The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, February 4, 1949, Page 4

PAGE FOUR ; Publishied every evening EMPIRE PRINTIE Becond and Main Street Dail y ly Alaska Em nrev , DO WILLIAM R. CARTI ELMER A. FRIEND - - - - ALFRED ZENGER - - - - Entered in the Post Office in Juneau s a bn(‘nnd Class Matter. ‘ SUBSCRIPTION RA' Delivered by carrier in Juneau and Donites six months, $8.00; one year, By mail. postage paid, at the following rates six months, in advance, $7.50: One year. in advance. $15.00; ane menth, in advance, $1.50 Subscribers will confer a favor if they : News Office, 602; The Associated Pres wise :fld“m in this paper and also the herei, NATIONAL REPRESENTATIVES - Fourih Avenue Bide. Beattle. Wash. MORE FISHERIES TAXES When Mrs. Essie R. Dale, member of the House said yesterday, from the Fourth Division, intend to say a word about the fis] think they are taking a wallop,” she of many sitting in the gallery and watching the intro- duction, discussion on and passage and 2¢ which place license taxes, boats required for fishing in the Bristol Bay area and second, on power boats over 30 feet. ‘While the discussion on the sail wod Wildlife Service regulatons ha use of power boats in the Bristol Bay district) cen- vered around the lives that would be the safer power boats to be used in Bristol Bay, was evident that pressure was being brought to bear, by taxing the sail boats, to get the packers, usual owners of the sail boats, to in turn use what pressure they might be able to exert on the F & WL Service to get the regulations changed. Then, with sail boats taxed out of use, should HB 23 be passed by the Senate, HB 24 The Washmglon Merry-Go-Round By DREVZ_;EARSON 1Oontirued from Page One) down to negotiate an Austrina peace treaty, the' State Departme: ‘lt‘ thinks Russia will have a chance to show whether she really means what she says. If Russian dele- gates are reasonable regarding Aus- tria, Secretary of State Acheson is preparing to propose a meeting in New York of the Big Four Foreign Ministers—Russia, Britain, France and the USA—about April 5, when the United Nations holds a special assembly session. Note—Other U. S. observers Gon't agree with the State Department that Austria is a good barometer of the cold war. They point out that, since Yugoslavia broke away from the iron curtain, Russia has no reason to be tough in Austria. It was Tito's influence that pre- viously toughened up Russian pol- icy against Austria. ALONG PENNSYLVANIA AVE President Truman js happy as a schoolboy over the world-wide re- ception given to his plan to build up backward areas. After White House aides showed him stacks of newspaper clippings, the President remarked: “This idea is so good I should have thought of it a couple of years ago.” Secre- tary of State Dean Acheson has agreed to name a woman as Am- ' bassador to one of the top Eu-| ropean countries The story on what happened to the Gallup Polls, the predicters and the newspapers during the late election has just recently been published by Morris Ernst—"The People Know Best.” Healthy reading for newspape: men. . . After the real estate lobby demanded an investigation of New York City’s Rent Advisory Board, | Chairman Joseph McGoldrick wir- ed the Senate Banking and Cur- rency Committee welcoming such a probe. But he:added that the investigation showld. also include the real estate lobby CHINESE LOMVII\ STS VISIT | ept Sunday by the COMPANY Juneau, iness Office of eny failure or irregularity in the delivery Business Office, MEMBER OF ASSOCIATED PRESS | Iy entitled to the use for republication of all