The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, March 3, 1950, Page 6

PAGE SIX VOTE IS 186 FOR WITH 146 AGAINST BILL (Continued from Page One) in late afiernoon o permit the reading of President interrupted munist community in this country it is in Hawai Harry Bridges, Cox asserted, “has Hawaii in the palm of his hand.” Delegate Farrington (R-Hawali) |from Alaska, Hawaii, termed Cox’s statement “completely | and the Virgin Islands. and absolutely false.” | “This is purely a political issue.| Farrington vigervasly supporied i N" one on SR Gan Jus"my grant- statehood for Alaska. He said pro- | I8 statehood to Alaska. vision for two Senaters from eyery| Majority Leader McCormack (D-| state is not the request of peup]e‘“‘“' replied that ‘the statehood of Alaska and Hawali, but was de- | issues “are politics in the whole- termined upon by the founding | fome sense, mot in the sinister | cense.” He termed Cooley’s argu- fathers of this countr : y [ ment “weak and fallacious.” “Meets Standard” statehood with this issue. If you vote for this bill you are voting to fill up the United States Senate with Senators Puerto Rico Others Want In, Too Rep. Cooley (D-NC) said if Alaska for In supporting THE DAILY ALASKA' EMI’IRE—JUNEAU ALASKA Alaska measure is defeated, « Mc- | Cormack declined to answer saying he expected the Alaska bill to ‘pass. Voting has started on the bm for stalchnod for Alaska. ’ TRUMAN ASKS COAL REPORT “Both parties are playing pnmm; Hawaii bill would be brought up it THREE EVENTS ARE | PLANNED BY WS3(CS A May Day tea, a concert and a rummage sale were planned by the woman’s Society of Christian Serv- the monthly meeting Wed- nesday evening in the Methodist church Brotherhood” was the theme of evotions, led by Mrs. Leslie Sturm. part of the service, she read the itiful Biblical verses on the ality of love in First Corinthians. STORK SHOWER TONIGHT FOR ADOPTED SON Mrs. James Hanna and Mrs. Brownie Bland will be hostesses to- | night at a stork shower for Mrs. Earl Bland. The Blands have just adopted a three week’'s old son. The shower will be held at the Hanna residence on the Basin road at 8 p.m. Party decorations will be carried ' JUNEAU ARTISTS T0 APPEAR IN CONCERT| The second in a series of vesper musicales featuring local artists will be given Friday, March 10, at the Methodist Church .The concert will begin at 8:15 p.m. It is to bene- fit a church fund. Jane McMullin, pianist, and Mil2- red Lister, contralto, will be the featured artists. An instrumental trio made up of Mrs. Phyllis Langdon, violin, and William Reedy, ’cello, will also appear on is Lister in McMullin, | GIVENNOW: Mrs. Clyde Turner presided at the program. Mrs. Truman’s message asking Congress for power to seize the coal mines Rep. Cox (D-Ga) told the statehood ambitions of and Hawaii are tied to- gether; if one is admitted, the other would be. gin Islands. parties approving “If there is a Com-! Alaska and Hawaii, And, he said Calling attention to the platforms of the Republican and Democratic ( statehood he shouted: | otic. Alaska The Daily Alaska Empire presents- Prize Recipes and MENUS of the week 0s. 10, 11 and 12 — March 5 Rccip? DESSERT RECIPES wnmn= 1§t Prize ===== Submitted by Mrs. John Brantner, Juneau MENU Baked Beans Boston Corn Bread Molded Fruit Salad COTTAGE CHEESE PIE Coffee RECIPE FOR COTTAGE CHEESE PIE 4 cup smooth cottage cheese (Bert's) cup fine chopped raisins (20th Century) cup coconut 4 cup honey, syrup or sugar (Case Lot) eggs (20th Century) lemon—grated rind and juice T. cream 2 T. butter (Bert's) METHOD: Mix all ingredients thoroughly. Turn into paste- lined pie pan and bake 450 degrees F. until mixture thickens slightly. Lower heat