The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, March 30, 1949, Page 4

PAGE FOUR P)ud Ala La Em ire nday m the No longer | the | as substantially to the wealth of the nation is the man who predicts a great expansion in | utilization of these and other resources regarded The idea of Alaska as barren, region, vanishig and its place the realization that it Fublis md evers eveni) a in- in |a visionary Prestdent | hospitable is Vice-President Editor and Manager | becoming established Managing Editor ¢'s most valuable possessions. Businore Absnigst of the country’s most valuable .103.. ession: : | The Wwisdom of Mr. Seward in his purchase, which was by way largely made possible by the unfaltering six months. $3.00 one year, $15.00 support given the project by Pre .y ent Joh: 1:’311, has By mail, posiave p: at the following rates: long since been established. And in Alaska, his name One sear, in advance, $1590; six months, in advan 50; | . ¢ ne moath, th advance, §1.50. onths, in advance, $7.50: | iy pe placed well on tov of the list of those whom we cribers will confer a favor if they will promptly notify usiness Office of any failure or irregularity in the delivers their papers Telephones. Alaska | . is )nk YTHY TROY l!Nl.U 2 WiILL!IAM R. CARTER ILMER A FRIEND SLF ZENGER is one! Post_Of! av SUBSCRIPTION RATE Delivered by carrier in Juneau and Douslas for $1.50 per month: d in the nd Class Matter. delight to honor. HONOLU l U T() Tl TP RBORO TO— News Office, 602; Business Office, 374 MEMBER OF ASSOCIATED PRESS he Associnted Press fs exclushely entitled to the use for on of all news dispatches credited to it or not other- ited in this pape and alio the local news published | down in from Honolulu rep Teterboro, N. J., after It's a record to be dis a snap of the finger. An Air Force B-50 has L,llfll(‘(l the globe in 94 hours, non-stop. What's a tortoise- | slow flight of 5,000 miles in 36 hours? Rack is on the ealculator where the passing records of the day are | and forget it. . . . Or can you? | In subdivided fact that Odom record is more | impressive than the fabulous flight of the round- the-world Lucky Lady II. The Lucky Lady was shep- herded by the Air Force every quarter mile of her route. Oganization triumphed when she landed, and | mechar and aeronautic science. But something | else triumphed when Bill Odom’s little plane squatted gracefully on the runway at Teteboro. No one really doubted that the plane, the Waikiki Beach, could make the flight. Motor-block tests had proved the mechanical endurance. But there was a {human factor involved: Could a man last as long, ns _ | steadily, as the machine he had made? Odom said he could, and he proved it. Saying it, proving it, he has added a little to the shout of man’s superiority the werld into which he has been thrust. It's a man had sailed the Atlantic in a row- anyone knows But can AL REPRESENTATIVES Seattle, Wash. Alaska Newspapers, 1411 | | notéd SEW. ARD’ Alaska second n today unites anniversary Alaska by State in celebrating the of the signing of the treaty William H. Seward, ) under Presidents Lincoln and Johnson. It is highly probable that no other 1 act of Mr. vard was regarded as so insignifi- and of such little moment as was this one. And The popular | of of the great over a little as if 'boat. The crossing is not important: a liner can do it with wave-forgetful ease. man do it by himself, not propped by the complexit Odom has said he can. Odom has tremendous fact of human suprem- of impression prevailed for many yes neeption of the frigiditv of the 1 lack of fer- urces, rendered it forbidding, uninviting y to most people. And it was not until the tag nd of the nineteenth century, with the occurences | old strikes in the Yukon Territory and later that there was any preceptible change. | he has invented? and res demonstrated the acy over gadgets. the aday after the day after tomor- It matters little or Tomorrow, or row, his record will be broken. nothing. The ot who sa; » world is too big for