news dispatches credited 10 it or not other- - Alaska ‘Newspapers, 1411 | propaganda, translated in Chinese, | nese people. |lighted that you Americans believe i ’ 1 'povler boats by levying taxes of from $1 for the first boat to $4,000 for the ninth boat and $5,000 for the tenth boat or each additional boat. | Ownership of ten boats of 30 feet or over would cost a packer $15911 for licenses each year. - Vice-President X Editor and Manager | Representative Dale ended her pointed comment by phunaging Editor | saying, “It looks like they (the fisheries industry) are getting the works.” ‘We think so too. Alaska President for £1.50 per month; $15.00 THANKS FOR THE PRAISE It is seldom that a public acknowledgment is paid to the newspapers and the men who make them, so to Representative G. E. Almquist, Democrat Represen- tative of the First Division, goes return of the bouquet he handed out’ Thursday. In discussing measure, Representative Almquist handed the press corps covering the Legislature an orchid when he said “we have able press representatives here and they are keeping the public informed.” will promptly. notllv‘ M. } a local news published a It Sounds Inhc “l)nuhlc Talk” lK('l(‘hlk;\n News) agree with the Governor! At least, in his statement in which he told the Alaska Legislature: “It is part of the legislative func- tion to keep check on the executive departments and to see that the monies are expended prudently and economically.” The Legislators should take the Governor at his word. They should want to know why he and his official staff members are asking nearly twice as much for office and salaries as was appropriated by the previous biennium. The percentages of increase are higher than justi- fied by cost of living plus a 25 per cent differential in Alaska over the Outside. For instance, the Gov- ernor’s budget asks $36,600. The amount he was al- lowed in the former biennium was $17,820.20. His entertainment fund the last biennjum was $2500 and for the present one he asks $6000. He wants the Development Board continued. Legislators should want to know if it is in line with strict economy. On one hand the Governor says he doubts if his budget of $17,402341.24 will be enough properly to run the Territory, thus paving the way for higher taxes and his property tax, and on the other hand advises economy. That sounds like “double talk.” It is hoped that there are enough Alaskans in the Legislature to consider every bill and expense on its merits alone, for the general good of Alaska, rather than what will add new jobs and build up a political machine. They will be judged on the final grist. On that grist, also, will depend speeding up the day for gettin: statehood, the securmg of new mduflrles uld \l[(]n’ K aea m cnnese. SGAR BOWL CAFE CPENS SAT. UNDER NEW MANAGEMENT We “I didn’t heries, . but T voiced the opinion of House Bills 23 first on the sail boat license (Fish ve prohibited the saved by allowing it takes care of the | telling America’s story to the Chi- Chinese am de- “Now, Mr. Consul,” Communist general sai; in the freedom oi the press. I ! think this is a very fine exhibit. 