The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, September 27, 1951, Page 4

-4 PAGE FOUR THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE—JUNEAU, ALASKA ko ™% THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 27, 1951 i | | 4\l . . pay no taxes to the Territory. More and more co- MOUNT JUNEAU LODGE NO. 147 A Dall)’ A’aska Elnplre operative stores in direct competition with private | from SECOND and FOURTH J. A, Durgi‘n d?ompmy, 'l'l:c.‘ ) Published every evening except Sunday by the enterprise. More and more reservations which are | 2 0 Y E A RS A G 0 Ty E E M P I R E 'xo;g:tyu:!: l:‘l‘:eb momlh Aboveriing 'ARSIGLS EMPIRE PRINTING COMPANY eliminated from possibilities of develgpment, except | i Temple Room 3, Valentine Building Second and Main Streets, Juneau Alaska ¥ | beginning at 7:30 p. m. HELEN TROY MON: - - - - President | under government control. which usually means LI\(" PO W A, ‘oni rticld, JUNEAU, ALASEA HY TROY LINGO - - - Vice-President 5 : ok e X . A I:O_Rf)T u}; — Department of the Interior. ’l‘hle point, of course, SEPTEMBER 27, 1031 Warshlpg:’]eumer' P. O. Box 642 Telephone 919 ed in the Pos 3 s Matte e s r Jov- ; Entered e BT AR is to win the favors of those who gain from gov-| o . ) : JAMES W. LEIVERS, Secretary. b e s X Delivered by carrier in Juneau and Douglas for §1.75 per month; | ernment generosi the votes for control of the| ¢ SEPTEMBER 27 . H. L. Faulkner, Juneau lawyer, returned from a business trip to L v jsiall Desiacy baNl AEichs Toowing tates: Legislature, and thus omre control and on and on in | e o | Ketchikan. e o 0 00000000 ) One year. in advarce, $15.00; six months, in advance, $7.80; [tpe vicious circle which makes Alaskans daily more | Albert, B. Clark . Pkl Yl @ B P 0 ELKS e EMPIRE WANT ADS PAY © D e atibers will confer a favor it ther will promptiy notity | and more the serfs of government. . Huf")] V»}\ L~"‘"°“k . With 162 students, the Juneau High School had the largest enroll- s s O 00N B S 119,009 Gt the Business Office of any failure or irregularity in the delivery e 7 e % - il e Mrs. John Newmarker . A e Soty. o Rt B o e ortan 84 Statehood, yes. And the s 71,;(‘!( tllm‘]k;mm, (x = Dohdld $Tvas b n"l;;nit} n; its lkzxst;u?ci Thlxrvty ve ;:hp l(s]lwe‘re uflsiin: thet newhm;)tor;:s Meeting Every Wednesday at 8 : ¥ elephiones: News Office, 603; Business Otfice, 314. there is to be anything left on which to build a state. | Mré. CashCols o | Which brought children living on the Glacier Highway to school. €| P.M. Visiting brothers welcome. i . republication of all news dispatches credited to it or not other- | and they have a point. But is any cost too great| g Yyonne Swanson o Setmpi—— W. H. BIGGS, Secretar: Your Reliable Pharmycists e e e also the local news published | ¢, pecome American citizens with full rights, rather| g ¢ o o © © © © ® ® o Lockie MacKinnon shot a hole-in-one on the Thane Golf Links s % Ak e ——— a remaining colonists and wards of the Federal | — vest ay. a isa NATIONAL REPRESENTATIVES — Alaska Newspapers, 1411 | an remal = lor DabartiatHt BaAL Yesterday. It seems that the ball disappeared after Lockie clubbed it | BUTLER-MAUR Yousth Avenue Bldg., Seattle, Wash. government through Interior Department c : and he searched for a half an hour before he thought to look in the DRUG CO. by g e wealher al cup. The Gastineau Channel Dodo Club welcomed its new member. Hoose Lfldge“ 70" ] Others who had made a hole-in-one shot were Gov. George A. Parks, || Regular Mectings Every Friday . ‘ LUB FAIR | 4H CLUB F/ W. S. Pullen and Fred Henning. Governor— H l | F i i s Alaska Music Supp i | We look forward with a great deal of interest as a oln S Glenn