man’s grasping; a single man, lonely as Charles A. Lindbergh was lonely in the Spirit of St. Louis, can spit in the eve of the cosmos. He has made humanity, and all that humanity means, surer in the process. in s Territory, or he has shown th e time gncwledge about Alaska has in- Its climate, maligned for decades, is becoming not so severe in its extremes as that in of the United States The soil in many areas has been established are recognized as being enormously that 15 one ions prover. y of its its resources The Navaho Indians refer to $1,000,000 as “a big On the other hand, the government look 11 ¢l ‘Breakup Dates at Nenana ble. thousand.” upon it as five decades the production of gold and of its fisheries has added 1 the past nd other minerals, ihe Washmglon Merry-Go-Round DREW PEARSON are furious at him for to call another meeting » February 15 waikout. U gent legislation is piling up in the committee including bills to equal- ize pensions for World War I and 11 widows and orphans and to ud‘\ just disabled veterans’ benefits ln — i higher living costs. But Rankin' refused to c a committee ! eting a solid month and a | half. JAP bers also f refusing | since the : (Continued from Page 1) shouid be pub- 1 whether it the matter entirely | So after the Forrestal | over, the scientists con- | ferred among themselves as to what | do about the Presi- COLLABORATIONIST IN WASHINGTON A ot of collaboratior chummy with Japs and Nazls aic o) quietly easing back into power. Yet! Ithe State Department, in whose| 1920 hands rests the responsibility fori1921 keeping the peac doesn't even!1922 | seem to kr it | 1023 In Washington, for instance, the i SI 0N\ 9 man in the Philippine Em- 1924 sy Emilio Abello, “Minister \“”5 Regretfully, tae scientists | plenipotentiary of the Republic of | 1926 reed that this right. ADRY|{ine Philippines.” The State De- '927 pressure (n Truman to publish the | partment is supposed to w ali|1028 Bikini report would probably ’““k“labout him. That is part of bus- | 1929 born, they decided, so they | jness, 1630 Meanwhile, facts which| gewever, when Richard 1931 cientists already Know | chief of tlLe State Department’s Di- | 1632 the A-bomb makes|yision of Philippine Affairs, was|1933 a thing of the past | ycked whether Minister Abello had | 1634 in a wmm from the American |eyver been a Jap collaborationist, he | 5 'answered no. ‘1936 Congressional leaders make| “If Abeilo had ever bee 1637 complaint about Truman.ion or anything like th 1938 way to keep a man in|gy “we would 1639 have found, is t0 show| Abello himself somewhat | 1940 inefficient, following | mcre frank- after being confronted ;1941 serpetual job with ’hu-‘\\uh the evidence. He admitted |1942 aranteed. | he had been jailed for four months | 1643 oY { General MacAr s a collab- | 1944 ESTATE LOBBY A(‘Al\ oraticnist, but was released when|1945 the current drive fof althe jails were taken over by the!1946 the District of CUIUX“"FXlipmos He turther admitted that 11947 gia, Indiana and other|he had been secre to Joe Lau-|1948 11017, once | 11 April May May May May 39, 11, 3, 1% 11, a.m, should “It to bring cd Dr. C f you pi unwise for us > on him Jompton of MIT. “Beca sh him, he will just iteful and would be n any pres 7 m. get . | e repert unt!! di ay. was ” its pm.| pm.| am am.| pm.! pam. pm.| R. Ely, '.lxv' | in pris-| t,” replied about it.” X | w all oy & April May May May May REAL Ny am. _ Juneau Airport is that he has defied the wise P 'through the Emp HEn 'ject could not have been completed | i the Teenag ., overlcok | Grant tand Mrs. | Otto Sm THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE—JUNEAU, ALASKA WEDNESDAY, MARCH 30, 1949 k. § = < MARCH 30, 1929 Many fine Holy Week programs were and plans sbservance of Easter included the traditional Masonic program ar performance of A. R. Gaul's oratorio, “The Holy City.” announced, MARCH 30 Katherine Alexander — David Orrin Edwards Earl G. Miller Cecil Swagerty Mrs. Richard McDonald Ervin Hagerup George Lavall Acken Edwards With a grand total of 20,637 poin he City League bowling tourne winning over Rolling for the Elks were B Council, Messerschmidt, dde, while keglers for ‘the Legion weer Lavenik, Cleveland, Met and Sides. Bavard Stewart Wnth only one interest boomed in Douglas, resulting in these candidates: Alex Kronquist, Adolf Granberg, L. T. Kilburn,\F. A, J. Gall Aaron E. Johnson, J. O. Kirkham and H. McConnell. Candidates chool board were Zoora W. Fox and Helmi A. Bach. cesceoecceoves -0.;.