The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, March 8, 1949, Page 4

PAGE FOUR Daily Alaska Empire Fublished every evening except Sunday by the EMPIRE PRINTING COMPANY Second and Main Juneau, BELEN TROY MONS! - DOROTHY TROY LINGO - - P WILLIAM R. CARTER - - u ELMER A. FRIEND - . . A ALFRED ZENGER - - A & reet Alaska Managing B :d in the Post Office in Juneau as S SUBSCRIPTION RATES: Delivered by carrier in Juneau and Douslas for $1.50 per month; | the commanders of six monthe. $8.00; one vear, £15.00 m age paid, at the following rates: ce, $15.00; six months, in advance, $7.50; | are equally deserving of honor at the hands of Peron’s | g7 P i er a rgentina was an ally, though | ibers will confer a favor if they will promptly notify | ATBEntina. After all, Argentina wa g B s Office of eny failure or frregularity in the delivery ‘nuL till a few seconds before 12 o'clock, when she papers s andwagc ould have been lephones: News Office, 602; Business Office, 374. crambled on the bandwagon. It would have MEMBER OF ASSOCIATED PRESS moest unbecoming to deny Argentina the privilege | ™S e T E allies o ling a ed: on Bradle; o Itled to the use for | 8iven to all allies of pinning a med ) ed to it or not other: SPRESENTATIVES — Alaska Newspapers, 141 de. Beattle, Wash ATIONAL Avenue PUBLIC WORKS FOR ALASKA Commissioner George Field of the Bureau of Com- munity Facilities recently gave out important informa- | tion to Vern Haugland, Washington correspondent of the Associated Press, in which the former said the Government has loaned Alaskan communities $286,000 for advance planning of 27 public works projects. The estimated cost of building the projects—school and hospital buildings and waterworks—is $13.500.000. egislation has been introduced in the 8lst Con- gress to provide for a program of public works {0 in the development of Alaska, Field further said legislation would aid the local and territorial govern- | ancing and building public works needed the health and welfare of the com- and by so doing speed the economic growth s in fi Territory.” | sponsibility. | ! - SN Sl H might olso be added that Senator Magnuson . BYBOATS PlA.qES‘ MODERN ETIQUETT croy it te Dimond have introduced| Many a brave feat results because a person is sud- | e 3 ROBERTA LEE s (S H. R. 224) to authorize | denly confronted with an emergency and is compelled e R g & ka Public PRogRem continuing until | to act before b Hp oA tes Coast and Geodetic! @ Hasn't the bridegroom as much right to select the church and R AR ST ‘ur fleet will leave two West clergyman as the bride? | tions with Wallgren while he wa '{ERR lABOR I_EADERS ports April 15 for its annual| A, No; this is the bride’s privilege. ' Ha Mppiiese ":‘:l}sz;‘:‘“; o {TED 10 AITE | charting urx Alaskan \\;nr‘ >B“‘~“1 Q" Should a doctor be addressed in the salutation of a letter as, | has raised some ve 1 l"v o I ND { operation of shore parties from Bris- ., e i e ! Dear Doctor”, or , “Dear Doctor Brown”? ! serv Committee can't close its SAFHY CONFEQENCE dary in the Arctic [ A Nelther 1s correct. The word “doctor” should be abbreviated, By I)HLW PE ARSON | eves without a thorough investiga- 1 vessels will .. the proper form being, “Dear Dr. Brown.” - i tion. Invited to attend the President’s ;fl'[lr' one from i Q. When a man has taken a woman to a publie dining room, should wrom Page Ore) | He served notice that he would | Conference on Industrial Safety.| 1n addition to the shi hore | she give her order direct to the waiter? | P - offer a resolution to authorize a)March 23-25 in Washington, D. C. | parties in five separate units willl A, No; she should give her order to her escort and allow him to gt , fiae are on. o subce m?u\x.-v to get to the bottom |have been Henry A. Benson, Com- o5 porth from Seattle in commer. {it to the waiter. b that city, | Of Cain’s charges | missioner of the Alaska Depa ‘tment | ja1 ajrplanes about ‘May 1 H L T o Jittle Negrg| The tip-off of how the South of Lakor, and Lou Taylor, president | copy, jack Senior, supervisor ot T evation.