The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, May 21, 1949, Page 4

PAGE FOUR | Second and ! WELEN TROY MONSEN - - 1 DOROTHY TROY LINGO . - ‘| ELMER A. FRIEND - - - - ALFRED ZENGER - - - - Duaily Alaska Empire Published every evening except Sunday by the: EMPIRE PRINTING COMPANY ain Streets, Juneau, Alasks is getting tough. - Prestdent - Vice-President Managing Editor Business Manager Entered In the Post Office in Juncau &s SUBSCRIPTION RATE! six months. $8.00; one year, By mail, postake paid, at the foll One year, in advance, $15.00; six mon! sne month, in advance, £1.50 gvbscribers will confer & favor if they he Business Office of any fallure or irregu f thelr papers. Telephones News Office, 602; MEMBER OF ASSOCIATED Oelivered b, carrier in Juneau and Douslas Business Second Class Matter. 50 per month: exclusively en etubl‘cation of al wise cred. .4 aper and also the s dispatches credited to it or not other- ¥ATIONAL REPRESENTATIVES — Als Avenue Blde.. Beattle, Wash. "1' ) i sl Mrs. T. J. Selby . —_— wing rates: : 4 é 5. . $7.50; engineer t ennsylvania State | ® Melville S. Leath . " e es 1 d from a five-week visit with relatives in advance, $7.50, A research engineer of the Pc |. n b i Janette Hinals b Mrs. William Geddes returned fic Weather conditions and temper- will promptly motity College has perfected a very small and sensitive & i Scn;- e in Port Townsend, Wash, atures at various Alaska polnts ulerity n the deliver | mjerophone which can be directed into the bile duct| 2 N SR Plumg Sl — |also on the Pacific Coast, at 4:30 office, 3™4. rand then detect gall stones by their sound. & Cfierry' Nichols ° Miss Dorothy Crim and her mother, Mrs. I D. Crim, with Miss a, m, 120th Meridian Time, and ! e | It is a remarkable medical device—one which|g o | Hazel Olson, left for the States on the Alameda. Miss Crim and Miss | ‘eleased by the Weather Bureau, iitled to the use O | qurely will have valuable diagnostic uses. But a micro- | MAY 22 o | Olson had taught in the Douglas schools that year. follow: locs] news published | phone for gall stones! It sounds like a further re H. R. VanderLeest . e i PRty Clowl finement of the disk jockey. | Mrs. Ray Hagerup . Mrs. August Olson and Mrs. Joe Riedi entertained the Catholic B::;‘z‘ e 2P .ul.ngfn.?,‘ ka Newspapers, 1411, After this, who can know what part of his ® Roy Brown ® Jadies of Dougles Island in the Olson home, honoring Mrs. Henry oo, 0 35_921113' c]i‘u‘d‘\ s | anatomy may become “mike-struck” and demand |® Mrs. J.-W, Leivers ® | Stragier, who was taking her children to Chichagof for the summer. | p . 1B sl g4 | Mrs, Arne Shudshift ¢ rag Dawson 43—Partly Cloudy | its chance to be heard? ¥ Mrs, John P. Civdve o | Prize winners were Mrs. A. Africh and Mrs. H. Kittlesby Edmonton 43— Partly Cloudy R 3 5 Mariie s d St S e TR SR Fairbanks 45-=Partly Cloudy Building Trades’ Sense Allen Patrick . In Douglas, Mr. and Mrs. H. L. Cochrane moved to the Amstrong | Haines 4 49—Clea PR R Ed T. Williams o | cottage on St. Ann’s Avenue which had been occupied by Misses Olson Havre 50—Partly Cloudy I {ne Washingfon Merry-Go-Round By DREW PEARSON (Cent inued from Page 1) cf the mest vial bureaus oi gov- ernment. The National Security Re- s Board, created to plan the economy of the nation in case of emergency, and potentially the most powerful agency in Washing- ton, has been headie: its morale opped to zero, with resignations jemic, and leaderless personnel ' N at each other's throats “TOP SECRECY” CLOAK at goes on inside the board is I , but certainly the public t least entitled to know whether is functioning smoothly Despite officials are using the cloak to hide what the board ad of what it 1s W sec run-around works: Whe lumn inquired how many the board had