--...- > > = (CONDITIONS OF WEATHER ALASKA PTS. Weather conditions and temper- atures at various Alaska points also on the Pacific Coast, at 4:30 a. m., 120th Meridian Time, and celeased by the Weather Burcau Juneau. follow: nchorage Barrow Bethel Cordova Dawson Edmonton Fairbanks Haines Havre ed for the dance in the Moose Hall Fred Doebler, banjo; Bill Herrir Lindseth’s Orchestra pla Vance, piano; H. Lindseth, violin; Goldstein’s Emuorsum announced that the first business d each month would bc remnant day. y Announcemnt was made in Snmlc of the second tour to Ala: was to leave August 20 on the Dorothy Alexander. “Good Fellows Weather: High, 38; low, 37; clear. 22— Partly . =12—Clear -6 Clear 30—Snow Show-rs Cloudy Cloudy W Clo 1 Daily Lessons in English % 1. corno WORDS OFTEN A\U‘SI'SED' Do not say, “I am through with work for the day.” Say, “I HAVE FINISHED my work.” OFTEN MISPRONOUNCED: Judicatory. Pronounce ri, OO as in BOOT, accent first syliable. OFTEN MISSPELLED: Part observe the two A’s, not PER LER. SYNONYMS: ation WORD STUDY: % nerease our vocabulary by mastering one word each day. 40:’?;1&(""{ INEVITABLE; that cannot be avoided. “Fame comes only 24 Fn"z served, and then is as inevitable as destiny, 38—Rain Showers [ellow. 2 32 6% 36—Clot 28—Clear 36—Rain 35—Rain 24—Snow 20—Clear -4—Clear -16—Partly Cloudy 11-Cloudy joo-di Ketchikan Kodiak Kotzebue McGrath Nome Northway etersbury land Prince George Seattle itka Whitehorse Yakutat a word three times and it is yours.” L when for it is destiny 28—Pertly Cloudy 34—Cloudy <o - TEEN AGE (LUB THANKS is it all rig h amine th THOSE WO SRR AN 1 5 e e et 1o 4o 0, n » casual » RE-| D[{ORA"NG WGRK Sbitiisbe B ialstake, e shauld ‘GAll 1. to. the Attentipn or | a quiet, friendly manner. Q. Is it all it for a friend, canont attend a wedding, to send telegram expres A. Yes, this is a very thoughtful gesture. Q. Must a bride wear gloves at A. Not unless she wist items? and if t who lives at a great distance Members. of th(‘ en Aage Club, desire to ac- vledge their debtedness o their many friends who helped in |c(hwmlmfl th2 lounge and mak- mn other improvements in the club house, Without the many hours of time and other assistance the pro- e a a small home wedding? ; it is entirely optional. s to do s Friends thanked, and s hope none have been on ‘the honion TUR IR | (45 SWHAl 18 the difference Hans Berg, Mrs. Cecil Casler, Tom O. (Curly) Davis, Bill C"":"‘l“’ i i ! Geéorge Folth, Fred Fol- What British ruler ordered Mary, Al br‘lcek, Mrs. A. L. Ghig- Which is the northernmost American univer: 3. , Mr. and Mrs. William Hugh- 4. .L\L‘k Hazlett and Home Beauti- | birds? Mrs. Walte Kleweno, Mrs. 5. Lopan, James Larsen, Mr. ‘Tom Morgan and Colum- nber Leo Moran. ay Malc McKinley, K. M. Merritt, Olds, Ed | yton, Mrs. Ralph Rivers, Mrs. Renald Stewart, Freeman Schultz and Juneau Sprucs Corporation, | thberg, alph Treffers, | Mrs. Sid Thompson, Al Valette, Greta Vinson and trustees. The club members also thanks arents and other friends for par- » Club Sponsorship successfully. between the musical term “alto” Queen of Ecots, beheaded? ty? What does the French phrase ANSWERS 1. “Alto” refers to the voice part in music, to the voice itself. 2. Queen Elizabeth 3. The University of Alaska. 4. It is long and is attached to of having a support underneath. 