to 325 degrees F. and bake until firm. ===e= 20d Prize - Submitted by Mrs. Doris Rice, Douglas MENU Meat Loaf Mashed Potatoes 2 1 2 Creamed Peas | the first time | reached the House for | take a bill away from the Rules | Gravy Hot Rolls Butter Lettuce-Egg Dressing Salad ALASKAN PIE Coffee RECIPE FOR ALASKAN PIE graham crackers 14 cup butter (20th Century) 2 tablespoons sugar (Case Lot) 2 quarts vanilla ice cream 1 package frozen strawberries (Bert's) 14 pint Avoset whipping cream (Bert’s) METHOD: Roll graham crackers {ine, mix with melted butter and sugar until thoroughly mixed. Pour mixture into 9-inch plate and press crumbs firmly into an even pie shell. Bake in moderate hot oven (375 degrees) about 8 minutes. Cool and fill with the ice cream. Pack in smoothly, cover with frozen strawberries. Place in freezing unit of refrigerator to set (2 hours) till ready to serve. Whip cream and cover pie before serving. 16 = 3rd Prize ====- Submitted by Mrs. Don Compton, Juneau MENU Breaded Pork Chops Frozen Mixed Vegetables Sliced Tomatoes Biscuits PEACH COBBLER TOPPED WITH AVOSET Coffee Tea RECIPE FOR PEACH COBBLER large can Peaches (Bert's) ¢ cup sugar (Case Lot) beaten egg (20th Century) Combine these ingredients in a baking dish. Dot with: tablespoons butter (20th Century) Cover this mixture with Fluffy Biscuit Dough. (Use half amount given and use the other half for dinner biscuits Sift and measure: 2 cups cake flour or 1'% Resift with: 4 tablespoons baking powder 1% teaspoons salt 1 {ablespoon sugar (Case Lot) Cut in: 2 Add: 1 cup rich milk or cream Bake cobbler in hot oven 425 degrees about half hour Top with whipped Avoset before serving (Bert's) ENTER NOW — HERE'S HOW: Send us a dinner menu and recipe for an “Old Country” dish giving complete list of ingredients and directions for preparation. Choose as many of the for this recipe as possible from the grocery ads appearing in The Empire this week. The more the better! After, or under, each of the ingredients chosen from these ads, jot down the name of the market. Be sure to write or print legibly. be appreciated. Cash prizes will be given each week for the three best menus and recipes. 1st Prize, $3; 2nd and 3rd Prizes, $1 each. These will be published on Friday. Mail your entries so that they will arrive at The Empire TUESDAY MORNING, addressed to RECIPE CONTEST, Dally Alaska Empire, Box 1991. If you wish, you may drop them off at The Empire office before noon Tuesday. cups bread flour tablespons butter (20th Century) ingredients Typewritten entries will Contest Selection for Next Week and Hawaii are granted statehood;Almku Rep. Jackson (D-Wash) de- it can expect similar demands from | clared: Puerto Rico and possibly the Vir-| “To en to some of the argu- ments e, it would seem to me that if you are from a small state | you are either a crook or unpatri- neets the standard for | statehood.” to offer an amendment to give, more land to the new state, if it is| created. Under the bill, Alaska would get four sections out of each | 36 sections (a township) for schools, agriculture and other activities. | Miller said his amendment would, give Alaska half the sections— every even numbered one. Rep. Bosone (D-Utah) said, in| supporting statehood: “If Japan had been smart enough, she could | have taken Alaska over without trouble. She was too dumb to know i | [ The first bill to admit the Terri- tory as a state was introduced nearly. 