met sin lgren’s appointment, press chief rlie Schwarz sadly replied tha this was classified information. He| couldn't produce a directive show- ing it was classified, but the secre- ! tariat, H. Dewayne Kreager, had; E told him so. Later Schwarz called | 1 to say that he had found the minutes of the board, agreeing not to tell what went on at the meet- 2s. He interpreted this to mean | the number of meetings should | also be kept secret Real truth is, the board hasn't met at all since the Wallgren ugm{ began. This was revealed by a less | cautious board official who quickly added that the board “probably” meets “informally after Cabinet meetings. he boa s been given some | direction al Assistant| John Steelman, the pinch-hitting, | part-time chairman. But Steelman elready had his hands full before he took on this extra burden | Meanwhile, other key men huvt'1 Leen dropping out like Indians bit- - ing the dust—Vice Chairman R. E.| nore, who went back to Sperry General Counsel Ken- Johnson, who took a job F an at Cclumbia University, Director of Production George Fel- | who returned to his leather ories in New England; and Di-| rector of Economic Management E. T. Grether, who returned to the| University of of California | Underlings have been moved up | nto the vacancies left by John- n and Felton. But Gilmore and /| ther haven't even been replaced. | The board is also looking for re- placements for more than 30 lesser lights who became discouraged and quit. Those remaining are feuding | over policy or breoding over lack of | work. One fight is over the estab- I'shment of a board of experts on industrial production information. Suggested by Economics Director ' Glenn McLaughlin, this was oppos- ed by others who claim they can find the production answers with- cut high-powered help. It's going to take heroic efforts ' by the new chafrman to get this H vital agency back on the track. : Note—Truman fought with every political trick in the hook to get . s ‘Wallgren confirmed. He wheéedled, threatened, even offered job bribes yroscope; D. neth ton { \ another distinction | the building, a copy of the Consti- . . TIDE TABLE . . ¢ MAY 22 . o Low tide, 4:3¢ am., 40 ft. of 3 High tide, 10:31 am,, 121 ft. e ® Low tide, ., 33. ft. e ® High tide, s 145 6. '® ° p— k] . MAY 23 L e Low tide, 5:18 am., 25 ft. ol o High tide, 11:24 am. 128 1t. o e Low tide, 17:10 pm. 33. ft. ® © High tide, 23:29 p. m,, 153 ft. . . ® % e o 00000090 Senators voting against Wall- Y Senator Harry Byrd of Vir- nia received a visit from Demo- | cratic National Chairman McGrath, who slyly inquired what it wou take to change Byrd's vote. Repu can Serator Morse of Oregon, put school days are over. Whatever you may do, boys’ so many people plant | AUTO DRIVERS, luck and the best of good wishes m; You will need encouragement, because the world | If at first you meet with failure, don't get down hearted. Up and at it again and you will win if you stay with it Good luck wishes again to you. W. D. Gro . - . . I. MAY 21 ® | chikan, we . prs L ® | and Vitaphone equibment. MAY 21, 1929 He expected to go on to Seattle. ., owner of the Coliseumn Theatres in Juneau and Ket- nt to the First City to superintend installation of Movietone CONDITIONS OFWEATHER - ALASKA DTS, MOUNT JUNEAU LODGE SECOND and FOURTH Monday of each month in Scottish Rite Temple _ begining at 7:30 p. m. |GLENN O. ABRAHAM, | Warshipful Master; |JAMES W. LEIVERS, Secretary. propaganda in i ONE YOU (AN FORGE Surprise on Juneau! i DEPARTMENT OF THE INTER- ! TOR, Bureau of Land Management,1 vashington 25, D. C. Notice is here- yby given that by an order of this |Bureau of April 18, J949 (14 ‘FR. 12052), the lands listed below, within |the Tongass National Forest, Alas- Q. —————————= child