The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, April 29, 1949, Page 4

PAGE FOUR THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE—JUNEAU, ALASKA FRIDAY, APRIL 29, 1949 Dmly Alaska E mpire Fublished every evening except Sunday by the EMPIRE PRINTING COMPANY Second and Main Streets, Juncau, Alasks TROY MONSEN & - President DOROTHY TROY LINGO - - - Vice-President ELMER A. FRIEND - - - - Managing Editor ALFRED ZENGER = - - - Business Manager Entered 1n the Post Office in Juneau as Second Class Matter. SUBSCRIPTION RATES: Delivered by carrier in Juneau and Douslas for $1.50 per month! six months. §5.00; one yesr, §15.00 By mail, postage paid. at the following rates: One vear, in advance, $15.00; six months, in advance, $7.50; sne month, in advance, $1.50. Snbscribers will confer o favor if they will promptly notify \he Business Office of any failure or irregularity in the delivery M their papers. Telephones: 3. News Office, 602; Business Office, MEMBER OF ASSOCIATED PRESS The Assoclated Press is exclusively entitled to the use for sepublzation of all news dispatches credited to it or not other- Wise credited in this paper and also the local news published Rerein NATIONAL REPRESENTATIVES — Alaska Newspapers, 1411 Pourth Avenue Bldg., Sesttle, Wash. TAX THE UNTAXED While Washington is considering increasing the already depressing burden of taxation on businesses and individuals, it would be wise for officials to con- sider seriously some tax sources which at the moment are untapped. Not only are these sources failing to pay, but they are in active competition with busi- nesses which, under existing laws must pay —and pay heavily. We have in the United States a large group of organizations exempt from profits levies. These in- clude certain foundations, trusts, educational institu- ](‘ imated that cooperatives alone had over $500,000,- 000 in untaxed profits in the $17,000,000,000 gross they did last year. Most damaging effect of the spread of this sort of competition is that almost every new venture takes an old established industry out of the taxpaying family. When a tax-free foundation buys a going factory the taxes which that factory formerly paid are lost to the | national income. The deficit must be made up by | additional levies on the remaining production struc- ture. Thus double damage is done. When exempting tax laws were passed these de- | velopments were not foreseen. ,They came as more | and more tax-exempt organizations discovered the loop hole. If Congress would repair the gaps, a new and perfectly logical source of national revenue would appear. The need for additional income, which is the foundation of the tax increase proposals, would disappear at least in part, if not completely. States Are Shown How to Safeguard Schools lsv.m]v Time: Governor Dewey has just signed into New York law a strong measure designed to rid the State’s | public schools of teachers belonging to subversive | organizations that advocate overthrow bv force of the United States government or any of its political subdivisions. The New York law directs the govern- !ing board of that State's public school system to issue a list of subversive organizations and makes member- ship in any crganization so listed grounds for removal | or refusal to appoint. It is regrettable that some similar measure, ap- plicable not only to the public schools, but also to the whole educational system, including the institutions of higher learning, has not been enacted in the State |, released by Juneau. follow: Anchorage of Washington, and, indeed, in every State in the Union. It would strengthen the hands of school and college administrators in combatting the infiltration, atures also on the Pacific Coast, APRIL 29 Chester Zenger Marjorie Laverne Lokke Mrs. Charles