3¢ years ago, but this was such a bill ever debate. | Two years ago, in the 80th Con- | rgess, the House Public Lands Com- | mittee unanimously approved a sim- ilar bill but it was bottled up in the House Rules Committee. Committee Held Up The present bill came up today under procedure which permits a committee chairman to move toj Committee for debate by the House. | Such action was approved for both | the Alaska and Hawaii statenood biils three weeks ago. The first statehood bill for Alaska was offered in the Fouse on March | 30, 1916, and similar bills have been | introduced in nearly every Con-| gress since that time. Also scheduled for debate today is the bill to make Hawaii a state. | A Friday session was called to de- | bate bills to grant statehood for Alaska and Hawali, after prolonged | debate on other legislation delayed consider earlier this week. Passage of the two measures was freely predicted. Some members of both political parties, although privately express-! ing personal opposition to state-| hood for one or both of the Terri- tories, against the bills because both the Republican and Democratic plat- forms endorse statehood. said they would not vote Both measures were reported tav- orably by the House Rules Commit- tee, Majority Leader McCormack (D- Mass.) told the House the Hawail bill is next in order of business but will be debated sometime next week. Asked by Rep. Miller (R-Neb) if B | Rep. Miller (R-Neb) joined stae- | hood supporters but said he intends | | rary { morning. He said the Morse bill and (Continied on Page SixN {surge of sentiment for seizvmre of cf contempt of court althowysh It.s\ 372,000 miner-members hawve re- | | fused to obey a court ordier for| them to go back to work. | i On the heels of that decision, the| Justice Department moved ' (1) to ppeal, and (2) to get the tempo- “stop strike” unction. [ - an in, the way for fines to be imposed on! the union if the strike continues.| . But an appeal is a slow | business | desperate propedrtions some areas. Industrial s'aut-downs, | due to lack of coal, have thrown over 200,000 out of work. reached ACTION DEFERRED WASHINGTON, Manch 3—#— The Senate Labor Committee today legislation to pave the way for gov-| ernment seizure of the. strike bound coal mines. The committee posfponed a vote on a seizure bill by Senator Morse (R-Ore) because of lack of a quorum. Only six Senators were present. Seven are needed to transact husi- ness. Senator Elbert I). Thomas (D- Utah), committee chairman, called ial meeting for tomorrow possibly others would be taken up then. FATHER OF JUNEAU MAN DIES IN SOUTH SAN FRANCISCO, March 3—4 —Laurence I. Hewes, 74, federa highway engineer and author, diecd of a heart attack yesterday. As chief of the western head- quarters, U.S. Bureau of Public Roads, he was instrumental in the financing, design and construction of roads in 11 western states, Alaska and Hawail. Hewes wrote several books on mathematics and engineering. He was graduated from Dartmouth and Yale. In 1934 Hewes was chairman of the American delegation to the in- ternational road congress in Mu- nich. He is survived by his widow; a daughter, and four sons, including John Hewes of Juneau, Alaska. YOU CAN STILL SAV 'Hy now to Seattle Tickets on sale WITH CLIPPER' SPECIAL FARES and Inside Alaska until March 15 ...good until April 15 Now's the time to fly to Seattle . .. visit neighboring cities inside Alaska. Now", . . while and round-trip tickets! Sale of “Clipper Special” bargain tickets bought up to Ma Fly now with the world’s most experi big savings... FROM JUNEAU TO SEATTLE KETCHIKAN Includes connections at Annette Isl. WHITEHORSE, Y.T. FAIRBANKS 5 Children 212 ¥ Al fores, plus tax. you can still save on one-way udms ends March 15. Bue all ech 15 are good until April 15! ienced airline at these SAVING yoors, balf of borgain fare. Infants, free. $One Way, Round Trip BARANOF HOTEL — PHONE 106 2 AMERICAN "0ld Country Dish" LN AMERICAN ¢, WorLp