The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, November 16, 1949, Page 4

PAGE FOUR . . lada to assist underprivileged children, is sponsored — - ———————— 3] o 1. . | Daily Alaska Empire i w v i o 300 oca - 2 - f b s e SR TS wanis clubs and the National Kids Day Foundation,| = g | 20 Y EARS’ AG 0 e ‘; PEMPIRE PRINTING COMPANY Inc. | = THE EMPIRE" Second eets, Junean, Alask ress R Nt e ol M The day is for the purpose of focusing public at- | yi e pne“mfm o LT LT aleecPresident | tention on the problem of underprivileged children. A; | NOVEMBER 16, 1929 UNITED STATES -7 -7 suineis Manager | 1t i designed to cstablish way and means of com. | . From both beneficiary and souial standpoints, the annual bazaar of | PEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR Eutered In the Post Office in Juneau ss Becond Class Mater, | DAUIDE Juvenile delinquency and to help in providing | e NOVEMBAH % ® 'the Douglas Ladies’ League was a brilliant success. Prize-winners include Bureau of Land Managament SUBSCRIPTION RATES: ! the necessary educational, medical and recreational |® Nedford Zenger .| s L Mrs. Carlson and Mrs DISTRICT LAND OFFICE Detiveree by careler in Juncau and Douelas for £1.50 ver month: | facilitics lo Fred W. Orme o | Mrs. Robert Bonner, J. O. Kirkham, Mrs. Aclto, Ms. ©8 Anchorage, Alaska ix months, $8.00; , §15.00 R ' v 0, BY mall, postaue paid, st the fohiowing Fates: Aside from focusing public attention on the prob | ® . J. Bergstrom o |Charles Sey. Among those having booths were Mrs. Inga Dickenson October 10, 1949 One sear, In hdvance, $1500; six morths, 1n advance. $150; Y Sieis of T ”“d“m,iv“:ged acm‘ampn hits ob ke e John Eldmar, Jr. o |Mrs A. J. Balog, Mrs. J. R. Langseth, Mrs. Charles Sey, Mrs. Jack Sey | NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION ae h, i1 e, $1.50. [ le the 23 H shments of youth i p ¢ Subseribers will confer a favor if they will promptly notifs | are to be brought to wide public attention as -n‘n‘ i g Trudie Nielsen o | Mrs. A. R. Edwards, Mrs. Robert Bonner, Mrs. Alex Gair, Mrs. John Ml | notice is hereby given that John ':’»:;:;n;:;'grhce of any faflure or irregularity in the delivery Siratinn 1o m”\( unfaviinsiie: The page r )‘“ L . Armene J. Stenger e |and Mrs. W. A. Fleek. L. Donohue has made application spira ) 2se a 3 e pages Ol stor] Teiephones: News Office, 602; Business Office, 374. bd it i et 0. Mrs. T. F. Anderson 4 {or a homesite under the Act of Ma, MEMBER OF ASSOCIATED PRESS 7S filled with: stories)ot Americws great who r8ieiy Judy Simmons ¢| Despite inclement weather; a large crowd attended the formal open- | 26, 1934 (48 Stat. 809). Anchomg’é T e . o Xf)x{»m Bmopg the F'm;s f;nd uf‘xdflfnr)v!lmod‘ to im- e R. M. Wheeler °ling of the annual Parish Bazaar. Carolige McAlister and Evelyn Mc- | Serial No. 041058 for a tract of land eoubilcation of ull nows dispatches credited to 1t or not other- | A“d ‘c'" AT T‘kt of endeavor. Thomas Edison, /e e e e e e e ® & ® s oy were competing in the doll contest; the candy booth was ir | situated on the West shore Tee| rise credited in this paper and also U ndr egie, seve! raha Lin- 3 v serein. TNy s P co;nw:;m::“;l' 3 Jf;::orv';vqif';)f ;{" '::'?\Inmq 1{1: . | charge of Mrs. H. Walmsley, assisted by Mrs, M. Sides and msa‘ea Nel | 1arbor adjoining Survev No. 2266 - — — B 2089 IRt e WL S McCloskey, Bes O'Nelll Girage Carney and Catherine MeLaughlin./Amon; | n the east and Survey No. 2388, e e R AT e T New et iy | O R Who| gvergaine Hatidicaps ur hutdigs ea er a ‘ | other in charge of various attractive features were Sister Mary Lucinda Tract B on the Tee Harbor Group urth ! » e, sh, | i : | poverty to make their mark in the land of oppor- | cabiatont o e Bhooltn nnd‘mml upils in Sister Lucinda’s class; Mrs >f Homesites, Lot J. Lat. 58° 24 40" | tunity. | ' N., Long. 134° 45’ 35” W. Plat of U. Franks, Mrs. M A. Berry and Mrs. Guyer. s. Survey