G. Burdick Elsie Simmons Mrs. Robert Gordon Mrs, Edith Trobese Mrs. Virgil Pugel Anton Marshall Pugel Mrs. Marian Davis Anna Ericksen George F. Martin o'oo-noeooo CONDITIONS OF WEATHER- ALASKA ™7S. conations and temper- various Alaska points, at 4:30 | Meridian Time, and the Weather Bureau, Weathe™ at m, 120th of subversive elements into the educational system, Barrow 1—Partly Cloudy As a matter of fact, the schoals and other educa- | pethel 25—Snow tional institutions in this State are armed by law to [ cordova 32—Snow bar members of subversive grouns from teaching staffs. Even during the past biennium (1947-49), the general appropriation bill enacted in 1947 provided that “no part of any appropriation contained in this act shall be used to pay the salary or wages‘of any person ... who advocates, or is a member of an organization that advocates the overthrow of the government by force or violence.” tion and a bevy of cooperative corporations. More and S Kotzebue 5—_Sriow more of these firms are becoming actively interested Man is not nnh too dumb to solve most of his | McGrath 9-Clear in the realm of competitive business and are expanding problems, but he is too dumb to quit doing things|nome 15—Snow their industrial interests enormously. They're buying that create more problems. Northw: 22—Snow | factories, wholesale and retail sales organizatipns, and - —_— Petersburg 38—Rain | other production and marketing facilities. The sum What a world! Trouble always will meet you more ! Portland 48—Cloudy total of the business they do is tremendous. Tt is ‘than half way, but you have to pursue happiness. Prince George 44—Cloudy & o e Seattle 46—Cloudy p Whitehorse 32—Partly Cloud: H he could no longer follow, much vakutat 36—Raia | {he Washingfon e o e s come | GO0D PROGRAM FOR lexity of the American flight paf- Merry-Go-Round tim N0 wonder muson o nov | C ONCERT TONIGHT: e R NIGHT; MA(HINE sflop ufws ready to By DREW PEARSON (Continued from Page 1) The Capital’s ho Washingtcn Leans To is beginning to ta Arabs — | rse-and-hound set ake up the Arab sted in | FOR PIANG FUND| Dawson Edmenten Fairbanks 2 Juneau Airport Annette Ko the Marine Shop is a new Chr 50—Partly JE*(«iOudy 43—Partly Cloudy | 41—Rain Showers 37—Cloudy 27 Clear Island iak Recently ;'ulu to Vic Johns No, it isn't so much intes =9 6 8 ) ive t * as policy-maker, among | Palestin, as in horses Arab-| The Juneau ien’s Chorus wiil kll\ ;‘lfim-:”l;“o‘}l«:" drive:, ool s?lx‘ztx\nn‘:l mo‘ e eere lan horses, the orizinal breed that | open tonight's local talent concert P15 BIENEE BORE Lt on (\i"\ h build the muitipurpose dams carried Ghengis Khan through | With three Negro SpImOut RS » T8 oot ‘Asia, have now come to the USA,|o'clock at the Methodist Church "B put Calder in this. job,” says | And believe it or not, but out of/|f& Renielits from ‘adimissiSuie. ey E e gl e ke natibut | 5 o 4 o only 5,000 pure-bred Arabians in musical program will go into a sa5h S o the Rural Electric Cooperative, ) | 1 f he purchase of it | sheave rebuilt. would be about the same as mak- | the world, 4,000 of them are in this |fund for the purchase of & concert |3 " oo 5o og the anchor i . c . Power |country. Though smaller than the |grand piano for the community. b SR ing Ham Moses, of Arkansas Power N Included on tonight’s program roller and fairlead repaired for his Virginia hunter, they are the most The fairlead of | 20—Cloudy |* from THE EMPIRE 20 YEARS "AGO 7% APRIL 29, 1929 At a special meeting of the Douglas Fire Department, it was decided to join the Channel Baseball League, providing that some games would be played on the Douglas diamond. James Manning was elected manager pro-tem. About thirty ladies surprised Mrs. John Mills at her home, to eele- bate her birthday which had occuered April 