1t is ;\nnounc(\d that the Sugar | We believe in freedom cf the Bowl Cafe will reopen tomorrow | press, too.” morning, the new proprietors being | Consul Ward < .ed happiiy. a” and "Hnm_(" Satre. They 1 Then he stopped s:mniling. will specialize in home-cooked | “since we all believe in the free- {00 with special emphasis on dom of the pre: continued the Chinese Communist general, 1 have a few documents and articles that I'd like to put up with your time the proprietors of the Victory Coffee Shop, and residents of Juneau for 20 years, the Satres known, and will welcome exhibits so that the people can are wel se> both sides of the story., That their former patrons and friends would only be freedom of the press. '0 their new venture. IT know you will be glad to do it.” A | JUNEAU SHRINE CLUB | Consul Ward had no answer. He engaged in some polite double- talk, then hastily wired the State Department for instructions. CAPITAL CHAFF The Republicans who wangled the Linccln Day dinner invitation Meets Friday (TONIGHT) eve- ning at 8:00 p. m. at the Dugout. (1t) 0. Elisen, President for Governor Dewey were Mich- igan's Congressman George Don- ACROSS 31. Supports for |aero, Chairman of the Lincoln 1. Daub ailixtanes Day committee, and his close 6 Equilateral Sl el y {friend, GOP National Chairman , , ‘ectinsles 3o [SIe woo {Hugh Scott. Other Republicans 1y Tumult 2ot turied were irked because Dewey was in- 15 Rub out 42 m‘r‘.:xl:l‘ vited . Nob 8 word bas been 1% QWoiSootdh T R Hakes food aid about it, but 200 American . sock o 48 Dcine o tighter planes have been sent to 13 Ay sorvai . 48 By {taly from Germany; also nearly 19. Bazaurs A 1,000 tons of U. S. ammunition 33 Sieh 81 Diminish have gone to the Italian Army. mall fish 86, Marof o C Gereral Clay decided on the ship- 1\"53::“;"‘" 5 w.’:’fif;“;’: ments after one of his aides con- . Go to law 58. Ringlet ferred with the Italian Chief of |Staff in Rome . . . The USA has started secret negotiations with Panama to secure new American Lases. Panama canceled its bases agreement last year, at which time U. 8. troops promptly pulled out. Now Panamanians are oifering new ibases in return for a loan. Army- |Navy, in turn, want to set up ra- dar equipment in Panama—outside the Canal zone—to warn against |enemy airpLanes 'REV. PERCY IPALOOK " GUEST PREACHER AT | N. L. CHURCH SUNDAY ©e200Ceec0es 00 | tee composed of the Rev. Crossword Puzzl THE DAILY ALASKA EMP! FEBRUARY 4 Bobbie Tapper Don Taggart Harry I. Lucas, Jr. Mrs. George Peterson R. W. Marshall Richard Jackson Mary Guerrera Belle Lucas Lillian Perkins "00c00ccecesescn e c o s » o 8 Y SCOUT WEEK | STARTING SUYDAY, - (OURT OF HONOR: Next Sun will be celebrated all over America as “Boy Scout Sund 1d the first day of the 11949 Boy Sci Week. Here in Ju- neau and Douglas, cub scouts, boy scouts and sea scouts will gather ! with their leaders, parents, and | friends at the Grade School audi- torium at 3:30 o'clock in the af-| |ternoen to observe the day with a iBristol Bay. Scout Vesper Service. i A committee of boy scouts has| uranced the brief Union Worshiy program, and they will be assisted by the Rev. Robert Treat, (hui Rev. Walter Soboleff, the Rev. G. H. Hillerman, and the Rev. S. A. McPhetres. A short sermon con- | cerning the significance of swu!-‘ ing's " ideals and Christianity will » be delivered by Mr. Soboleff. and | he vesper service will be foellowed of honor. Plans for the court of honor cere- | meny include the re-investiture of ! the Douglas Scout Troop 610, Which has been inactive for some time, but has been reorganized un-] dlr thp leadership of Scoutmaster y O'Singa and assistant Scout ster mes Devon Juneau Troop 23 will have charge of the candlelizhting ceremony of nstallation. Other awards will be made to members of troops 23 and | 613 by the advancement commit- McPhet- Dr. James Ryan, Joseph Shof- ner, and K. A. Clem. S Following adjournment court of honor and of tors, remain te e ious city of immediately by the boy scout murl| Te: of thel lect souths to fill var- ces on Thursday, 10, which will be “City Govern-j rwnt Day” for this year's Scout M. J. Whittier, chairman for Gas- s general clml -I activi u District n of the ognition of vance. 