Bartlett, former manager of the Gastineau Hotel, was re- Becretary— e b, > WALTER R. HERMANSEN Planos—Musical Instruments to the second annual 4M Club Fair to be held Sat- . and Supplies y at Don Abel's place of business on Willoughby cently named manager of the Windsor Apartment-Hotel in Seattle. Weather conditions and tempera- b ure e | Avenue tures at various Alaska points also| Ranger Charles Burdick of the Forest Service left for Port Frederick Phone 206 Second and Seward { | Last y the Fair was staged at the Armory[OR the Pacific ‘Coast, at 4:30 pm. | o4 chichagof Island on the Ranger VIL. V.F w ; {and the boys and girls from out the road put on a | 120th Meridian “"Ev”‘(":‘: ’:x‘” ; RN g s Sy “ I i rerv- | By the Weather Bt as % é }:m]e (n’xl;;x..h (;::A\::y 1;‘"[:]::': OL::[ Sx‘::.:m;:g z:‘:;{s George B. Grigsby, prominent attorney of Ketchikan, and daughter, Taku Posl "o. 555’ card Bevel’age co. ‘ | body e exi s of bal goods, arts Miss Jane Grigsby, arrived on the Admiral Rogers. Grigsby had business . LR sHotage 37—Cloudy | gsby lesal —— | preserves, vegetables and livestock were proof enough 2":;]:;):0“;‘““(1 50:‘8]232; i before the United States District Court in session. N‘ilee'énlgoevery Thursday in e ) A Thursday, September 27, 1951 {that the 4H movement in the Channel area was well Barrdw 25—Snow Showers " R the C.1.0. Hall at 8:00 p.mu. PHONE 216—DAY or NIGHT NN o | under way. . Bethel 34—Clear Weather: High, 54; low, 42; cloudy. ———— for MIXERS or SODA POP % The 4H movement in the states has shown the|cordova 42—Cloudy UP PERISCOPE | way and some of the nation’s most successful farm- | Dawson Missing N A S M T, T ers attribute their success to the training they re- | Edmonton 12—Clear . . . by Th Al k H 1 1 The Empire can't pass up Lew Willlams' first | .oived through 4H. The same opportunity now exists | Fairbanks 33—Partly Cloudy Dally I_essons ln Engllsh W. L. GORDON ! SALES and SERVICE e askan rioie column in his Wrangell Sentinel .xmrer hAn; s}:lmm:(\lxy Hars :l‘:ll’;" ;g‘g’lz::i" el H CHRISTENSEN BROS. Newly Renovated Rooms s e office of Secretary of Alaska with- | ; 3 inaitalls 3 a 4 — H dismissal !r‘om the o 0 3 | Here in Alaska, and especially in the .JunLJl! Théan ALFort 37—Cloudy 909 12th Phone Green 279 at Reasonable Rates | g QP commEt : |area, agriculture is limited in scope and may be for|gqgiay 5 47—Rain WORDS OFTEN MISUSED: Do not say, “There isn't bu one, dress | \m————teee ) PHONE SINGLE O »a The “catch” Mr. Williams says, speaking of Nis | o time to come. However, the 65 boys and girls | Kotzebue . 29— Clear | in the store window.” Say, “There IS but one dress 4 brief letter from President Truman, is this: that al-wy, ae participating in 4H activities are learning | McGrath 27—Clear OFTEN MISPRONOUNCED: Distinguish between pronunciation of e - though Truman did the firing, the President and |y,o practical things that will serve them in any | Nome 26—Partly Cloudy | PLAID (cloth) and PLAIT (braids of hair). Pronounce plaid as PLAD, BmwnleSllun S'ore THOMAS HARDWARE Interior Secretary Oscar L. Chapman never saw Lew |oceypation, Petersburg 41—Cloudy | A a5 in AT. Pronounce plait as PLAT, A as in ATE. and FURNITURE CO. b Williams. sl Ofthand, we don't know of another group in the | Frince George . B Pary Cloudy| OFTEN MISSPELLED: Poll (casting of votes, or place for voting).