27. Whist prize went to Mrs. William Sey and Mrs. Jack Sey. Capt. Carl Ben Eielson, Alaska's “Lindy,” arrived and was given a royal welcome by American Legion officials, the Chamber of Commerce, city officials and the Territorial Legislature. The Juneau City Band {was on the job and headed the parade which escorted the air hero | from the Government dock, where the seaplane Juneau had taxied after |landing near the rock dump. The parade went to Main Street, along Front to Seward, and up Seward to Third and the legislative chambers. Eielson was a guest at the Gastineau Hotel. n the Ketchikan area. A Reports were enthusiastic on the annual Douglas Frosh Frolic, for which the Pacific had been chartered for the run to Shelter Island | Special appreciation was given Mrs. Fox, who accompanied the party, and to Capt. Clarence Geddes, skipper of the Pacific. Members were Mrs. Martin Evans, Charles W. Carter, J. A. Galbraith, | W. A. Fleek, Fred Meyer, Mrs. J. K. Kearney, Helen Thompson, H. M., Hollmann, Harold McConnell, Ed Crowe, Polly Q. Webster and Mrs. G. C. Griggs. { } A jury was sworn in for a case Involving the Alaska Bone Dry Law. Charles—better known as Chick—Nelson was one of the prospectors | reporting a return from aid received through the Prospectors’ Aid Act Ipu.«\(‘d by the previous Legislature. Weather: High, 45; low, 45; clear. Daily Lessons in English % 1. corpon B ———— WORDS OFTEN MISUSED: Do not say, “The study of English and | mathematics are required." Say, “IS required.” STUDY is the singular | subject. OFTEN MISPRO\IOUNCED Pampas (grass). Pronounce pam-paz, | first A as in AM, second A as in ASK unstresesd, accent first syllable. | OFTEN MISSPELLED: Bazaar (a market). Bizarre (fantastic). { SYNONYMS: Cursory, desultory, discursive, hasty, rapidly per- ; | formed. WORD STUDY: “Use a word three times and it is yours.” Let us mcrease our vocabulary by mastering one word each day. Today's word: UTORL; promoting health; wholesome. “Laughter is the most snlutory of all bodily movements.” | MODERN ETIQUETTE % perma e Q. When & man meets a woman acquaintance on the street, and the Tenakee owned by Ronald John ! turns to walk with her, should he offer to carry any parcels that she may includes a new rudder shaft, rudder jhave in her arms or hands? i LAZIE would be theé courteous thing to do, provided the parcels are .rather large or heavy, but somewhat silly if the: woman is merely carry- ing a book, or some equally small package. 1 Q. What is the average amount of the fee the bridegroom gives the A. Usually from ten to fifty dollars, accordlnq to the bridegroom’s | financial ability. Q. Is it true that any kind of invitation may be extended over the | telephone? A. Yes, with one exception, and that is a formal invitation. and Light, the Secretary of the 2 2 o e i hoat, Apex. Mm,..‘ Bosés '1s the pjm exe. | Intelligent horse living, and because |Will be four solo voices, a quar- ,;,J? R‘.i:f n]wnue by Larry Fitz- | clergyman? ”m”: \.\-1,0‘ .m;cp e of past habits of desert forage, eal | tette, 2 two piano team and solo- | ;m(k }:a\ ey x;d stockings to the wives of Congre less. \hrgmmm have to lock to | ists wm‘, the c‘ni\i b L‘Th:" P T men he wanted to vote against ;‘h Adddle W"?'lm‘ Hhre. Axpta | the anchor winch on the Janstte,| public power | o‘_vt‘\& oHe o.l the pr | PTISM OF iFAMYS towned by Merle Rhodes, is com- — |Sarah LAL, Batney be"(‘": owned 1‘? AT LUTHERAN CHURCH [pleted. Dan Tweit has had the 5 IND . RE ¢ v | Joe Lebowitz of Midlothian, I, SR : | BACKGROUND RE GERMA! who goes in for Arab horses, but | AR T S (er_.exhflust manifold on the Solar| On the foreign front, Calder's g o) Bl 0 P I(hnngcd from salt water to fresh| not the Arab horsemen of Pales-|yice of the Lutheran Church Sun-|water cookn connections are also