1FAVES NOSPITAL Irs. Irene Reardon was di: ed irom St. Ann’s Hospital yester- | day. i -ee Air-Cooled Outboards, | 108 tf | Lauson new models at MADSENS. Solution of Yesterday's Puzzle DOWN 1. Cooking vessel Quicksilver Age Donkey Take in sall Sober Measures - ity Vases | . Morning: abbr. . Excite to action . Kind of duck . Retards . Help 000 pounds leelandie tales . Throw | English letter oy Fem moomse glacial ice . Fixed charges T P 20 YEARS AGO 7H% mupire [ continuing to Sitka. at '~¥0\'E. H the dismissal ' ( Juneau boy scouts will || camping /INEXTRICABLE; Incapable of be U. S. CONSULATE | The Rev. Percy Ipalook, pastor The State Department has just lof ' the Presbyterian Church at received an awkward cable from wales, Alaska, and a member of American Consul General Angus|the House of Representatives, Ward in Mukden, China | Territorial Legislature, now in ses- Consul Ward cabled that A“"‘“"\mu, will be the guest preacher can, citizens, American property 11 the Northern Light Presbyter- und, American diplomats in Com- ! (ian Chuzeh Sunday marning at the munist-held . Slipped Diplomacy Obstruct Land measure . Ayself Oldes! Bank in Alaska northern China are 1) g'clock worship service. receiving rz:narlkabl,\' good treat-! He will speak on the subject 3 ment at the hands of Chinese g, v o et ot e ot Chinese Blewaied to Higher Liins 1w | ]891—Qver Half a Cenfury of Banking—1949 that one of the leading (,ummun-(h““g done among the Natives of ist generals of the North had visit- | pis section of Alaska. The B. M. Bebrends ed the Consulate that day to pay| At this service will also take place V% respects. s \the ordination service for two new The Chinese general was most |Ruling Elders elected to that of Bank polite, spent an hour assuring fice by the congregation. To be N ‘Ward of the Communist desire'rdained are T. A. Morgan and for friendship with the USA, and |pelpert B, Dixon, J i : . Dixon. | osti :l:;lsr t::): o‘r‘}f::.?u] :';:opuwmzi The public is cordially invited | safe‘y ',e" -, SONOWING this, Ward (19 gitend this service. | P the Communist general on a | - | Ba es fflr Re”’ %o{ the American Consulate LARGE blZleV(; | x visitor seemed much im-| T-bone Steak, Salad, French| IRE.JUNEAU, ALASKA SENATE | MEASURES FEBRUARY 4, 1929 rom a trip to Washington, D. C., on Territorial business, Retur ELEVENTH DAY, FEB. 3 Gov. George A. Parks announced that the Capitol Building, costing $750,- 000, should be completed in a little over a year. Specifications were to be ‘T;as;"’&lm"’d““d) & ready in a week and bids called immediately. SB. 13, by Senator Steve ‘Mc- | Cutcheon, to raise the pay of Terri- ] orial officials and employees. To Committee on Territerial Offices ind Institutions. S.B. 14, by Senator Anita Gar- ick, relating to and restricting hild labor. S.JR. 3, by Senators Rivers and | eratrovich, to extend a vote of { hanks to Hon. Henry M. Jackson, ongressman from the State of vashington, for work he has per: ormed on behalf of the Territory. o Transportation Committee. (Mcasures Passed) [ S.J.M. 6, urging the construction | mail service between Seattle and Juneau d to be “a cinch.” within a year was was received of the marriage January 26 in Seattle of Miss ahrfass, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Marius Monsen, to Leiut. Haugen of the Coast Guard cutter Unalga. (Note: Captain Haugen presently is USCG commanding officer for Alasks.) with passengers, freight and a large amount of coal from the south, the