AIRWAYS \ ™ "™ | the mines since a Federal Judge | yiolinist; |ruled yesterday that the United | jane McMullin, planist. A recep- Mine Workers Union was xncmcenu tion will follow the program. | Mrs, " order repkiced by | A successful appeal woitld cpen! and the coal shortage almeady has|, i mrs, | tion i deferred action until tomorrow on| aythyr: ¢ business session in the parson- e. Plans were made to sponsor | the concert March 10 given by Mrs. Ronald Lister, contralto, accom- panied by a trio: Phyllis Langden, Will Reedy, cellist, and Mrs. A. J. Alter was appointed hairman of the nominating com- mittee, with these other members: Jack Popejoy, Mrs. Andrew Robinson, Mrs, William Matheny ind Mrs. Harold Schultz. Mrs. Popejoy and Mrs. Charles ward presented the program on Japan—Past and Present.” In de- ribing Japan's past, Mrs. Pope- joy emphasized the importance and acred position of the emperor and ted that Japan is at the cross- ads of her whole development. Forward told of the changes in present day Japan since the Allied occupation, a major change | being the separation of church and She mentioned the forma- of the Church of Christ, a union of all Protestant churches, in Japan and quoted General Mac- “Christianity has its great- est opportunity in the Orient since state. | ‘he birth of Christ.” The numerous iwctivities, such as religion, educa- tion, health and welfare, which G.I’s are running in Japan were mentioned by this speaker. She also stressed the scarcity of housing Mrs. Arnold Larsen will be nost- ess to the afternoon circle March 8. The Society voted to have a rum- mage sale March 18. Mrs. Schultz, co-chairman with Mrs. Oscar Lund- quist, outlined their plans and committees for the November ba- zaar. Mrs. Turner, Mrs. Popejoy and Mrs. Robinson will have charge >»f the May Day tea. Refreshments were served by the hostesses, Mrs. Sterling Sears anc Mrs. Robinson, to the 18 members and guests present. i ATTENTION SHRINERS ; - | Regular monthly meeting at the! Temple Friday evening at 8 o’clock. Fez decorations have arrived; Pncmw date to be set. | out in stork motiff with gifts being presented in a daintily decorated baby basket. Bingo will be played as entertainment during the evening. Invited guests are Mesdames Si- srid Dull, Hazel Mantyla, Dorothy Spence, Berna West, Myrna Mar- tin, Thelma Boddy, Gertrude Jewell, Myrtle Converse, Helen Hildre, Odelia Light, Iva Hermansen, Rita Moore, Edna Card, Gail Perry, Pyllis Eneberg, Vera Donohue, Bes- sie Thomas, Lillian Babcock, Mig Albright, Jackie Anderson, Ida Belle Bryson, Alma Pearson, and Marguerite Dudley. Diane Leighton, 5, s Honored on Birthday The excited youngsters at Diane Leighton’s birthday party yester- day afternoon played in a gala setting of streamers and balloons, in the Radio Apartments home of her parents, SFC and Mrs. Jack M. Leighton. Center of attraction vas the large merry-go-round cake vhich Diane’s mother had made and decorated. Helping Diane celebrate her fifth birthday were Sharon Steele, Lisle Hebert Jr., Suzy and Judy Francis, ee Ann Satre, Ronnie and Sisty Jaskar, Charlotte and Kenny Ru- dolph, Gwen Walker, Carol Daw- ley, John and Billy Bolton, and Diane’s 3-year-old brother, Michael Two mothers, inciuding Mrs. Jimmy Bolton and Mrs. Fred Daw- 'ev, assisted Mrs. Leighton. So did her neighbor, Mrs. Fred Farrell, who brought year-old Linda in for part of the fun. As thrilled as the honor guest was Diane’s grandmother, Mrs. Clare Carr of Lake Stevens, Wash., who has been visiting her daughtér and the family since before Christ- mas. ENGINEERS HERE S. C. Farrington and D. B Dun- can of the District Engineer’s of- fice, are guests at the Baranof Hotel. L. L. HOLMES