- the . Stood was given by Virginia’s Sena- |of the Territorial Feders |the Facific Northwest District' for 0 Eh tor Harry Byrd, who announced hor, s iah oy el i el MPAEY | untly that he was “not prepared {8 U3 hered il | an A C. GORDON ; for the oberation | 2Pty 8 o wae e The conierence will bring togei be used for transporting suxvey i t that the ltte girls| 0 YOte" Om:the appointment andier more than 1,500 bus s to the field. Hie. salll L el i oo Aot e et - it wded th Prestdent | Vice-President | Editor and Manager | or . y Business Mankees | (W uhmu on Pt»l ond Class Matter. =1 hemisphere. In “The | Pacific waters t it ].mne 30, 1955. The estimated | 600,000 would bring the Territor the standard required for her expenditure of $50,- s public works up to present population. I’d(l\ of lhc Medal General Vaughan was of Brisbane, Australia; Allied ould have us believe the wartime provost marshal General Bradley was one o victory in Europe. Yet that their cases | the President T : - | chest rld is +General Vaugh: bane held ir Peronists have no why in the wi esteem in Buenos Aires? The 1| terest, of course, in Brishane; their interest lies in th White House. It is Gene Vaughan's present job m‘ | the White House that ]vn\\mdl'(l Peron to dig into his | hope chest for the best and an honored ribbon in xm Argentine collection. . This is the reason that (:cncml‘ Vaughan got his decoration, not his wartime service, The President knows the peacetime record of | Peron’s Argentina. It has been a long and sordid story of blackmailing the hungry peoples of Europe, of trouble-making in this continent, and of cor- ruption in the grand manner. The jig is not yet up, | but the end seems to be approaching. In Buenos Aires the cupboard is beginning to look pretty bleak, and there are few pickings left. for the administration. That. of course, increases the scramble, and probably plains the flight of Miranda, the economic czar, who by this time must be the richest man in the letting Peron plaster his military |aide with a :wnedal, the President merely pi\'mu‘ face to a man who has provided him with a succession | of petty headaches, though perhaps he could not do | | otherwise so long as Congress tolerates what has come | to be a racket. i Helpmfl !hc \\elthcr-Man ‘:u:mlv Times) | Plans for the Canadian government to operate an- \ou\e: weather ship in the North Pacific Ocean appear | to be progressing. A vessel used in such service in the North Atlantic may released for use off this coast. It would be he third weather-reporting station in The United States Coast Guard x"{lL‘\ one toward the Hawailan Islands and another | farther north, toward the Gulf of Alaska. The latter has helped 1 lly in forecasts of this winter's | storms, but a third station is sorely needed. The Can- | | adian government )gnizes its share in this re- be held over at |,nq government official |who will out THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE—JUNEAU, ALASKA g e 20 YEARS AGO 7¥': mmpire ' MARCH 8, 1929 The Territorial school budget for 1929-1930 was submitted to the MARCH 8 Territorial Legislature and called for a total appropriation of $945,000. Dorothy Ann Mize | The Juneau Fire Department gave 10 logs to the Boy Scouts Cabin Stanley Nowicka Pnind 4 Henry G. Johnson H Inez Chamberalin TR Mrs. E. M. Garberg W. J. Manthey arrived from Seward on the Alameda. Lulu Linton C. M. Matthews Elizabeth Sather |among others elected were William Franks as Treasurer and Herman M. Porter, Tiler. | Henry Roden. returning from a trip ED U ( A -I- ! 