was the personification of happiness.” MODERN ETIQUETT s at a home for a call, and finds that the | 10| ustead of being urged to get city 'ka. will be opened to homestead person he has come to see is just leaving, but he is invited to come in, | by ‘When a person arri voted against Wallgren, also got an ! drivers’ licenses before June 1. Ju- i settlement and entry purfiant to wpnat should he do? offer to become U. 8. circuit court judge on the West Coast; while, Senator Baldwin of Connecticut another anti-Wallgren Republican, accepted a Supreme Court judge- ship in his state, though Baldwin | had long-cherished personal reasons for going on the bench SUPREME COURT DOG At the Supreme Court this week up from watchman to lieutenant of | the guard, was given a gold badge and retired to- private life l Most people who honored Cole, | driver’s tion to his faithful service when the corn- | erstcne of the new Supreme Court!: building was laid nest A. Cole, who worked his way | ne neauites are going to for The City Council went on record ' as follow: be able to get this obligation |the act of June 11, 1906 (3¢ Stat. |233, 16 U.S.C. 506-509), as amended, A vpreference right for last_ night as favoring discontin-!60 days from June 20, 1949 to August u nce of the license for private citi- | 19, 1949 will be accorded Stanley A. zens. The examination still will be | Bishop, on whose application List required of cab drivers. 110-3 amended, 42.97 acres on As the license normaily would be !northeast shore of Coligan ‘$lough, required so soon, and three read- was listed. Qualified veterans of ings of the ordinance repealing that {World War II and other qualified tinue Early the council authorized Clerk Jack Popejoy to discon- the of such licenses. bird” purchasers of city licenses will not sale copy of -the Declaration of Inde- | license. :pendence, famous addresses of fa- mous justices, a photograph of Will- iam Howard Taft who had planned ection of the traffic ordinance are 'person entitled to preference under |the act of September 27, 1944 (58 tat. 747, 43 U.S.C. 297-284), as amended, will be accorded a prefer- ence right of 90 davs within which A. Go in and sit down for about five minutes, then leave. not fidget during those five minutes, Q. How long should a bride wait before returning first calls? A. Q. Are silver platters of fruit appropriate centerpieces for most A. 9 including the Supreme Court Jus-|however, as the dollar fee will be tract, if not entered by the listee; 2. tices, did not know that in addi- |refunded when ‘the ordinance be- and if still unentered, th ract, will 3. he had | comes effective. Abcut 160 criversithen become subject to settlement 4 F: dy have their licenses. {and entry by any qualified person. ',, Autoists must be sure, however, Veterans and other persons claim- U‘)O‘_j' it contained a|they have their Territoriz] driver’s | ing credit for service of veterans will s (be accorded a preference right of s A, e /80 days beginning June 20, 1949 1. LUTHERAN CdURCH PICNIC | Wwithin which to make entry of List 2. 10-11, 69.81 acres on north bank of 3. Under the sponsorship of the Anchor Slough; List 10-13, 99.79 4, Ladies Aid Society the members!acres on south bank of Anchor 5 | tution and finally a picture of,; of another Supreme Court fixture, | not as famous as Chief Justice Taft, | but just as beloved by some. | ‘Without the frock-coated justices | knowing about it, and as deftly as Jchn Marshall once inserted his Marbury vs. Madison wedge into the | Ccnstitution, thereby giving the! court the right to rule on acts of Congress, Watchman Cole had slip- ped this picture into the steel box | of the cornerstone. f It was a picture of Fanny, theipeau Lodge No. 147 Monday eve- |District Land