5. Good day; good morning. n jour” mean? while “contralto” a twig or branch at the top, inst EYES EXAMINED DR. D. B. MARQUARDT OPTOMETRIST Seccnd and Franklin PHONE 506 FOR APTOINTMENTS Juneau TIDE T /\LL , the Elks’ bowling squad copped the American Legion. candidate for City Council the previous evening, civic Robert Bon- | axophone; Harry Krane, accordion, and Bill Parks, drums and xylophone onsored by the University Commercial Club. The party Suspense, suspension, abeyance, pause, stop, temporal Today's Wi ’OBFRTA LEE —_— Q. When a man is dining with a woman, and the check is presented, | the waiter in g good wishes? LOOK and I.EARN _\ C. GORDON In what way does the nest of the oriole differ from that of other | refers LENSES PRESCRIBED MOUNT JUNEAU LODGE NO. 147 SECOND and FOURTH Monday of each month in Seottish Rite Temple begining at 7:30 p. m. GLENN O. ABRAHAM, Worshipful Master; JAMES W. LEIVERS, Secretary. @BPOELKS Meeting -~very Wednesday at 8 P. M. visiting brothers wel- come. JOSEPH H. SADLIER, Exalted Ruler. W. H. BIGGS, Secretary. \ BOAT MAIL SERVICE 10 WEST ALASKA IS AWARDED BERGER | SEATTLE, Marcn 30—(M—A gov- ernment mail contract to servc Unalaska and Aleutian outpesis | bhas teen granted to the Berger Transpertation company of Seattle, | J. Lael Simmons, secretary of the firm say: | This will provide the area with regul freight and passenger s ice which it has been without since a previous mail contract was ter- minated in December, 1947. A. D. Lawrence, general superin- | tendent of Ra y Mail Service ald the new contract will expire June 1950, and calls for pay- ment of approximately $156,000 il service to the area from ' Seward, Alaska, has been supplied * |by airplane since the previous mail | In Ipoat run was suspended. Rasidents have complained of shortages of isupplies and lack of passel service due to absence of a regular vessel on the run. | The motorship Garland |handle the new mail boat service, | Simmons said. The Garland is being | overhauled at Lake Union Dry | Dock. Simmons said the company hopes to start the service by April 20, although the contract: currently orovides for May 1 opening. First Baptisi Church 4th and Franklin WELCOMES YOU Phone Blue 239 A for nd a | and calf, was, | Moose Lodge No. 700 1 Regular Meetings Each Friday Governor—ARNOLD HILDRE Secretary— WALTER R. HERMANSEN for Mf's, P man, | Bert's Food Center Grocery Phones 104—115 Meat Phones 39539 Deliveries—10:15 A M. 2:15 — 4:00 P. M ! hip” i will || i ‘ = "The Rexall Store” Your Rellable Pharmacists SUTLER-MAURO I‘RUG CO. Alaska Husic Supph’: Arthur M. Uggen, Manager BlxnosAladdeal Instruments and Sopplles Phone 108 Second and Seward my |] -to- | nor R Dr. E. Lannon Kelly Osteopath PHONE BLUE 670 AGRCHIE B. BETTS | Public Accountant ord: de- | i Il i l Auditor Tax Cosngofor ] Bimpson Bldg Prions 139 FOR Wall Paper i Ideal Paint Shop " 59 Fred W. Wenat ;’ <\.., G it RGE BROS Selection 0' LIQUORS | here | and |y “Say It With Flowers” but “SAY IT WITH OURS!” Junean Florists PEOR NE 311 i h | : | i % Juneaw’s Finest Ligiior Store | BAVARD'S Phone 689 The Erwin Feed Cs. Office In Case Lot CGrocery PHCONE ™ HAY, GRAIN. COAL and STORAGE Call EXPERIENCED MEN Alarka JANITOKRIAL Service FRED FOLETTE Phone 247 The Alaskan iiulei Newly Renovated Roome st RBeasonable Rater ) and | FHONE SINGLE © FHONE 555 Thomas Hardware (o, PAINTS —- OILS Bullders’ and Shelf HARDWARE STEVENS® LADIES' —MISSES’® READY-TO-WEAR Beward Street Near Third 1 | tead Remington Typewrite; SOLD and SERVICED l’y‘ J. B. Burford & Co. “Our Doorstep Is Worn by Batisfied Customers” The Charles W. Carter Mortuary Pourth and Franxlin Sta PHONE 138 FORD ‘AGENCY {Authorized Dealers) GREASES — Gaf — O M\K(ll 31 High tide, 2:41 am,, Low tide, High tide, 15: Low tide, 21:06 p.m. ® ®e 00 0000 c¢c o0 l 17.0 ft. Oldest Bank in Alaska ecececce o one other than our old|rel, the infar ippet ruler, put |- veal estate lobby. ,m power by the Japs. | operators, fearful of a| Abello wa given an oppor- perty taxes, as well as | tunity (o U. 8. Army inccme taxes, think they can|Counter-Intelli report which | s off with a sales tax on|described him “untrustworthy | | and willing collaborationist” whose | the reasons back | “influen 