important. | er g | tine. day morning the sacrament of in-! At the Juneau Welding Shop a! One of the Army's most vital jobs | Battle Of Whiskey Barrels—Se-| fant baptism will be administer- | new bow roller is being made for pertains to Germany. ‘That coun- | 4 sl try, from which sprang two great |ten Porter, president of Nuuona}imb_m the following childres-s the Procyon owned by Clarence | wars, may hold the key to future Distillers, one of the most power- inda Janet, born November 3,|Fowler. A new cooler for Ed| o | 1948, to Mr. and Mrs. Carl Bloom- |Hipler's M and E is being instalied wars, and the Cabinet officers who | ful members of make decisions regarding German) must be impartial Mr. Calder, however, is a direct- or of the United States and Foreign | | Treasury declara aged in second-h: | Seeurities Corp., and the United barrels. The Treasury contends Stitos and Intermational Securities| there is no difference between new |; Linda. Jean,’born ‘January, 16, | Corp, both organized by Dillon, |and second-hand bagrels in the ag- 1949, to Mr. and Mrs. Ed Hildre. Read. and Go. for the purpose of |ing of whiskey, but Seton Porter,| David Ralph, born June 1, 1948, financing public utilities in Ger-|a heavy contributor to the Demo- |'0 Mr. and Mrs. Robert Meek. many before the war. |cratic National Committee (atter | CPariotte Muriel, born March 11, The Dillon, Read group has al- | the election), rushed in, |mun(l(‘u:‘1gf' to Mr. and Mrs. Norton Sor- g ing jer- 3 reasur’ eskKs dema ways believed in building up Ger- |on Treasury desks and domanded '€ 0] | bine, has been lobbying to block as good as whiskey the whiskey com- qui »| David Roy, born October 4, 1948, tion that whi: and barrels is just |10 MT. and Mrs. Erpest Dennis. aged in new| Charlotte Ann, born June 25 | 1948, to Mr. and Mrs. Charles Gr to ke held Monday at the Memor- |ial Presbyterian Church with the 1akoard the boat, a pleasure craft. .o BABY RITES MONDAY Services for the infant son and Mrs. David Crockett are Rev. Walter Sobolef! officiating. In- | iterment will be in the family plot of the Evergreen cemetery. The baby died shortly after birth Wednesday. Xpt AN e AT of | | LOOK and LEARN ¥ ¢ corpox | 1. How many inches are there in one span? | 2. Which two States consume more gasoline than-any other? | 3. Who discovered the process of vaccination? | 4. Which English queen bore the name “Empress of India”? 5. What is close harmony? ANSWERS: 1. Six inches. . | 2. California and New York. | 3. Edward Jenner (1749-1823). 4. Queen Victoria. 5. An arrangement for four voices, in which the tenor and soprano are not more than an octave apart. | frm—e . Oldest Bank in Alaska | 1891—0ver Half a Cenfury of Banking—1949 The B. M. Behrends Bank Safety Deposit Boxes for Rent COMMERCIAL - SAVINGS J. B. SMITH. 8s a paid-up subscriver 10 THE DAILY ALASKA many and, despite the mistake of | that the ruling be reconsidered. Mr. | - il ’ it i having financed what eventually | Porter stands to lose money if the scnope public are cordially invited NOT1CE became part of Hitler's war ma- | Treasury sticks to its original posi- to attend. All abandoned vehicles on pub- chine, this group has continued to | ticn favoring second-hand b - g VNIDI “N‘ ki lic or city property will be towed | support German cartels. An o!fi-| Farm Battle—A furious battle has 0%, BY AX. DINNER ;away AR Monday, May, 4nd. 1 report is fow betore the Army | by = Baked Ham or Rocast Turkey, B. E. HULK, cial report is fiow betore the 5 | broken out between the Farm Bur- | gaimon Creek Country Club. $2.50. | A & Department criticising ex-Under- | eau and the Agriculture Depart- Y Olub. #9907 (61 .30) Chief of Police setetary of the Army WIilliam |ment. The first salvo was fired by 4 £ Draper, another Dillon, Read execu- | Allan