Office, {and friends of the Lutheran Church {Slough and on a nearbyv island; will join in a picnic at the Doug- List 10-14, 120.83 acres, List 10-15, T — ———————— A e A R ——— las Recreation beach at about 12:30 1 126.66 acres, List 10-16, 138.75 acres, | o'clock Sunday afternoon. A chartered bus will provide jand List 10-17, 8594 acres, on an | |unnamed island between Anchor transportation for those who need |Slough and Chickamin River. Any it. as soon after 12:15 p.m. as porsible. | The bus will leave the church ATTENTION mA! SONS | remaining lands will become subject to settlement and entry by any qualified person on the first busi- ness day following the expiration of {the 90-day period. Further infor- _Stated Communication of Mt. Ju-; mation may be obtained from the Anchorage, Supreme Court collie bitch, giving|ning at 7:30. Labor in the M. M.|Alaska. ROSCOE E. BELL, Asso- suck to her seven pups. The learn- cd Jjustices did not know Fanny, but the watchmen lcved her. She had come from nowhere, but sh: was their dog and this was her big) day. | So the picture of Fanny now lies | side by side with that of Chier| Justice Taft encased in marble as. permanent as the system which | Taft, as guardian of the Constitu- tion, sought to perpetuate. And his week Lieutenant Ccle, who lov- | ed Fanny and wanted her name| cerpetuated, retired from the force. | RAINBOWS TONIGHT ‘The regular meeting of the Order of Rainbow for Girls will be held this evening at the Scottish Rite Temple at 7:30 o'clock to mmtiate three candidates. All members of the Order of Eastern Star, Masons and Rainbow Girls are invited to attend. SCHWINN BICYCLES ai MAD-; SEN'S, 46 m} : Degree. i ciate Director. J. W. Leiver: | First publication, May 14 ,1949. 202 2t Secretary. 'Last publication, June 4, 1949. | Crossword Puzzle ACROSS 33. Large woody 1. Part of a curve "und‘uvnm | . 14th century e blaying cara 5 Gompanion : . Tree . Myself | 2. Edible seed A1 Extollen 3. Excuse A el & P ik RCGNBSEA DL ELLIS AIR LINES } DAILY TRIPS JUNEAU T0 KETCHIKAN | With connections to Uraig, Klawock and Hvdaburg Convenient afternoon departures, at 2:30 P. M. Usually about two weeks. the dinners? Yes, these are always appropriate. _____________-____—-——-————J In what way can an act of Congress become a law over the suffer, |to make homestead entry of this| President’s veto? Which city is considered the chief Pacific port of Canada? How many cubic inches are there in a U. S. standard bushel? What proportion of the weight of the normal human body is What Biblical city's walls were felled by trumpet blowing? ANSWERS: By a two-thirds vote of both Houses. Vancouver, B. C. 2,150.42 cubic inches. About one-twentieth. Jericho. via Petershury and Wrangell FOR RESERVATIONS PHONE 612 y ROBERTA LEE | Be poised and natural. . W PHONE 299 But do “Say It With Tlowers” PHONE 311 FHCNE 734 and STORAGE FRED FOLETTE Phone 247 GECRGE BROS. dest Selection of LIQUORS ] but “SAY IT WITH OURSI” Juneau Florisis The Erwin Feed Co. Office ip Case Lot Grpcery HAY, GRAIN, COAL Call EXPERIENCED MEN Alazka JANTTORIAL Service STEVENS® DIES' —MISSES’ Seward Street . Mortuary Pourih sna Frarklin 8 PHONE 138 : Oldest Bank in Alaska 1891—0ver Half a i:enluq of Banking—1949 The B. ). Bebrends | 2 ] v g ___Boxes for Rent COMMERCIAI diarist Aftirmative 45, Walked | Beverage 46. Feminine | Horse name { Handle 47. Fastened | . Insects firmi i . First plece 49. Small Malayan sawed {rom ol a lo {ind of moss : B withbut Propelier Solution of Yesterday's Puzzle I Representative i War go DOWN 3. Shrine at Golor! 