No. 2753, containing 1.18 Possibly the roundings. The day is i spark of hove af Remember tk A NEW SECRETARY OF THE INTERIOR | ( If long service in the Department of the Interior, complete familiarity with its many divisions, an in- terest in Alaska—which is only a part of his vast domain—has anything to do with the matter, Oscar L. Chapman would be a very fine Secretary of the Interior, one who has the interests of the Territcty at heart. The habit Alaskans have of being ever ready to quarrel with the Department of the Interior should be held in abeyance until the new Secretary has brought a quarrel upon him. This we hope will not oceur. As we know, Mr. Chapman has lived in the west » MThuugh born in Virginia, his home was in Colorau % Yor ten.years before his appointment as Assistant Secretary of the Interior in May 1933. Nearly seventeen years in government in Wash ington is enough to ruin an average person. But Mr Chapman has been too near the too of his department for too long to just be average. We are hopeful that in Mr. Chapman Alaska will have an understanding friend in Washington. And, if for no other reason than his very ereat kindness to this Alaskan once upon a time, it will be the wish of The Empire to be a friend of the new Secretary of the Interior It is presumptuous, maybe, of a small town news- paper in far off Alaska to ptoffer friendship to the Secretary of the Interior—in fact we think it is—but we hope Mr. Chapman will not. take it amiss nomy in Washin, the Tre $750,000,000, but t tainly a’ grob reasonable prospe! There is a U of the deficit to is Aetually, the Federal spending ver last 3 in $9,250,000,600 were spenders 8 000,000. and there are pr of spending propo speak for themse! citizen. We simpl our means. If t broke” in relative times take a turn Greatly need movies through room becomes too | | NATIONAL KIDS' DAY The first National Kids' Day which will be ob- served on Saturday, November 19 in thousands of sommunities throughout the United States and Can- A person, is he 1" ehildish. water all the way around. He was in hot water when he went up on Capitol Hill. For while “Cap” testi- The Washington —_ the Senators couldn’t help having By DREW PEARSON smiles on their faces as they UL thought of those Johnny Meyers’ (Continued from Page One) expense accounts. Naturally this undermined “Cap’s” ability to battle things out with Congress, made it retary of the Interior by President was the kind no President: writes to |difficult to get his legislative pro- a Cabinet member unless he wants gram Ok’d. And this, in turn, was him to resign one reason for the White House : it vetoes. Krug also had more of his Inter- jor Department bills vetoed than any other Cabinetee in recent his- tory. And when the head of the Cabinet, the President, turns thumbs down on the legislative proposal of a member of his own official| family, you can expect a resigna- Meanwhile, Cap was in wrong with his wife, whom he tried to }pl(‘;l.\v by buying a convertible, a jnew house, and other things which ad wanted. Naturally, this took money, and like any man with a fixed income oo and high ' income taxes, “Cap’ S E A ey icouldn't make any real money with- On top of all this, Kxug got M- | ¢ porowing and trying for a gelf involved in litigation OVEr 4,501 gains tax. Probably this $750000 loan he had floated 10fw,. why he made a small invest- finance the purchase f\[ a lcxumln"m in the Los Angeles Rams mill pear Knoxyllle, Tenn. {Football Team, and also why he T Eorrowed $700,000 to hold an inter- 4 MRS. K. est in the Brookside Mills, a textile This time, however, several ot factory in Tennessee. the newsmen who knew what w ning kept mum, They were that criticism once again arouse Turman’s ire, once would fre Krug in the In a way, this is a reflec- So far as this columnist can see, there nothing wrong with “Cap” Krug's investment in Brook- side. He got his original