0 “ IS declared business was brisk. The Junior Prom was scheduled for Bpwc pRoGRAM was President of the Juniors, Bennie Messer, Treasurer. SUBJE(I’ MAR(H The annual Father and Son dinner TEAE in the Moose Hall. With education the subject of its ams during March and Mrs. Helen Webster as chairman, the Business and Professional Women's Club will have its first program of the month at its meeting on the Baranof Terrace Monday, March 14, it was announced by President Gladys Vuille at the club’s luncheon yesterday. to Ketchikan and Petersburg, the next evening. Fred Bar Bill Sparks, Vice-President, and ragar was to be held the next night Gov. George A. Parks was to award merit badges. A bill for the creation of a Boxing Commission for | introduced in the House. Alaska was B. M. Behrends Department Store and Goldstein's Emporium were to be open Saturday nights to accommodate the trading public. Weather: High, 42; low, 39; cloudy. —— On the program next Monday | b will be Dr. George ‘A. Dale, who A . H i e Eiieaona venrc | Daily Lessons in English 3¢ 1. corbon and comments and Dr. Joseph O AN Rude, of the Juneau School Board, | J e ; wmeaun’s PW&‘““H WORDS OFTEN MISUSED: Do not say, or new school buildings. ! nine o'clock.” Omit AT. The business meeting Monday in-| OpTEN MISPRONOUNCED: Temperament d hrua bl cluded the February reports of L“”Awllables and not tem-pra-ment. “We shall arrive at about Pronounce all M' . Helen Ehrendreich, ! 1d el Miss Ruth Bad- OFTEN MISSPELLED: Gneiss (rock); though pronounced NICE. r. g | SYNONYMS: Melancholy (noun), dejection, despendency, sadness, - R \ sorrow, hypochondria. WORD STUDY: “Use a word three times and it is yours.” Let us | increase our ‘ombuld)y by mastering one word each day. ALASKAN WATERS oo o o oo WILL BE CHARTERED | o e e "Today’s word: serious. “The gravity of the situation project will be in charge 1. With what sport is each of the following terms identified: (a i.,.‘ (x‘ (I‘.l'“k)‘l(l)'x‘( of melghborli- | 128st. & Wegk 2 to :\m)})mm(’m(‘n!s issued by SQcX‘c- jof Lt-Cmdr. H. A. Paton. The “P'!Lumc, (c) bunt, (¢) chukker, (d) punt, (e) puck? , ither than | Be.ore the meeting, Georgia's tary of Labor Maurice J. Tobin eraticn along the west coast of Alas- | 2. What country has often been referred to as “the top of the ) \kes demo- Senator Dick Russell had given tk Commissioner Benson, however, from Bristol Bay to Kotzebue' s Therefore, James Jones to sabotage the Wallgren caid here today that pessibilities | Sound will be under supervision of [WOF®™ : : ; 2 ; Union messenger b appointment as an act of defiance of any representative from Ala 2 {Lt.-Cmdr. J. H. Brittain. 3. What »15 the fundamental law of the United States? Boys' Club of Flor- @gainst Truman’s fight-to-the-finish traveling to the conference The primary purpose of the Geo- 4, What is a yak? ¢ reby made membars of on the filibuster. remote. The Commissioner | detic angq photogrammetric surveys 5. From what language are the “romance languages” derived? vants Of Brotherhood. | In line with the Southern bicc, the Territorial Department of {to ie performed by shore parties is ANSWERS: S Kentucky's Senator Virgil Chapman I."bqr has no funds for such 0»-““ establish horizontal and .vertical (a) Golf, (b) baseball, (¢) polo, (d) football, (e) ice hockey. TswTNER 88reed to the postponement and tensive conference trips. control essential to mapping the Tibet, whose mean altitude is 15,600 feet. TRUMAN'S POKER n leaders have, quietly word to block appoint- the Presi- mittee instead c passed the ment of Mon Wallgren, % This got up the dander of ad- to take practical measures to elim- | g4 as the first act of re- : i 5(' resident Truman's Ministration Democrats who pro- inate present dangers in industrial | tubborn stand on the filibuster tested bitterly. RLe even suggested that the full com- investigate Wallgren. ry Tobin stated, al accidents and deaths, | subcommittee €d. Secre the indust: of a ————— and civil rights. 4 “We have heard a lot of nm([lc;ll MISSIONARY TO SPEAK | First hint of this came when innuendces and wild charges AT KIWANIS \ll:E’ll\(.‘ B mlum Democrats joined Repub- Lristled Wyoming's Senator Lester | A Korean missionary, the Rev. ans in delaying a vote on Wall- Hunt. “The hearings have gone Harold Voelkel, will be luncheon | cren behind closed doors of the far afield, and nothing has been speaker at the meeting of the Ki- L e Armed Services Committe2. proven.” i wanis Club Wednesday noon at the | Wallgren has been the target of ~ Tennessee’s Senator Estes Ke- ' Baranof. J i ges from Senator Harry ngton Republican, ever n named his old crony i poker partner to head the Na- Security Resources Board. /hen the appointment came up ra \uh.