1sibilities have | efforts of reactionary | increased u Jap regime. | th of Virginia and } should havc 1ps’ methods | real estate|of political : ary control of ional ap- | captured nd knuwledgc‘ | i nce as ACROSS . Bigh mountaln . Unhappy Force By 18, Very small Speedily . Broad street: abbr. Verélable Do something in return ndparental European bass Flax product Nuisances . Support for furniture . Bacehanalian ery of of Congre tax for friends Long fish 1. Spoken Wild buffalo . Mate . Interruption Jay window the Dis- lhef later | subject’s | | mmended,” said months rejected ct by a vote Congress- | cohorts are cently Army five (Septe that internment ntinued Abello’s reaction was “All they ! on report 1945) for hom! Femin Mountain Distant ectrical unit Howeve and his eping ! keepin| was general | never were able me 1891—0ver Half a Century of Banking—1949 The B. M. Behrends - Bank Safety Deposit Boxes for Rent COMMERCIAL SAVINGS oz| CIRICICIEIC) olm[u]o]=[m ol v/malgin niCi- > RTI- > IR | > [o[mla]clx]n =1 £ I Solution of Vesxerdays Puzzie DOWN 1. Separate 2. Dike Muking ready , Swing from hac ystatéments. They {to prove anythi LITTLE MISSISSIPPI DICTATOR seaker Sam Rayburn may have| to settle a wide-open revolt in the House Veterans Afiairs Committee against the dic 1 capers of Chairman John R 1 of Mississ- | ippi. Committee colleagues, led by |ever, Abello has een Reps. Walter Huber of Ohio :mdism: ches telling how “we Earold Patten of Arizona, are hay- |heroic defense against the Jap: n showdown with Rankin this |has been urging ‘American week that he must start ng up |ments in the Philippines to House rules in the conduct of [Ing before the Exp Ma Veterans Committee meetings Clyb of New York last winter, Hostility against the Mississippi ! said: Congressman has been at fever pitch ~ “The devastation in o since seven committee members an- the wrecked condition grily walked out of a meeting on |tional économy are February 15, after Rankin railroad- ;luwic defense of your ed his veterans pensions bill| through the committee without cven permitting debate. Democratic and Republican mem-‘ g except that T was | Laurel’s secretary. There were two | classes of what you call collabors tionists—these who aided the Japs| and those who just worked for the puppel government i Since arriving in the USA ) . how- making | put up a and invest- | i country, our na-| e to OUR| interests as| well as ours and because WE stood | in the way of the vandals who| stalked the world to destroy mel United Siates,” i . Murchers ewel Witty person 0ld French coin . Matter: luw Topaz hum- CHESTER L. ZIMMERMAN as a paid-up subseriver 1o THE DAILY ALASKA EMP)] is invited to be our guest THIS EVENING esent this coupon to the box office of the CAPITOL THEATRE and receivg TWO TI.CKETS to see: "Letter irom an Unknown Woman" Federal Tax ~-12¢—Paid by the Theatre Phone 14—YELLOW CAB CO—Phone 22 and an insured cab WILL CALL FOR YOU and RETURN 10U to your home with our compliments. WATCH THIS SPACE—Your Name May Appear! tmount b zutherer of Junean Motor Co. car d Beverage cfl. Foot of Main Street Wholesale 805 10th St MAKE JUNEAU DAIRIES DELICIOUS I l a daily lmbh—mcl?r 1(1: 5,’3‘.‘3 | Juneau Dairies, Inc. Chrysler Marine Engines MACHINE SHOP Marine Hardware Chas. G. Warner Co. HOME GROCERY Phone 146 Home Liquor Store-—Tel. 838 American Meat .— Phone 38 | V PHONE 216—DAY or NIGHT for MIXERS or BODA POP Casler's Men's Wear Formerly SABIN'S Stetson and Mallory Hats 4rrew Shirts and Underwear Allen Edmonds Shoey Rxyway Luggage BOTANY "5“0" CLOTHES NUNN-BUSH SHOES STETSON HATS Quality Work Clothing FRED HENNING Complete Outfitter for Men | \ | \ { ! i | To Banish “Blue Monday” To give you more freedom || from work — TRY Alaska Laundry DR. ROBERT SIMPSON OPTOMETRIST Eyes Examined—Glasses Fitted SIMPSON BUILDING Phone 266 for Appointments — H. S. GRAVES The Clothing Man LEVI'S OVERALLS for Boys : B. W. COWLING COMPANY Dd‘hmflfl"b"chl solez DeSote—Dodge Trucks SANITARY MEAT ¥OR BETTER MEATS 13—PHONES- -49