Sect’y. SCHWINN BIKES AT MADSEN’'S charge of the concert. A public reception, in charge of Mrs, Clyde Turner, will follow the concert, It will be held at the church. SEATTLEITES HERE Among Seattleites at the Bar- anof Hotel are L. H. Hanson, H. H. waller and C. H. Keil. TRONES HERE A. J. Trones of Petersburg is re- gistered at the Baranof Hotel. FROM PETERSBUZRC Chris Dahl of Petersburg is stop- ping at the Baranof Hotel FROM FAIRBANKS . Mr. and Mrs. Philip Strand of Fairbanks are guests at the Bar- anof Hotel. FRIDAY, MARCH 3, 1950 0. CUSHIONED COMFORT.. Knapp Aerotred Shoes have solved the shoe problems of millions of men and women who are on their feet long hours doily. Here are supremely comfortable, fine quality shoes ot direct-from-factory savings. Expertly fitted by Your Knapp Shoe Counselor in your home or office. For cushioned comfort, economy and the full benefits of complete factory-fitting service, consult: ' %ulmm SHOE Covunselin. John Tanner Box 2646—Juneau PHONE 949 NEW LOW PRICE 2@e¢ a pound for the first five pounds. Laundry Service I8¢ a pound for each additional Alaska Laundry Phone 15 HERE'S BIG NEWS from YOUR 20th CENTURY Super-MARKET SPECIAL NEWS BULLETIN MARCH, 19:)0 New “Pheasant-Chicken” Makes Debut Next Week at 20th Century Supermarket try. An all-purpose bird, the fried or roasted. JUNEAU, ALASKA — The Northwester, a result of the intricate breeding of two varie- ties of pheasants and two varieties of chick- ens, adds to the trend towards meatier poul- from Washington State is delicious broiled, The Northwester, available to the people Part Pheasant—Part Chicken — New "Northwester” Five Matings of Pheasants and Chickens Produce New Broad Breast Hybrid of Juneau next week at the 20th Century Super Market, is one-sixteenth pheasant with the meaty thighs and broad breast of a chick- The demand for the first shipments of the pheasant-chicken is expected to exceed the supply, so you who wish to be the first to try this super taste treat should make ar- rangements with the market right away. en. Northwester Succulent Meat, Boasts Breeder of New "“Northwester” JUNEAU, ALASKA—The pheasant-chicken, the bird that made poultry history in Cen- tralia, Washington, is now coming to Juneau. It will be featured at the 20th Century Market early next week. Exclusive with Frederick & Nelson De- partment Store in Seattle and the 20th Cen- tury Market in Juneau, this nation-famous hybrid fowl is the result of fifteen years of diligent and complex breeding. Featured in LOOK Magazine The headline-making Northwester is the subject of a two-page illustrated article in the March 14th issue of LOOK Magazine, “New Pheasant-Chicken,” appearing on pages 72 and T4 LOOK says, “On the way out, now, is prac- tice of buying chicken according to age to serve one specific use—broiling, frying, roast- ing or stewing. The pheasant-chicken, claim- ed to be the first cross of its kind, adds to the trend towards meatier poultry that may be used as an all-purpose bird, good broued fried, or roasted.” Have Pheasant Flavor The pheasant-chicken’s drumsticks have gamey pheasant flavor, and like the pheasant, they are somewhat light-meated. Bigger birds for their age with more meat per pound, the Northwester tops the hit parade for delicate tangy flavor. It is reported that Frederick & Nelson, fa- mous Seattle Store, now sells between five and ten pheasant-chickens to each regular chicken. The 20th Century Supermarket is proud to introduce the New Northwester to Juneau, and hopes that all will enjoy them. ‘The Northwester is comparatively priced with frying chickens £ ™ éfi;} #Trade Mark, Pan Americen World Airwey, 754 Comlnq Next Week—Nation-Famous Pheasant- Ch1cken