s Fines! Liquor Store BAVARD'S Phone 689 The Alaskan Role He Rea Vewly veied Room: at et FHONE SINGLE PHONE 555 Thomas Hardware Co. PAINTS — OILS Builders’ and Bhelf HARDWARE Remington Typewriters SOLD and SERVICED by J. B. Burford & Co. ‘Our Doorstep Is Worn by Satisfied Customers” FORD AGENCY (Authorized Dealers) GREASES — GAS — OIL Junean Motor Co. Foot of Main Street MAKE JUNEAU DAIRIES DELICIOUS ICE CREAM a daily habit—ask for i by name Juneau Dairies, Inc. Chrysler Marine Engines MACHINE SHOP Marine Hardware Chas. G. Warner Co HOME GROCERY | Phone 146 Home Ligquor Store--Tel. 699 imerican Meat Phone 33 Te Banish “Blue Monda;” To give you more freedom from work — TRY Alaska Laundry DR. ROBERT SIMPSON OPTOMETRIST es Examined—Glasses Fitted SIMPSON BUILDING Phone 266 for Appointments . . ASHENBRENNER’S NEW AND USED - FURNITURE nie TR 142 Willoughby Ave.