1 Apropos Mecea ntelligence 2. Female sand- P ol | Danish istand 69 Weaken . viper & i 6. Horse and carriage { 7. Siberian river | 8. Name | 9. Hair over | =ES Fine driving icy particles Print Arctic rticle of food cal fruits BILL SWEEN: 85 a paid-up subseriver 1o THI; DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE is invited to be our gu Present this coupon to the box office of the CAPITOL THEATRE and receii"g TWO TICKETS to see: “FON AND FANCY FREE" Federal Tax--12c—Paid by the Theatre insured SAVINGS est THIS EVENING ane 14—YELLOW CAB CO—Phone 22 cab WILL CALL FOR YOUand .. . |} ° Wholesale PHONE 216—DAY or NIGET for MIXERS or ODA POP Formerly SABINS Allen Edmends Shees BOTANY __"500 CLOTHES STETSON HATS Quality Work Clothi COMPANY SHAFFER'S The Charles W. Carler Card Beverage Co. 805 10th 8. Casler's Men's Wear Stetsen and Mallory Hata Arrew Shirts and Uaderwear NUNN-BUSH SHOES EADY-TO-WEAR Wear Third ts. FRED HENNING Complete Outfitter for Men | & w.comnmve DeSote—Dodge Trucks SANITARY MEAT “®OR BETTTR MEATS R Y OU to your home with our compliments. | g vaeth gy . 2 " 1 P B I P v - ‘ WATEH THIS SPACE—Your Name May Appear! | Rl e b e, e e | 1 | | | | { ! | | | ~ ) B.P.O ELKS ° Meeting every Wednesday at § 8 P. M. Visiting brothers wel- come. F. DEWEY BAKER, Exalted Ruler. W. H. BIGGS, Secretary. s BLACKWELL’S CABINET SHOP 17 Main St. Phone 772 High Quality Cabinet Work for Home, Office or Store Moose Lodge No. 700 Regular Meetings Each Friday * Governor—JOHN LADELY Secretary— WALTER R. HERMANSEN (St. Louis Star-Times) lo» o0 0 cweees s andAbanamsn Juneau Airport . 39—Partly Clou A round of increases in construction wages at 1his{ R R 2 o 1 SRR An:j)ex;:‘ Islax:.d 48--Partly Cloudy time would mean one sure thing—an increase in the | ypyNTZLEMAN PLANS . teaching terms ended, Miss Impi Aalto and Miss Elizabéth t:\:z; iak . -}.sT:J!ez- foost of new omea, 8t e 1. ;\“ B EAr Fr: :‘:)Nbrm[li\‘:rmg;mglas. arrived on the A:miral Evans from Scow Bay ‘:”.I{K{Eme o o L":“"?, | year or so ago, when the prospect could have been| After being in Washington, D. aser, : ; sy _\'.. Grath 42~Cl,ud,1 | shrugged off as just another twist of the inflationary | for most of the time since the first | and West Petérsburg, respective Nome - : :?2_90“,.“ | wheel. Higher wages meant higher costs, but buildings | of the year, B. Frank Heintzleman —_— ’ Northway .,?,pan.y \:loud,\' | were being built, and people were buying them. has made plans for his return to Ms. Gust Wahto, of Douglas, and two s 1 children, left on the Petersburg 39— Partly Cloudv Things have changed in recent months. Blue- | juneau. Heintzleman, Regional For- | gasboat Eagle for Cape Omancy for a feW weeks' vacation. Portland 52—Partly Cloudy | prints of new projects have been folded up and laid | ester for Alaska, has devoted his h IS | Prince George 4.:1’—1’31:11.\' (Eluudy - away. New homes, once sold before the basements | time to furthering pulp mill devel- Lt. Col. Frank J. Gritfin, new chief of the Washington. Alaska s?a'me - 5f»—Pnr‘l¥ (,‘lr?u‘ were dug, stand finiahied and unsold, opments in Alaska, road projects| pgijjtary Cable and Telegraph System, was in Juneau on his first visiti“’nh“ehc”’c s 4‘; l;nrtl]w z"““{ LAST WEEK FOR CLEAN-UP It is to the credit of leaders of nine A. F. L. and other betterments. to. the Territory. Mrs, Griffin accompanied him. Yakutat ~ 36—Partly-Cloudy | _— building industry unions in St. Louis that ‘he\" He plans to leave Washington 0. b Hl b I bie e S Juneaws clean-up period will continue for one | recognize this situation. Their decision to forego at-'tcmorrow for Portland, Ore., where bt b T B e j oo ek and citizens are uged to really clean-up tempts to raise wages should .conlnbu!e to the stabili- | he wm be for four days betore Wk s ¥ zation of an industry for which the danger flags are |spending a week in Seattle. Heint- | . . = b Li; i0al 3. D.' Alexahder anot d make the city one of which to