Admiral Line steamer Queen, Capt. Frank Landstrom, docked here. Among the passengers were Gov. George A. Parks, Mr. and Mrs. Enc(\l Howard and children, Mary Jane and Brice, Jr.; Mr .and Mrs. H. L. Faulkner, George B. Grigsby of Ketchikan, John Chamberlin of Sr::‘n.l,]e:1 ¥ " g f a highway from Cordova to! Miss Kathertnt SHeRETEns Slia a0 = PRA0Y, VOV BRCLEr. | ormiebtion witty snB Ml sion wnd' Mr. and Mrs. Frank Parrish and Mr. and Mrs. Harry W. Douglas. ystem. Passed 16-0, the Queen was in port, W. G. Freeburn visited friends before Also enroute to Sitka, where he was horticulturist the Federal Farm Experiment Station, E. A. Eggersgluess was re- from a three-month vacation. John L. Ahlers left for Sitka serintend construction by his company, and Howard Ashley was returning to his work in Skagway. J. H. Gurness of Seattle was a { Juneau visitor. >oo— | [EWLY ORGANIZED | MODEL CLUB MEETS ! MONDAY EVENING | First meeting of a newly or- anized Model Club will be held Monday evening at 7:30 o'clock in he Arts and Crafts room of the A.B. Hall. Craftsmen of all ages are invited 0 join the new organization. Per- manent work benches are to be in- While N. O. Hardy was transferred by the Fish and Wildlife Service to Elsewhere, Aimee McPherson was protesting charges arising out of a $2,500 check she had given Judge Carlos Hardy. Col. Charles A. Lindbergh, "pi{utixlg a [%iant Sikorsky amphibian alled for Hambers’: tise;’ Abous plan: completed his first lap on the first air mail flight to Panama,| persons have signified intention | anding at Favana. »f meeting with the group. TR e Fifty former Alaskans formed a Masonic Lodge in Seattle, named ; o " - v ® ©c o 8 > it “Northern Light,” and elected Roscoe R. Young, former Juneauite, lo as Worshipful Master. |* JIDE TABLE el le |2 FEBRUARY 5 include strictly fresh ranch eggs, extra large, 45 25 cents a pound, American 25 “Every Day Prices” cents a doz., 2 doz. for 85 cents; cottage cheese, brick cheese, 40 cents a pound; lettuce, “large and solid,” 2 for ® High tide, 6:05-a.m., 14.3 ft. }® Low tide, 12:48 p.m., 33 ft. ® High tide, 18:42 p.m,, 11.3 ft. s 0 e s o e - cents, Weather: High. 21; low, 21; snow. GEORGE BROS. : Worshipful Master; To Labor Committee. | Daily Lessons in English 3 1. corpon Widest Selection of WORDS OFTEN MISUSED: Do not say, “I felt like you were going [ to return.” Say, “I felt AS IF you were going to return.” OFTEN MISPRONOUNCED: Mauve. Pronounce MOV, O as in ’ OFTEN MISSPELLED: Gantlet (a form of punishment). Gauntlet ay It With Flowers” but a glove). | “SAY IT WITH OURS SYNONYMS: Romantic, fanciful, fantastics, fictitious, extravagant, y ' \ unreal, . Juneau Florists || WORD STUDY: “Use a word three times and it is yours.” Let us PHONE 311 Increase our vocabulary by mastering one word each day. Today’s word: | disentangled; hopelessly confused, “He found himself in an The Erwin Feed Ce. "or obscure. (Accent is on second syllable). Office in Case Lot Grocery PHCNE 764 inextricable situation.” f by GRAIN, COAL MODERN ETIQUETTE Homerra e || e Sromact and STORAGE A8 SRS b A0/ R SIS S e i LS SRR Q. Is it considered bad manners and rude for a guest to refuse a Call EXPERIENCED MEN drink when in the home of a friend? { Alaska JANTTORIAL Service A. Absolutely not! There most certainly is nothing compulsm'yl FRED FOLETTE about this, and only a person who is weak-willed will be influenced to do: Phone 247 something he or she doesn't want to do. | e e e i a Q. Is it proper to say, “Pardon me, but I did not hear your name,” 1 i o o if one has not understood a person’s name when introduced? | Sl Ev