‘ by the Armed Services Senator Styles Bridges, already keen ove: vant material Cain had The charges ag warned, also re ington's Democr nire Republican, de- man, himself a subcommittee in- “Any further 1's charges and prove declared, * ither innocent or guilty. ‘the Naticy, the suit Chairman Millard gren.” Maryland Democrat, who But But he the by Southern Der s, Tydings sét off the with a few cutting re- Senator Cain. ain has adopted a mass FARM CON Inside b Wallace fauver agreed that the nething else to sen Magnuson and President Tru- | Republic of crep controls will hearings had The Rev. Voelkel is in Southeast rloaded with irrele- ' Alaska on a lecture tour. He wnke, and that Senator last evening at the Northern Light prove. Pr yterian Church and will ugv! inst Wallgren, he pear again tonight. i ted upon Wash- | fes >*o ' atic Senator War HERE FROM KODIAK ; Sgt. Charles J. Carison ot Kodis is registered at the Gastineau. Kefauver | - = " y do damage to Agency, and Wall- elay,” ans, belstered ganged up iriends and put m substance 4. Order of frons and toads 9. Deed TROLS AGAIN at the Henry based on innuendoes be reinstated arc July. Thera reports,” crackled won't be any k of little pig: he read a state- but there will be acreage allotmen ment from en retorting to and marketing quotas for cott Cain’s charges. wieat and possibly corne in 1950, Froli Ze iy The only thing can prevent, 3o Shi bie” DOWN WALLGREN'S DESERT PALACE this is adverse weather notice 1. Opening gren claim- 20,000 building Palm Desf reported by the statement, V ed he had spent a so-called palace in Calif.—not $60600 as has now helped food eupp ly and surpluses. the Associated Pr His wife had The decision on wheat controls £inus, Wallgren explained, and the will be made early J when \uuu- had ordered her to stay in a the e of the 1949 crop is known. Department econ his timate that the ate Waligren also denied that business had gone bankrupt in 1933, large encugh to leave a y-over it had slipged into poor financial of at least 300,000,000 bush for condition, he admitted, but be 1950, more than enough to warrant had managed to salvage it He controls. owed his present healthy bank ac- With another bumper cotton crop ount, he said, to wise investments. coming up, that After reading the statement, Tyd- mgs wanted to take a vote on Wall- gren at once a warning hand. “I intend to approach this ques- tion with an open mind,” declar- ed the Senator from New Hamp- shire. “T had the pleasantest rela- order to bring the farm, may wheat and corn In cther words, likely to, be control But Bridges held up a reasonable balance with d However, corn, largely cons Note - Not since 1942 have Leen acreage allotments The safety conference was (’I“-‘x“(“yn of Alaska and charting the to check | coastline, Senior said. Photographs ! | ments, he said. The Constitution, A long-haired domesticated ox of Tibet. will be taken from the air and re- Latin. 1 to map form by specially de- ignaed stereoscopic plotting instru- g e - L7700 ELLIS AIR OLINES i :| DAILY TRIPS JUNEAU TO KETCHIKAN | 4 FOR RESERVATIONS PHONE 612 e Hizh tide, 22:35 p.m., 11. . $ TIDE TABLE i . _— . 3 e MARCH 9 . 'npeterSh“g and wrangeu o Lew tide, 2:18 am, 71 ft. o] With connections te Craig, Klawock and Hydaburg. High tide, 8:21 am, 132 ft. o7 Convenient afternoon departures, at 2:30 P. M. Low tide, 15:50 p.m., 2.0 ft. ® 3 . . . s 000060 c00 00 o gt e e ! Lauson Air-cooled Dutboards, | Oldest Bank in Alaska 1891—0ver Half a Century of Banking—1949 The B. M. Behrends Bank Safety Deposit Boxes for Rent COMMERCIAL SAVINGS Madsen’s C. andf 21 tf new models at F. Supply. D|AL|B[S ‘[?