[| Fhone 103 139 So. Franklin PHONE 668 He comtinues: s ¢ | Channel area that puts as much time and hard work | 25 Ty Y | pole dong rod). P, 0. Box 2596 w Depa t, h ever, does control | 850 s 4 i Sitka igoresen 50—Cloudy : PAINTS ——— OILS The Interfor Depagignent, however, does o' linto youth activities as does the 4H membership and | w00 o0 35—Cloudy| SYNONYMS: Permit, let, allow, grant, concede. yield, tolerate. Builders’ and Shelf most of Alaska andte @ian doing the controlling for | neir aqult advisors. Nor do we know of any group | yaiutat 44—Cloudy WORD STUDY: “Use a word three times and it ‘is yours” Let us|—— = HARDWARE the last 11 years @s the Wepartment's representative | ., . gchievements have surpassed theirs. — T | increase our vocabulary by mastering one word each day. Today’s word: mmm....f- e is Governor Ernest Grueming. Ernest is not a man Although the 4H group experienced a great deal 4 | INSCRUTABLE; incapable of being searched into and understood. “It| NICHOLSON’S WELDING who takes no for aft answer. His policy is rule or | ;¢ gifficulty in securing a suitable place to hold their (ommun“y Evenis | was an inscrutable smile.” SHOP Remington Typewriters 9 ruin regardless of the interests of Alask: Then Mr. | g0 preliminary reports have it that this one will be + Tanks ~nd General Welding SOLD and SERVICED by - Willlams promises that'he will have more to say about | bigger and better than the last. TODAY H ALL WORK GUARANTEED it Inter o To Don Abel goes a vote of thanks for per-| | M ODERN E-I-IO U E-I—-I-E by Bl e J. B. Burford Co. o s R of IBerOF | mitting the fair to be held on his premises. With- | At 7:80 hm-—DelMolay meets Scot: ROBERTA LEE 9— 3 s cuy el B o Eiouic sagonihat whille we f16ages Biks out his cooperation, the event might have been : ,A.l Sai ed Mr. Williams in his support of statehood, his points At 8 p.n.—City Council meets. & o tisfied Customers” A \11 :. 5 s indefinitely postponed. At 8 p.m.—VFW Post meets in CIO | e e deren . are well taken: ; 5 rvl 3as! au Channel . Is it considered proper for one to give a birthda; arty for | We hope that everybody in Gastineau Hall. i Dt y party | STEVENS® || Forp AgENCY “Interior has for a 16ng time given lip service | It has even been able to At 8 pm—8ons of Norway meet in/| Onesell? Moose Hall. A. While it is proper for one member of a family to give a birthday | will visit the fair and see what these boys and girl¢ ccomplished in the last twelve months. (Authorized Dealers) . for Alaska. GREASES — GAS — OlL to statehood LADIES’—MISSES’ have get the President to add his blessing “’f“_”“""lm lm-e At 8 p_.mv——Enlblexx‘\ Club officers¢party for another, it is not proper for a person to give his own birth- READY-TO-WEAR r] department has followed an almost consistent policy The individual who practices intellectual honesty, | meet in Elks Auditorium. _'/§/ [day party. At least, he should not announce it as such ahead of time Jflleflfl Mflfil‘ co of defeating statehood. : sardless of organizational affilation, is making |AY 8145 Pm-—Juneau Singers re-| _otherwise, it would give the impression that he is seeking gifts. Seward Street Near Third e g “More and more cooperative canneries which are | regardiess hearse at Methodist church. | Q. When accompanying a woman to the dinner table, should a man Foot of Main Btreet 4 «ed by the federal government and as a result | progress. September 28 { | isiiad : e X 3 At 11 am—Martha Society Food sen | l Sale, Sears Roebuck office. sit down at exactly the same time she does? A. No. The man should draw out the chair for his partner. and | not sit down until she has seated herself. MAEE JUNEAU DAIRIES feal et The Charles W. Carter file Washin;k;ni ment Workers, and Harold S e 6% " Avinta i At 6:30 ,m,—Pioneers, Auxiliary | of ‘h;:l:":‘l:";‘:fimz[ 1}:;;:‘: l‘(\‘.c;.