Kline, head of the Farm tive, for rebuilding cartels since Bureau, who protested angrily be- C the wan i i el Crossword Puzzle James Forrestal, ex-Secretary of | Secretary of Agriculture Brannan's National Defense and former head new farm program. Defiantly, Kline ACROSS #3. ::pums{' title of Dillon, Read, is also in this|ordered his state organizations to| & Sabaees irish 3. One thousandth group. And it was one of the oppose the program, later made| . safoln e inch companies of which Mr. Calder is|the strange declaration that the| (5, Awain 3B "Y . director—U. S. and Foreign Secur- program offered the farmers too| 3 Ro':wlf imple- 38. Gve{;-dl:nri a ities—which caused Forrestal great much money Brannan will | (4, Itailan coins 40. D embarrassment For a Senate Now carry his case agamst Kline| (g g;‘b‘::{'\‘:‘.’f" 11 5’:‘,“,';3'_{3,'“ committee revealed the fact that he direct to the farmers, who are be- word 2. Clique had made a profit of $865,000 by ginning to wonder just who Kline Lfl ‘fi;?,f,"‘,'é"hm o M;:wfl:?:- selling his holdings in this cor- |is supposed to represent 21. Land measure 43. 'sqmu z‘|“m - poration in 1920 and had avoid-| The Irish -Legation—Sean Mc-| by Waike'un- b3 Unomployed Solution of Yesterday's Puzzle ed paying income tax on the $865- Bride, Irish Foreign Minister, has| ¢ pteadily i fives S Is money 009 by creation of a family holdine | nformed the State Department| 30, Somewhat: 55 Ornamental 1. Cold and penes . UPOR corporation in Canada that Ireland would come into the miugios) o tratt 5. Hawser . A i 3 i 66. Head covering Iating drragl Capable as Mr. Calder may be as | Atlantic Defense Pact i Britam | 15 Soc Ameeiean - 37 Legal con- 2. Unit 6. Swiss river a business executive. his corpor- |agrees to give up Northern Ireland. | Il kg sy s ) b ate background is not going to in- | However, Secretary Acheson spire confidence amone two mil-|the Irish down cold. In fact, lion men who would serve under|reminded them that he was not him in the U. S. Army bribing anyone to enter the North e | Atlantic Pact. CAPITAL NEWS CAPSULES i — e, e 1 Confusing The Russians—On Eas Trollers Atlention! Stop at ter Sunday, the Soviét oificer at-|Madsen's today for your supplies. tached to the U. S. Air Safety |Spoons, plugs, sinkers, etc, at re-| Center at Templehof Airdrome, Ber- | duced prices. 176 tf lin, watched 13,000 tcns of landed by U. S. airplanes in a| single day—a landing or mkeu'xlm every thirty seconds Before the Berlin blockade, the total flow cf geeds into Berlin from the West- erf) zones by rail, barge and truck i three put together—was not than 11,000 tons a day. goods | chase of a 194 sedan, previously may be made at Shrugging his shoulders at the|Garage. Right is lguzmz performance of U. S.|any or all bids. freight carriers, the Russian offi- | First publication, cey, walked out in despair. He said | Last publication, Bids will be received in the office | the Territori; gineer, Room 129, Federa! Building | up until noon, May 9th for the pur- way Patrol. Examination of the car En—l ial Highway 7 Ford two door used on the High- the Juneau Motors reserved to reject ./ 7 April 27, 1949. /// A April 29, 1949, . Coquette . Three-toed sloths . Wrath . Brilliant color * . Small engine . Again: prefix B Plenunn( smell Soft _.nineral Repentant . Feeds o the full 37. Breathed rapidly Ancient chariot Italian river Newspuner 11, i 46 Duteh com- | mune 41 Wing L% (S Th ( Il. OM 40. 43 e o puragraph | e EMPIRE is invited to be our guest THIS EVENING Present this coupon te the box office of the CAPITOL THEATRE | and receive TWO TICKETS to see: : “THE LAST OF THE MOHICANS” Federal Tax —-12¢—Paid by the Theatre | Phone 14—YELLOW CAB CO—Phone 22 and an irsured cab WILL CALL FOR YOU and RETURN YOU to your home with our compliments. WATCH THIS SPACE—Your Name May Appear! | SRR N M. L. Merritt, Assistant District Forester, returned from three weeks | HIWAY STRANDING OF AUTOS, WALLETS DENIED BY PATROL FAIRBANKS, April 29.