\s‘q lelT s Solutien of Yest Ship's United State: re-stock the world’s 1s now faced with GORDON K. CHAPPEL as a paid-up subscriver 1o THE DAILY ALASKA - EMPIRE is invited to be our guest THIS EVENING omists priv whe ely es- crop Present this coupon to the box office of the | CAPITOL THEATRE and receive TWO TICKETS to see: “SUMMMER HOLIDAY" Federal Tax—12c—Paid by the Theatre Phone 14—YELLOW CAB CO—Phone 22 and an insured cab WILL CALL FOR YOU and crop is even more d in 1950, in large supg nto mand. med on escape controls | there | for cotton, } RETURN YOU to your home with our compliments. WATCH THIS SPACE—Your Name May Appear! E. M. Goddard was elected Exalted Ruler of the Juneau Elks and ! four TUFSDAY MARCH 8. 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. ¢) B.P.0.ELKS Meeting ~very Wednesday ap 3 8 P. M. Visiting brothers wel- come. JOSEPH H. SADLIER, CONDITIONS OF WEATHER ALASKA PTS. Weather conditions and temper- atures at various Alaska points talso on the Pacific Coast, at 4:30 2. m., 120th Meridian Time, and ( Exalted Ruler. W. H. BIGGS, eleased by the Weather Bureau,| Secretary. Juneau. follow: $ Anchorage 33—Cloudy i | Barrow 18—Cloudy { 1 | Bethel as—cuoudy || Moose Lodge No. 700 | | Cordova 37—Cloudy, Ra)r | . 12-Partly C!oud_y Regular Meetings Each Friday 12-Cloudy || GOvernor—ARNOLD HILDRE 14—Clear { | Secretary— g I Ha 30—cloudy|| WALTER R. HERMANSEN | | Havre —Missing | | | Juneau Airport 34—Partly Cloudy | i | Ketchikan 40—Clear l Kodiak 36—Rain | | o l 4 | Kotzebue 32—Snow | | 'efl s FM cen'et | McGrath 30—Cloudy Grocery | Nome 34—Rain Meat m""_"' Sty b Nerthway 34—Partly Cloudy| Deliveries—10:15 A. M. | Petersburg 24—Clear | 2:15 — 4:00 B, M l Portland 44--010U8Y | e e 1 Prince George 13—Clear |} ,, | si—clouay || “The Rexall Store” g 31—Clear | Whitehorse 19—Partly Cloudy|| Your Reliable Plarmactste i | Yakutat 34—Cloudy i SUTLER-MAURQ | DRUG CO. | - . . | First Bapiist Church f | 4th and Franklin Alaska Music Supply! | WELCCMES YOU Artbur M. Uggen, Manager i Phone Blue 239 Planos—Kinvleal Instraments L §:8 : and Svpplies | Phone 206 Second and Seward | Dr. E. Lannon Kelly ! Osteopath ARGHIE B. BETTS | PHONE BLUE 670 Public Accountant Auditor Tax Counscres Simpson Bldg. Fhone 757 | cEoReE BROS. | ! Widest Selection of f‘ Wall Pape' | LIQUORS 1 Q | ldeal Paint Shop |* PHONE 398 Fhore 548 Pred W. Wena “Say 1t With Flowers” but “SAY IT WITH OURSI” j Juneau's Finest ~ | Liquor Store BAVARD'S Phone 689 || The Alaskan Hdei ~ Newly Renovated Reoms st RBeassnable Rates PHONE BINGLE ¢ ¢ ~. | Juneau Florists PHONE 311 [ e ——— | The Erwin Feed Co. O?fice in Case Lot Grocery PHCNE 764 HAY, GRAIN, COAL and STORAGE [| Call EXPERIENCED MEN o) Alaska JANITORIAL Service — FRED FOLETTE PHONE 555 | ( Phome 247 1| Thomas Hardware Co. | . . PAINTS — OILS Builders’ and Shelf STEVENS HARDWARE ot it LADIES’ —MISSES’ Y READY-TO-WEAR Remington Typewriters SOLD and SERVICED by } J. B. Burford & Co. “Our Doorstep Is Worn by The Charles W. Carter SeTofN uetamerns i 3 Mortuary FORD AGENCY ¢ (Authorized Dealers) Fourth and Franglin Sta. GREASES — GAS — OIL Seward Street Wear Thira PHONE 136 - Jn:lwean Motor Co. Card B_weragq Co. ot e Wholesale 10th B\ MAKE DELICIODS 105 Chaam | « DELI CREAM | ¢ for H by name Juneau Dairies, Inc. " ERERHEOR N el Chrysler Marine Engines | 'Y MACHINE SHOP 4 Marine Hardware :I Chas. G. Warner Co. HOME GROCERY 4} Phone 146 Wb PHONE 216—DAY or NIGHT tor MIXERS er BODA POP Casler’s Men's Wear Formerly SBABIN'S Stetsen and Mallery Hats Arrew Shirts and Underwear Allen Edmonds Skees BOTANY llm’l CLOTHES NUNN-BUSH SHOES STETSON HATS Quality Work Clothing To Banish “Blue Monday” s FBEII Hml"s To give you more freedom § Complete Outfitter for Men from work — TRY Alaska Laundry — | B. W. COWLING DR. ROBERT SIMPSON | i COMPANY - OPTOMETRIST Dedge— Plymouth—Chi sales Eyes Examined—Glasses Fitted DeSote—Dodge Trucks SIMPSON BUILDING s Phone 266 for Appointments O et Rva— ’b m—t H. S. GRAVES . . < SANITARY MEAT The Clothing Man POR BETEES My T8 LEVFS OVERALLS | & 13—PHONES- 49 for Boys il Wrae Daliverv — !