‘:, TIDE TABLES _;J dinnes e i Q. When should the bridegroom give his gifts to his best man and Moriuary | DELIS.ISUS KiE EREAM v S 5 - N Rt s ot Y a dally it—ask for it by name Me""wmd——- A Lemairen i‘;:;lde‘i:ryc,tfc‘:;‘f’ . ol i Dot Hall OB, usne:' At the bacheldr dinner or pasty. T ’;d i sy v £ ,q ;‘“‘l‘“vk,‘”“"‘““ i 2 . SEPTEMBER 28 ©[ At 8 p.m~—Concert by Mrs. Mildeéd ; ! FHONE 130 Jfl'nefifl Daineg Inc. \Continued from Page One) SogEs, - 3 i BTha b © | Lister and Mrs. Virginia Johnsdn | ! ¥ - — b TS Ml"“:‘?h'ewf:)’(“;b‘lcli"fi:i‘:mm‘d ©le Low tide 6:13 am, 09ft. ®| 1\ Metnodist Chureh. I C ’ out that the governor had made| ng?w fmme for tms‘ Congress—“The iy :?ge lgfgg p: 12: fi : At ? P '"‘"Sq"“?rc e for» chen-q]': l_ 0 0 K a n d I- E A R N by N ‘ aSIers Men ’ wear HOME GRUCERY $ quite a few speeches about taXes, ;b o i onon congress. First| & Low. e e pm. 251t *| cighth and ninth grades in Parish | A. C. GORDO MeGregor Sportswear 4 so was quite tax conscious. Congress threw a monkey-wrench & ® ® ® © ¢ © * ® ° Siiall X 3 b . Stetson and Mallory Hais Phones 146 and 342 * Guard for Le May—The man the [into_the anti-inflation program—| ¢ —— gt Sepsember ) o il ] SN Arrow Ghirts and Underwear || b ard for ) ¢ lat which time many Senators argued | 5 5, At 10 am.—4-H Club Fair in Don | 1. What rock can be separated into threads and woven into fire- Allen Edmonds Shoes Home Liquor Store—Tel. 699 Russians are supposed to fear most R Ryt 1 NOTICE Abel’s building, Willoughby ave.| proof cloth? _ o kdh : com- | that they would control inflation i dehns 4 Bkyway Luoggage American Meat — Phone 38 R is Lieut. Gen. Curtis Le May, later when the tax bill came around | Concert by Mrs. Virginla Jo At noon—Start of annual bazaar 2. To what colors are partially color-blind people most frequently mander of the B-36 squac:;ons at | later whe a aro son and Mrs. Mildred Lxstcr;ud(ho of Women of Moose, Moose Lodges X R l Offut Field, Neb. He is the man Now the same Senators have Methodist church, 8 pm Friday,| o g.39 nm _Taku Travelers square | ' Sk H slated to direct the dropping of the |1 wn "0 monkey wrench into the September 28. Public invited. 922-3t dm“,e[m Biiulis Wnthaium. 3. What is the largest country of South America? B 0 TA N Y | To B_’"“Sh ‘Blue Monday” A-bombs over MoscoW Sn%ease of |, iy by opening up big loop- | October 1 4. Who was the emperor of Mexico when it was invaded by Cortez? "500" 1 To give you more freedom war. . .The Air Force, therefore, |y 100 for * special interests. . .In| NOTICE | At noon—Lions Club meets at Bara- [ 5. What have these names in common — Dr. Van Fleet, Alice Hard- | from work — TRY has wanted to put a special guard | ine; words, the Senators kicked | Bazaar and cafeteria lunch 12 0|0 yrope) ing, Dorothy Perkins? C L 0 T H E S i on Le May, but hel hds '“"f“"‘f‘:- o the lid off profits with one foot ‘2 at Moose lodge room Sept. 28. 3t| 5"y ' American Legion post|- ANSWERS: Alaska l.anndry o Since the assassination attemp via the controls bill, then eased the meets in Dugout. 1. Asbestos. President ‘Truman, 'Nowever, Aifl(oyeq on these profits with the| BUY YOUR SEASON TICKET | y¢'g'ni_ juneau-Douglas Concert| 5 peds and greens NUNN-BUSH SHOES e 8 Secretary Finletter !-las_nlvc.-r:ie;‘ other. Nothing could help inflation | NOW. Juneau-Douglas ConcergtqlA: - Association meets in Elks Audi- e b STETSON HATS 2 Le May and put a Special sentry|ore sociation. e | rium. : 3 HAVE » ¥ at oflfn Field’s officers’ quarters| ge pget On Hirohito—In all uxfi L October 2 4. Montezuma. Quality Work Clothing H' s G s with instructions to’ keep'his e¥e! posannas sung over the Japanese|paver, From 8 am. to 7 p.m.—OCity Elec 5. Names of roses. The Clothing Man on, Le May E¥ e peace treaty and the plaudits given| poatless Marine Corps—The U. S.