invest- jment in the mill before he entered ‘the Cabinet. It is true that after afraid would egain Cabinet tion on one of the chief functions ipe entered the Cabinet, he borrow- of the press—namely to keep an|.q 700,000 to secure control of the eye on an report the operations of |y and Jater borrowed another public officials. Nevertheless, under|g756,000 to“pay off the first loan. Harry Truman’s reverse way of do- i gcyever, this type of transaction ing things, newspapers someumes g n, gifferent from that practiced have to work in reve too. by many businessmen today. The tragic fact apcut Julius A SR Krug is that most of his life he wa ; New York Vs. D. C. an A-1 public servant. He started| 1In Secretary Krug's case, how- with a great career. He did a banz- |ever, the deal hurt him in two wa up job with the Tennessee Valley iIn the first place, it detracted from Authority, then came into the Cab- Jthe time he spent in Washington inct at the age of 36, the youngest |Durinz many w he lived five Secretary of the Interior in y Idays a week in New York, flew What really put the politjcs down to Washington Friday morn- under him, however, was the girlie|ing for Cabinet meetings | episode in Hc od. When the! The only Interior Department Brewst ce got held of ibusiness in New York is Bedloes John! expe accounts, | Island, on which stands the Statue with payments listed to cer 1{of Liberty. Obviously Krug could ladies for the entertainment of {not have spent weeks in New York “Cap” Krug, well naturally Mrs. worrying ahout the upkeep of the Krug didn't like it |Statue of Liberty. She had been living The other way the textile deal est salary of a public hurt him was that han Shein- her friends wore mink c and | from whem Krug borrowed rode in swank convertibles. And 0,000 on April 16, 1948, now wants had been willing to make the sac- one phase of his agreement arbit- rifice a5 long as she th t ated. He claims that he was to husband was doing it for ti of the country. But after the episcde in Hollywood be the exclusive sales agent for Brookside Mil and that Krug and his partner, Thomas Epstein, ir natural that she shou mder . cwe him $90,000 in commissions. whether the sacrifice was worth: To block this arbitration, Krug while, !and Epstein have asked for an in-| | junction in the New York Supreme Hot In Congress, Too Court, claiming that Sheinman’s S0 Cap found himself in hot|propesed arbitration “represents a | : today is inspiratiom to instill hope in their dark sur- not lose faith in the THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE—JUNEAU, ALASKA as ' * WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 16, 1949 i Inacessitle spaces in walls and| MOUNT JUNEAU LODGE NO, 14 other aread are insulated quickly| SECOND and FOURTH “blowing ‘mineral wool in nodu={ Monday. of,eachmonth lated form through a hose under|in Scottish Rite Temple greatest nced of the underprivileged tha il L) Alaska Poinf | | as a oln S M. D. Williams, District Engineer, U, Si Bureau of Public Roads | announced that the Glacier Highway would be kept open all winter from Weather conditions and temper- | v atures at various Alaska pofiis |town to Auk Bay, and possibly farther. also on the Pacific Coast, at 4:30 | a.m., 120th Merician Time, anc| for forceful means of keeping the lame so that the youth of today will Nation's future. It is a force, Gay Ruark, wellknown Alaska musician and considered the premie tional Kids' Day. ended with the Treasur; 3 a billion and a half dollars. This points to a deficit of $6,000,000,000. by the end of the year—which eer- during a period of have been running larger this ye the tax reductjons. Individual appropriations are tempgym too, that will combat those who would undermine the concepts of a free nation. he day—Saturday, November 19, Na- Our Profligate Government Cincinnati Enquirer) Despite the occasional spirited discussion of eco- gton, the