EN b-’ A. This is often done, but it should seem preferable to wait and | ask someone else as soon as possible for the person’s name? | LADIES'—MISSE Q. Should a widow have bridesmaids at her second wedding? [ READY-TO-WEAR A. No, this is not in good taste. i Seward Street Near Third FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 4, 1949 MOUNT JUNEAU LODGE ‘NO. 141 SECOND and FOURTH Monday of each month in Scottish Rite Temple #lgy begining at 7:30 p. m. JG)\‘ {JAMES W. LEIVERS, Secretary. GLENN O. ABRAHAM, | € B.P.0.ELKS Meeting every Wednesday at 8 P. M. Visiting brothers wel- come. JOSEPH H. SADLIER, Exalted Ruler. W. H. BIGGS, Secretary. Moose Lodge No. 700 i Regular Meetings Each Friday 1 Governor—ARNOLD HILDRE Secretary— WALTER R. HERMANSEN I Bert’s Food Ceniecr l Grocery Phones 104—1"% Meat Phones 39530 Deliveries—10:15 A M. 2:15 — 4:00 P M ""The Rexall Store” Vour Reliable Pharmaciet BUTLER-MAURO DRUG Alaska fllmc Supply rthur M, U fianos—Musieal Instruments and Sopplies Phone 206 Second and Seward ARCHIE B. BETTS Public Aceoantasi Anditor Tax Connueres: Fhene 67 FOE Wall Paper Ideal Paint Shop Phone 548 Simpson Bidg Pred W. Wendt Juneauw’s Finest Liquor Store BAVARD’ S Phone 689 The Alaskan Retel Newiy Renovated Reoiwa ot Reasonuhie Rates POEONE SINGLE © PHOUE 555 Thomas Hardwarz Co. PAINTS —— Bullders’ and Shelf HARDWARE Remington Typewriters SOLD and SERVICED by 1. B. Burford & Co. “Our Doorstep Is Worn: by LOOK and LEAR 1. What is the mest abundant metal containtd in the earth? A C. GORDON (| The Charles W. Carter Mortuary Ponrth and Franklin Sts 2. How many voyages did Columbus make to the New World? 3. How many guns in salute does the President receive? PHONE 136 4, Whst State cypital is named after the fourth President of the United States? Card Beverage 5. What bird’s egg weighs nearly three pounds. o ANSWERS: Wholesale 5 1001 L 1. Aluminum. PHONE 2i6—DAX or NIGHT 2. Tour. for MEXERS or SODA POP 3. Twenty-one guns. 4. Madison, Wisc. : 2 5 Casler’s Men's Wear Ostrich. \ Plumbing © H:afing Formerly SABIN'S Bietson and Mallery Hats Arrew Shirts and Underwear Allen Edmends Shees Skywav Lugrage BOTANY lml CLOTHES NUNN-BUSH SHOES STETSON HATS Quality Work Clothing FRED HENNING Complete Outfitter for Men il Burners lelephone-319 Nights-Red 730 Harri Machine Shop. Inc. BERT LYBECK ; as a paid-up subscriber 1o THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE is invited to be our guest THIS EVENING Present this coupon to the box office of the CAPITOL THEATRE R. W. COWLING COMPANY "BAMBI” Federal Tax—12c—Paid by the Theatre | PHONE 14—THE ROYAL BLUE CAB (9. and an insured cab WILL CALL FOR YOU and RETURN YOU to your home with our compliments. 13—PHONES- -49 SAVINGS B , particularly by an exhibit Fries, Hot Biscuits, Honey, $2 of Iie U. 8. Information Service Open 2ll night. - Salmon which featured news dispatches and ' Country Club. COMMERCIAL WATCH THIS SPACE—Your Name May Appear! Pree Delivery and receive TWO TICKETS to see: et e e S —————————————————————————————— e e et e S—ee————————— Gatisfied Customers” FORD AGENCY (Authorized Dealers) GREASES — GAS — OIL Juneau Motor Co. Foot of Main Strees MAKE JUNEAU DAIRIES DELICIOUS ICE daily habit—ask for E?,Efl Juneau Dairies, Inc. Chrysler Marine Engines MACHINE SHOP Marine Hardware Chas. G. Warner Co. HOME GROCERY Phone 146 Home Liguer Store—Tel 609 American Mest — Phene 38 ———————————————————————— To Banish “Blue Monday” To give you more freedom ‘from work — TRY Alaska Laundry DR. ROBERT SIMPSON Phone 266 for Appointments H. S. GRAVES The Clothing Man LEVIS OVE LS fnrloyEA'L A P L3 o <