| tion for mayor, councilmen and AR mn mlmlfl LEVIPS OVERALLS Republican Survey—A-GOP "‘."“: MacArthur, Acheson and Dulles, | parines, who won their great fame | magistrate. DIMOND RETURNS FROM | TROLLERS TO MEET Complete Outfitter for Men friendly to EiseBhowerihas Just|, e man who definitely deserved| _grom the halls of Montezuma to| At noon®-Rotary Club meets inj; ANCHORAGE WEDNESDAY % for Boys tinished a survey of THAGH, home|, oy was not there. He is gaunt,|ine shores of Tripoli—in crash-| Baranof Hotel. John Dimond, assistant attarney | ., 0r.; United, Trollers of Alaska SHAFFER’ or bailiwick of the Chicago Tribune’s|grizjleq Joseph C. Grew, former|janding boats, may not be crash-| At 8:30 pm.—Community Center | general, returned yesterday on the Will hold a meeting tomorrow night R'S : Colonel McCormick and g, FeUls | Ambassador to Japan. It was Joe|landing any more. At least not in| Night for Adults at Teen-Age|'Pacific Northern plane from An- at 7:30 in the CIO Hall, according sAmAnY Hmr BLACKWELL’S v look good for Ike. . Dope is thal|g who worked out the idea, poats, . .The Marines want to ab-| Club with square dancing. chorage. For the past two weeks, to an announcement by Andy Bar- CABINET SHOP Werner Schroo(_ier. long-time oo? later followed by MacArthur, of |andon boats for helicopters, . .Ar-| October 3 B 800 has been dotng. Tegal Wik low, executive secretary. There will FOR BETTER MEATS 117 Main St. Phone T72 ¢ o f National Committeeman and stanchi | yetting our money on Emperor Hiro- | gument is that when the boats| At noon—Kiwanis Club meets at|for the Department of Taxation, be reports of committees and a dis- 13—PHONES—49 High Quality Cabinet Work Tribune man, will be dropped. . .| hito, Knowing their love of the Em- |pit the beach, hundreds of men, Baranof Hotel. Territorial Veterans' Affairs, and | CUSSion Of Tegulations for next year. Free Deltvery for_Home, Office or Bters o The Colonel also appears (0 D€ |perior, Grew figured that the Jap-|are lost through hidden mines. In| At 8 p.m—Elks Lodge. Alaska Department of Aeronautics et Y rd losing out in Cook Cotnty (Chicago) |anese would follow Hirohito when |aqdition, the boats make fairly easy | October 4 in Anchorage. NOTICE with Sinon Murray of Cicero Hkely |he ecreed a surrender; and would |gargets for machine-gun fire as| At noon—Chamber of, Commerce it 54 CIOURERE by AlNe. Vicelnta: b | 4 e ——— i O to become the local Republican gigo follow him if he gave the nod | they come in, while men in dripping | meets, Baranof Hotel. NOTICE son and Mrs. Mildred Lglst; ato z:. power. . McCarmick hg.~ hl(‘(‘n;}m; to us in post-war Japan. Therefore, | yniforms and gear are weighted | Sy Bazaar and cafeteria lunch 12 to!Methodist church, 8 pm Frida; :‘:fiv rv;a ;:eovié);lsi:‘»mnz' ;&l’m a‘["“fl: :e”:rl:;slc: a (1:2:} «{I] u;):;fel'u}ri-ifig: down. . .Hchr'?pturi on the “ntheyr NOTICE 12 at Moose lodge room Sept. 29. etfsemember 28. Public invited. 922-3( E' c' ZIGLEB s NYRl mincted X |rita ke s miduin, common MR e oA, 03 over) (e Heachi | Pioneers of Alaska and Auxiliary| AL Y TR R S IR N o as a paid-up subscriber to THE D A f:nnsressmfln William Stratton Will|individual, had traveled to Europe|. . .The question is now béfore the meeting Friday, September 28. Hot Nir) d P l TISICIO[T] EMPFRE ispinsv'!tedl: bl; . t'l/‘\I‘l-LY s probably be the candidate instead.