gloomy - fact remains that sasury now is piling up a new deficit at the | Havre rate of $16,000,000 a dpy. ; At 'this,same time during;Juneau Airport ... the last fiscal year there was a surplus of more than he first quarter of the current period running into tHe red almost esque showing rity. endency to ascribe the development a slowing down of Federal revenue in general and the tax cuts made by the 80th Ccn- sress in particular. This is at variance with the facts.. receipts -of the gevernment ar than last, despite The difference lies in the fact that has been stepped up 30 per cent total r—and while the Treasury was taking during the first quarter, the tax etting rid of more than $11,000,- difficult to prune essre blocs backing a great variety psals. But we think the facts should lves to every prudent legislator and ly cannot continue to spend beyond he government insists upon “going ill happen if sly good times what Wi for the worse? ed is a gadget for feeding home the television set when the living crowded. ?_mnl to the exact extent that tlatant attempt on Sheinman’s part to seize control of Brookside Mills through a misuse of arbitration.” Assuming that Krug is entirely right, and Judge Bernerd Botein has ruled in his favor on two out of three counts, nevertheless it is difficult for an Cabjnet officer (o keep his mind on intricate financial deals plus the 101 details connected with supervising Alaskan defense, strikes in Hawaii, the Reclamation fight in California, education of the Navajoes in Arizona, National parks from Yellowstone to Yosemite, and the economic worries of Puerto Rico and the Virgin Islands, to say noth- ing of Bedloes Island and the Sta- tue of Liberty. HOSPITAL NOTES Albert Tickell and Mrs. Charles Gamble were admitted to St. Ann’s Hospital yesterday. Nine persons were discharged from St. Ann’s yesterday: Mrs. Don Moles and baby boy; Invald Ander- sen, James Bidwell, John Brant- iner, Walter Krebs, Mrs. George Hanna and baby boy, and David Elling. g No one was admitted or discharg- ACROSS 31 Squeeze 1 Notsomuch 33 Recline 5. Crude maple 3% Stored in sirup 26. Too 8 American 27. Roof having indians two slopes 12. Acknowliedge on ail sides openly 40. Obliquely 13. Larie bird 43. Dearth 14, Greentand 47 Stopper settlement 48, Unfriendly 16. Pertaining to 50 Painful the Middle 51, Ang not 52, Spjnning tove 55 Femnale sheep 84 Turn to the Fiht 85. Dazger | DOWN 1. Light ed from the Government Hospital. F. of L. Hall. released by the Weather Bureau at Juneau, follow: Anchorage 24—Snow Barrow .. 1—Snow Bethel 16—Cloudy ! Cordova ....29—Clear Dawson 10—Cloudy Edmonton ... 20—Cloudy Fairbanks 9—Snow Haines 36—Cloudy ... 21—Partly Cloudy . 38—Fc 42--Dri: Annette Island e Kodiak 35—Partly Cloudy Kotzebue . 19—Snow McGrath 22—Snow Nome ... ihbge. 22—Snow Northway .. 15+-Partly Cloudy Petersburg 37—Cloudy Portland 42—Partly Cloudy | Prince George ... 31—Snow Seattle . 47—Cloudy Whitehorse 30—Partly Cloudy Yakutat 37—Rain ISTORIS PERSONNEL | TRANSFERS, LEAVES Elmo Brittle, quartermaster 1st Class, and Francis J. Brown, sea- man, were transferred to the Coast | Guard cutter Citrus in Ketchikan for assignment, it was announc>d| today, from their former posts on board the cutter Storis. Franklin Whitten, quartermaster 2nd, arrived here from the Citrus for gnment. Albert M. Pinger, boatswain’s mate 2nd, has been transferred to the cutter Hemlock in Ketchikan. | Boatswain’s Mate 1st Class Rob- | ert L, Wall received his dischafie | and re-enlisted for a six-yéar! period. | The following men returned from leaves: Ensign Norman R. Binns, two-day leave in Seattle: Jefferson | W. Manning, engineman 3rd, seven- | day leave; and Dan M. Taylor, sea- | man, from a ten day leave duvlilg( twhich he was married. b | Paul E. Malo, seaman, was ad- mitted to St. Ann's hospital for treatment. ! o copiitiad SERER - LA BT T T BN - MESSIAH REHEARSAL TWICE ON THURSDAY NOON AND EVENING There will be a double rehearsal| of the Messiah at the Method'st | church tomorrow. | At noon there will be a rehearsal | for working people and any others! interested. The regular Thursday | night rehearsal will ke held at| 2:30 o'clock in the evening. | Mr Don McMullin, director, jurges all interested to attend the| | rehe; | | MUSICIANS LOCAL 672 | ! Meeting Thursday at 7 p.m. in A. 351-2t Solution of Yesterday's Puzzle [N 6. Beat Number Ancient wine cup Young hens Hindu soldiers Always Compound of sodium Cast oft | 6. 