—®— Re- | ports the Alaska Highway is sprinkled with stranded motorists who are both out of funds and out | of jobs were branded as “sob stor-| ies” today by Lieut. A. P.' Brandt | of the Territorial Highway Patrol. He just returned from Tok Junc- tion, chief' checking point for| highway travel. i He scoffed at reports circulating | here and at Anchorage that the road was cluttered with broken down cars and wallets. | He denied a rumor a dozen autos were stranded at Tok and said the< checking station figures there fail- | i ed to confirm an Anchorage re-l‘ port that southbound traffic outl of Alaska is almcst as heavy as' northbound. | Brandt said no cars were strand-i ed at Tok and Highway Patrols | jeard “only a few cases where pto- 1 e short of funds iailed to make . lit to Alaska” on the 1523 mile | route from Dawson Creek. B. C., to Fairbanks. . Brandt said that since spring | traffic began April 14, an average 1of 20 to 25 cars daiiy were cneck: ,.ng through northward. Of the: | 1e said, about five more head for ! Southbound traffic has been av- eraging ten vehicles daily, includ- ng trucks on regular cargo shut- i tle runs. | ———.,——— | | | Trollers Attenuion: Stop at Mad-| | sen’s today for your supplies. Spoons, plugs, sinkers, etc., at re-| duced prices. 179 if ——— et | Dr. E. Lannon Kelly Osteopath PHONE BLUE 670 Widest Selection of LIQUORS PHONE 399 “Say It With Flowers” but “SAY IT WITH OURS!” Juneau Florisis || PHONE 311 /| The Erwin Feed Co. Office in Case Lot Grocery PHONE 784 | HAY, GRAIN, COAL and STORAGE Call EXPERIENCED MEN Alagka JANTTORIAL Service FRED FOLETTE Phone 247 STEVENS® LADIES’—MISSES’ READY-TO-WEAR Seward Street Near Third The Charles W. Carter Mortuary Fourth ana PFrankiin Sta PHONE 1% Card Bonngo Co. PHONE 216—DAY or NIGHT || for MIXERS er SODA POP Casler’s Men's Wear Formerly SABIN'S Stetsen and Mallery Hats Arrow Bhirts and Underwear ABen Edmends Shees Skyway Laggage BOTANY l'wl CLOTHES NUNN-BUSH SHOES STETSON HATS Quality Work Clothing FRED HENNING Complete Outfitter for Men Anchorage than for Fairbanks. J MOUNT JUNEAU LODGE ‘NO. 14%: SECOND and FOURTH Monday of each month \ in Scottish Rite Temple z begining at 7:30 p. m. GLENN O. ABRAHAM, Worshipful Master; |JAMES W. LEIVERS, Secretary. @ B.P.0.ELKS Meeting every Wednesday at 8 P. M. Visiting brothers wel- come. F. DEWEY BAKER, Exalted Ruler. W. H. BIGGS, Secretary. ¥ 7 | BLACKWELLS | CABINET SHOP | | 17 Main St. Phone 772 High Quality Cabinet Work for Home, Office or Store Moose Lodge No. 700 l Regular Meetings Each Friday | Governor—ARNOLD HILDRE Secretary— WALTER R. HERMANSEN Berl s Food Center Grmy Phones 104—175 "“The Rexall Store” Your Reliable Pharmacist SUTLER-MAURO DRUG CO. Alaska Music Sopply Asthur M. Uggen, Manager “anco-—~Mudieal Instruments and Supplies Phone 206 Second and Seward l e FOR Wall Paper Ideal Paint Shop Phone 549 Fred W. Went Juneau’s Finest Liquor Store BAVARD'S Phone 689 The Alaskan Betel Newly Renovated Reems ¢ Reassnable Rates PHONE BINGLE 0 PHONE 5556 Thomas Hardware Co. PAINTS — OILS Builders’ and Shalf HARDWARE oD e e nbices v J. B. Burford & Ce. “Our Doorstep Is Worn by Satisfied Customers” FORD AGENCY (Authorized Dealers) GREABES — GaS — oL Juneau Motor Ce. Foot of Main Strees MAKE JUNEAU DAIRIES DELICIOUS ICE CREAM & daily habit—ask for it by mamse Juneau Dairies, Inc. Chrysler Marine Engines MACHINE SHOP Chas. G. Warner Co. HOME GB(EERY Phone 146 Heme Liguer Stere—Tel 009 American Meat — Pheme 38 / To Banfsh “Blue Monday” To give you more freedom from work — TRY Alaska Laundry DR. ROBERT SIMPSON Eyes Examined—Glasses Fitted .,