|as a youngster, had been partially |Jjoint chiefs of staff. dish dinner at 6:30 p.m. 922-3t | OSSWOr uzzie L1A] P t th'] 9 38 AUy gues l's EVENING - However, even the R(‘PHUAK;HH tutored by a Japanese Quaker, and| —— ¥ rIT ’ "oss o - [EI pese is coupon to the'box office of the A agree that it won’t be easy to defeat | was inherently against the war lords 3 A popular Gov. Adlai Stevenson,| . Many people criticized Grew for Al 38 Heammatios CAP ITQL THEATRE Democrat. Next GOP survey for|this policy during the war years— o IG|s| Eisenhower will be of Wisconsin. |among them (his wrier. Therefore, 12 Meloay . Honey gl! and receive TWO TICKETS to see: Behind Iron Curtain—Reaction t0| should like to be among those- ;N ot freedom balloon leaflets from Czec as I have before—to pay him trib- i: ’s\t‘gr% %r:r. o Ch:;\nolx‘-’;llrf\l;:;"d [3 "womn o" THE nu"" oslovakia was a bit slow at »|ute on the wise policy which even- {; Ef-‘féfi.l"““ Pe;{;’{:.“‘“ ¢ but s now snowballing. Czec | tually culminated in the peace treaty 4o quiekly Judsed [AIGIOINRIE[L1] Ju[s] Federal Tax—12c Paid by the Theatre \ surreptitiously tackling leaflets up(at San Francisco, s e . ITIAINEUR(A[L] : 4 on bulletin boards—even on offic-| Harding Defended--On top of 21. Helper Decrees agaln [E[R[SIP1 [TIYIRTIRIE]Y] P IIOIIG 14—YELLOW CAB co —Phfl’ 12 - ial government boards—nailing | Herbert Hoover's defense of the 3 oot ten g and an insured cab WIL, : 4 them on ‘telegraph poles, and mim- | late President Harding, Senator 26. Epochs Notion Solution of Yesterday's Puzzle RETURN YOU = L CALL FOR YOU and e eographing #fiem, . .One bunch of|O'Mahoney of Wyoming threw a B RN fites bt DDAt DOWN 2 Native metal to your home with our compliments. Czech Communists weye blazing [quote from Harding into the teeth tion of 57. Require 1. Armed confllet 3. more WATCH THIS SPACE—Your Name May Appear! mad when each received a copy of [of Senators voting for special priv- 4. Measure ot the freedom-friendship message|ilege in the tax bill. It showed | Melgn: anonymously in the mail. . The leaf- | Harding to be a man of basic ideal- 5. c.::r?;:k lets are making such inroads that|ism even though weak about carry- 6 Exist 3 the official Communist paper Tvor-|ing out. .Here is what Harding | 1. Taverns OldeSt Bank in Alaska 4 ¢ ba devoted one-half its front page|said: “. . .we may call to universal | b £ gf::mtfl L b to a cartoon showing President|service every plant, agency, or fac- " Baking —“ o) 3 Truman passing out balloons to|ity, all in the sublime sacrifice for e lssl ver Haua cenimdnnmg_lssl S Czech exiles. The exiles were Drs.|country, and not one penny of war e Zenkle, Majer and Peroutka, who |profit shall inure to the benefit 20, Th 9 were dressed in medieval armor as|of private individual, corporation, B M B h d R v anq lablsd “aru- |or’ combination, but al Lbede the] 4 e ad e l.en S saders.”. .The cartoon, of course | normal shall flow into the defense g’l. M was aimed at two things: 1. To|chest of the nation. There is some- 29, So be Bank- make the friendship balloons ap-|thing inherently wrong, something " pear as a U. S. government opera- |out of accord with the ideals of ot ! tion; 2. To make the crusade (or|representative democracy, when one i ’ freedom appear as spurred on by | portion of our citizenship turns its “. .‘ % . Th"‘;l";: u‘:‘u safety D l s‘t 5 ?4 » Czech exiles. . .Actually the cru-|activities to private gain and de-| £ 777 =z Blndiara Boxes fm‘ Re“t x sade for freedom is backed by such |fensive war, while another is fight- i ok s o ‘../‘.‘....fl“ 4. Feminine name i, a widely assorted Americans as Dan ing, sacrificing, or dying for na-| s R % WP g 3 /‘\ ...y H. \ e ly ol Y et bt .sgnator i 1lcst the claira check, but o%» of the shots in the roll looked . by / % .. i€ American lake COMMEBC ' Prank Altschul of Lehman Brothers,| Mahoney, incidentally, has waged something like this!” / %n... 30 Boa IAL SAVINGS i Dave Dubinsky of the Ladies” Gar-a tenacious fight for the little tax- §o 2 - 5L Sosvowful