1. 8. 9. 10. 1 6. Old French coln 0. of Sources metal . Requirements 3. Article Flowed Prosperous periods Late: comb. form Scheme | | . Leasing mall statues . Lets in Burning . Hvdruulle oump Part of a church . Behind time . Attract . Sacred imuge . Back of the neck Other, 9. New Testamel spelling of Nvab I Rt s saxophonist and clarinetist in the Territory, had arrlved‘ here afte five years’ residence in Fairbanks. He had opened a studio in the Mar- tinique School of Dance and Drama. Ruark was a guest at the Gastineat Hotel while looking for permanent living quarters. owned by Mrs. Tom McMullen to the rea: Purchase of the property ounced by J. J. Connors | of the Connors Motor Company garage was ann The large freighter Depere of the Alaska Steamship Company hac truck what was believed to be submerged rock off Cape Decision the oht before, and sent out an-SOS call saying “ , - Leaving ship now Rush assistance off Cape Decision. Revenue cutters.’ , Later m age Indicated that the ship was heading for Porf MeArthur, ear {Cagle De- The Coast Guard cutter Unalga, Capt. E. S. Addison picked uy The Depere, enroute from OGerdove cision. the SOS and started for the scene. 2 € to Ketchikan via the outside passage, carried a_ carge which dpcludec copper ore valued at $200,000. Her skipper was John Newland'" (Note~ Captain Newland's son, John Newland, today is a reporter on The Empire.) B Weather DON | Eain L rain. High, 41; low, 40; essons in English % 1. cor WORDS OFTEN MISUSED: Do not say, “He had laid on the bec for an hour.” Say, ‘He had LAIN on the bed.” WORDS OFTEN MISPRONOUNCED: Debonair. Pronounce deb-o- nar, E as in BED, O as in NO unstressed A as in CARE, accent last syllable. OFTEN MISSPELLED: Poultice; observe the OU and the C. SYNONYMS: Thoroughfare, highway, roadway, avenue, street. WORD STUDY: “Use a word three times and it is yours.’ Let us increase our vocabulary by mastering one word each day. Today’s word: VINDICATION; justification; defense. “The triumph was hailed as a vindication of his theories.” | MODERN ETIQUEITE $hmerns v | Q. If one is using the fold-over type of stationery, what is the proper sequence to use when writing a two-page letter? A.. The first and third pages may be used; but if the letter is three our pages, use the proper sequence—one, two, three, and four. Q. In which hand should a servant hold a dish and what is the proper way to present it at the dinner table? A. The plate or dish should be held flat on the palm of the left d and presented to the left side of each person. Q. Where is' the' proper place for the bride’s mother and family to be seated in the church? A. The usher conducts the bride’s mother and family to their places in the front pew at the left. The bridegroom’s parents occupy places {n the trgnt pew to the right. v ] | b LOOK and LEARN 2 ¢ coroox | Which is the oldest, and which the second oldest, college in et 1 or fi han J 1 the U. 8.7 2. Which European country has the most lakes? 3. How many yards long is the side of a-square acre? 4. Which President was known as “Old Rough and Ready”? 5. What is the greatest solvent of all? i ~ # ANSWERS: - 4 1. Harvard, and College of William and Mary. 2. Finland. 3. 69.57 yards. - 4., Zachary Taylor. 