be proud. flying: |zleman’s plans call for his return Dally lessons m Efl0|ISh Vg 1. GORDON U e e et TV | It is tourist time and our visitors will gain a The demand for ,construction remains higlL_ but | to Juneau June 2. ’!or ARARDG B nlanetag b, 2301 qjuick impression of the city by its snappy, tidy|the old willingness to buy at any price _has disap- | ——ni ey proaidy | Nome, where Lieutenant Owen| et | peared. ‘The time has come when any increase in) Now is the time 10 Put your Zur| yopng OFTEN MISUSFD: Do not say, “We arrived safely.” The |may remain for temporary assizn- | Let’s make clean-up a real one. | building costs could all but paralyze the industry. icoats in storage. We have the only P ¢ the adverb, is appropriate here. Say, “We arrived safc” ment. el e S R k. | These unions have acted in their own best interest., cold fur vault in Juneau. Come 'n d“";““‘f- “:;e i R”Mh' ? Gol. Alexander s Adjutant Gen- | spread unemployment would be a poor reward|to our office. Chas. Goldstemn (We Were sz i 2 aska Natior rd GOOD LUCK, GRADUATES g;V‘;::;Dr‘r; an incxr'-’m.\e in hourly wages. The public !and Co. 01 tf OFTEN MISPRONOUNCED: Escort (noun and verb). Accent noun ‘;ilfldl zifg;‘l‘:n:;:i‘;‘:P’;‘L“;S‘ilmi:‘“m_ ST | interest is also involved. The public needs the new | —_— on first syllable, verb cn second syliapie. : ! stuctor. ' i The members of the senior class of the Juneau |y oo that can be provided only if a proper pricei Beng AR o0 OFTEN MISSPELLED: Diphtheria; observe the first H, the first b e Kok ! High School are now just citizens. They were given palance is maintained. And it needs a continuingi o o0 )0 Sro s B:t.:: wirl. | Syllable being pronounced as DIF, not DIP. Now is the time to put your Tur| their diplomas last night and enter a new and import- healthy construction industry if it is to avoid a 3ing A(‘l’()bflfl(: Ecéex)tflc 3 il SYNONYMS: Immanent, indwelling, inherent, intrinsic. coats in storage. We have the only | ant phase of citizenship. | general economic collapse. :D:u.u:lne_ Boys" Acrcbauc' Um‘up WORD STUDY: “Use a word three times and it is yours.” Let us cold fur vault in Juneau, Come m: School days, the real days of youth, are over. | Working Girls' Relaxation Classes. increase our vocabulary by mastering one word each day. Today's word: |to our office.” Chas. Goldstein | Several may continue to higher education in colleges, | One big drawback to having an open mind is that | ppone Req 575. 98 20t PERSONIFICATION; a striking or typical illustration, or example. “The and Co. 91 «f | Bert's Food Center Grocery Phones 104—175 Meat Phones 39—539 Deliveries—16:15 A. M. 2:15 — 4:00 2. M "“The Rexall Store” Your Relistle Pharmactsts BUTLER-MAURO , DRUG €O. laska Masic Suppiy] Astbur M. Uggen, Manager | Planos—Musdcal Instrumente and Svpplies Fhone 225 Second and Seward FOR Wall Paper Ideal Paint Shop Phone 549 Fred W. Wenat Juneau’s Finest Liguor Store BAVARD'S Phone 689 The Alaskan Betel Newly Renovated Recms =t Reasenable Rates PHONE BINGLE © Thomas Hardware Co. PAINTS -—— OILS Builders’ and Sheif HARDWARE Remington Typewriter: SOLD and SERVICED by J. B. Burlord & Co. “Our Doorstep Is Worn: by Satisfied Customers” FORD AGENCY (Authorized Dealers) GREASES — Gas8 — OIL Juneaun Motor Co. Foot of Main Strees JUNEAU DAIRIES DELICIOUS ICE CREA | = daily habit—ask for it by na: Juneau Dairies, Inc. Chrysler Marine Engines " MACHINE SHOP Marine Hardware Chas. G. Warner Co. HOME GROCERY Phone 146 Home Liguor Store—Tel. 65% American Meat — Phone 53 To Banish “Blue Monday To give you more freedor from work — TRY Alaska Laundry DR. ROBERT SIMPSON OPTOMETRIST KEyes Examined—Glasses Fitted| BIMPSON BUILDING Phone 266 for Appointments H. S. GRAVES The Clothing Man LEVI'S OVERALLS for Boys