5. Water. i | ——— oAb S Oldest Bank in Alaska 1891—0ver Half a Century of Banking—1949 The B. M. Behrends Bank Safety Deposit Boxes for Rent : COMMERCIAL SAVINGS = e ———— SANDY STEVENS as a paid-up subscriber to THE DAIL' EMPIRE is invited to be our guest THIS E“\\rli:‘i‘v%é Present this coupon to the box office of the CAPITOL THEATRE and receive TWO TICKETS to see: “CARNEGIE HALL" Federal Tax—12c—Paid by the Theatre Phone 14—YELLOW CAB C0.—Phone 22 and an insured cab WILL CALL FOR YOU and RETURN YOU to your home with our co:gplimentl.' WATCH 'HIS SPACE—Your Name May Appear! ' l acres, and it is now in the files of he District Land Office, Anchorage Alaska. Any and all persons claiming ad- versely any of the above mentioned | and ' should file their adverse claim | in the District Land Office within he period of publication or thirty fays thereafter, or they will be sarred by the provisions of the sta- fues. GEORGE A. LINGO, Manager. First publication, Nov. 9, 1949. Last publication, Jan. 4, 1950. UNITED STATES DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR Bureau of Land Management DISTRICT LAND OFFICE Anchorage, Alaska September 27, 1949 NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION Notice is hereby given that| Charles Jay Mills, entryman, to- 'ether with his witnesses, Leslie Yaw nd Myrth Benjamin Sarvela, all »f Sitka, has submitted final proof »n his homestead entry, Anchorage serial No. 09963 for land embraced n U. S. Survey No. 2581, situated n the southerly side Sitka nghwny‘ :nd fronting on Thimble Berry Bay 3.1 miles east of Sitka. Lat. 57° 02 26” N., Long. 135° 16’ 15” W. contain- ing 11.25 acres, and it is now in the ‘iles of the District Land Office, Anchorage, Alaska. If no protest is filed in the Dis-| ‘rict Land Office within the period >f publication or thirty days there- fter, said final proof will be ac- septed and final certificate issued. GEORGE A. LINGO, Manager. First publication, Nov. 2, 1949. Last publication, Dec, 28, 1949. ‘Widest Sclection of i LIQUORS FHONE 399 The Erwin Feed Co. Office in Case Lot Grocery Phone 704 HAY, GRAIN, COAL and STORAGE SHOP AT BERT’S FOOD CENTER Alaska’s Finest Supermarket STEVENS® LADIES'—MISSES" READY-TO-WEAR | | The Charles W. Carter Mortuary Fourth and Pranklin Sts. PHONE,136 0 ’ Casler’s Men's Wear Formerly SABIN'S Stetson and Mallory Hats Arrow Shirts and Underwear Allen Edmonds Shoes Skyway Luggage ‘ BOTANY Quality Work Clothing FRED HENNING Complete Outfitter for Men B. W. COWLING COMPANY beginning at 7:30 p. m. GLENN O.'ABRAHAM, Worshipful Master; JAMES W. LEIVERS, Secretary. @ B5.7.0.EIKs Meeting every Wednesday at 8 P. M. Visiting brothers wel- come. F. DEWEY BAKER Exalted Ruler. W. H. BIGGS, Becretary. —— -BLACKWELL’S CABINET SHOP 117 Main St. Phone 772 High Quality Cabinet Work for Home, Office or Store Moose l.odg; No. 700 Regular Meetings Each Friday Governor—JOHN LADELY Secretary— WALTER R. HERMANSEN [ T E| "The Rexall Store" Your Reliable Pharmacists BUTLER-MAURO DRUG CO0. Alaska Music Supply Arthur M. Uggen, Manager Pianos—Mausical Instruments } and Supplies ~Phone 206 ..Second and Seward.. GENERAL PAINTS and WALLPAPER Ideal Paint Store Phone 549 Fred W. Wenat Card Beverage Co. Wholesale . 10th St. | PHONE 214-DAY e’ NIGHT . for MIXERS or SODA POP The Alaskan Hotel Newly Renovated Rooms . at: Reasonable Rates ' _PHONE SINGLE 0 PHONE 555 H Thomas Hardware Co. PAINTS — Builders' and HARDWARE Remin J. B. Burford & Co. “Our Doorstep Is Woen by Satisfied Customers” FORD AGENCY (Authorized Dealers) GREASES — GAS — OIL Juneau Motor Co. Foot of Main Street MAKE JUNEAU DAIRIES DELICIOUS ICE CREAM & dafly habit—ask for it by name Juneau Dairies, Inc. Chrysler Marine Engines MACHINE SHOP Marine Hardware Chas. G. Warner Co. HOME GROCERY Phone 146 Home Liquor Store—Tel. 699 American Meat — Fhone 38 To Banish “Blue Monday” To give you more freedom from work — TRY Alaska Laundry H. S. GRAVES The Clothing Man LEVI'S OVERALLS for Boys “Say It With Flowers” “S1Y IT WITH OURars Juneau Florists Phone 311 | S—— |