The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, May 31, 1946, Page 4

o L eV A e | PAGE FOUR 51 . Al k E . of the atomic bomb, moreover, has been dxll’;‘c’l\ ve- | me / - i Y sponsible for the effort to evolve a workable inter-}| —== c % Dally as a mplre n‘&’x‘iwnm policy toward atomic energy as exempliffed in ; 2 0 Y E A RS A G 0 f rom E DR‘ E' H' KASER The Charles w‘ aner i P PIRE ?fif(“r‘-:f'("fmfi"d" e | the Acheson report. THE EMPIR DENTIST Morfua { B oy e T P et TE b o Eing I S R SETUUIISSUSUUS USSR e BLOMGREN BUILDING ry il v 3 . - ice-President career of science may e Vers ays SOLGAN ® CARTER - - (- Baiter ana MaDMEST oliics and the technique of compromise. But it is1 e { $erter- HOURS: 0 & 3. to 8 P, M. PHONE 150 1 m:-‘:‘n‘zg:c ER -4 : - Business Manager likewise true that most politicians by training are|s» MAY 31 .l The Ve ns took .thnv game frem the Alaska Jghoau team e . r " n as 4 Giass Matver, DOt competent to pass judgment on the ramifications | s Henry S. Sully @ day by driving in the winning run with two men out in the ninth inning Siiared i the Fost Offlce 1y Janeay 33 Secon of scientific discoveries, Were the decisions left to|o Patsy Shaffer o and the score at that point all tied up 4 to 4 . FOR TASTY FOODS i Wiitvered 4o enstiel e Yt -4 e monthi them alone, there would bé an unfortunate tendency | e Joanne Blythe o Fergei The Erwm reed cn. and VARIETY s e Potiownar eabbet Ito discard the more important long view in favor of ' o Edwin J. Kirchoffer ® | Nick Bavard, part owner of the California Grocery, had purchased Otfice 1n Case Lot Grodkey TRY ok or ma“‘““u’s‘ub e he immedia’.e i mns,qem“.“"g' M'{lny m, et S Cla“s"?‘ ® | the Charles Perelle residence on Seventh and Gold streets, and expected PHONE 704 o, ene s‘?x‘r},‘:::‘in:‘r‘\ sw“']“:f:n[cr % favor if they will promptly nett’y best minds are now found in scientific pursuits. A Wl_me . Isadore Epstein ® 1to move in soon. HAY. GRAIN, COAL Ga"mea‘ w’ : | the Business Office of any failure or irregularity it the delivery (hay in jtself does not make the opinions of scientists | o Mrs. T. R. Hanson . s Ly N2 und QTOR;\GE Foremest fn Friendly | . n;_u‘r Dn.:\.:f News Office, 602; Business Office, 374. on international matters the final word, it does warrant [ ¢ Kate Magee . i P he Seward Gateway, and his son = —'—'—& | ‘elephones a hearing and a healthy respect for them which Con-{e¢ o @ o o o o o o o] H. G. Selby, ‘fcrm;x publisher of the Sewar : al Y, % r T R e ; ey M‘L:fl;lr :‘i :::‘fzcln‘n;"ll"l;(lr«d to the use for gres thus far has wisely given. It is not necessary SRR g Rt | Tom wrote to friends here from Denver, Colo., where they stopped to CAL I r n n“! VANITY BEAUTY : e Ao T diepatches credited to if o Not other- for scientists to become politicians—thoUgh it MIgNt | e eoee —orronmr —mmmnnn o [ visit. While making @ motor trip to Florida. A ! wice credited in this puper and aiso the locul news published ) )% 1ave more scientific thinking in politics. But ! — Grocery and Meat Market SALON | v — it is important for scientists to continue to expound H 0 R 0 S c 0 P E | Mrs. R. J. Sommers sailed south aboard the steamer Alameda, enroute 478 — PHONES — 871 Coupet Building m,’fc‘.‘&';fi:&?ff“éffi'&l’:‘&-‘l? Alaska Newspapers, 1411 ) oo convictions on the effects of science on inter- | to Minneapelis, Minn., for a visit with her parents. High Quality Foods at ELSIE HILDRETH, Man: % : o 2 national policy. Only by a thorough welghing and i} ey o o4 dnoline ) Rl Moderate Prices 4 pRer compounding of such views can intelligent policy be ; t/ P | Mrs. August Aalto, Lillian Aalto, Violet Johnson, Mrs, Charles Open Evenings Phone 318 | made, but do not compe Vescja and Daisy Vesoja, all of Douglas, were to leave the next morning 7 y R T - b ionth's Gk R e Jones-Stevens Shop METCALFE SHEET METAL Rockets—and Tomorrow SATURDAY, JUNE 1 | : : Heating—Airconditioning—Boat | | AT T / | Mis. T. J. Stroebe, wife of the assistant local agent of the Pacific ; ;;:E:_;gfi:i’:{ Tanks and Stacks—Everything | - % | e : HEART AND HOME St-amship Company, had returned from a visit in Seattle. in SHEET METAL | 1f there was one weapon of the last war with the| This is a good day to( plan or e Ak Sewargd Street Near Third Phone 711 90 Willoughby Ave. '51}‘ principle of which every American was familiar it ibegm a journey. Travelers are as- A baby boy who had been named Patrick Henry was born May 6, tc —_— | was the rocket. Rcman candles and skyrockets were jsured of comfort and safety. Grand- o Ao D d 30/ ativives Jeodlved e st & mothers are clearly favored under|Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Sadlier in Seattle, according to S ; | as indigenous to Fourth of July celebrations before | Pear] Harbor as were florid oratory and pink lemonade. | Even our national anthem sings of “the rocket's red "The Rexall Store” Your Reliable Pharmacists Don'’s Radio Service Electrical and Radio Repair this configuration. BUSINESS AFFAIRS p here by friends. They were former Juneau residents, when he was with the Alaska Gastineau and Alaska Juneau mining companies. | glare”; and it is not a symbolic allusion Those in process of making ma. PSS 4 (We pick up and deliver) BUTLER-M Yet this country was the last of the great Warring| o changes in their business or-! Weather: Highest, 62; lowest, 47; cloudy. . DRUG C“:)URO — —— | Powers to recognize the importance of rockets in mod- | ganizations may proceed With con-, eeeeeo Uit I R T B Phone 659 909 West 12th g ern warfare and to begin mass construction of them.!fjgence. No interruptions can ma- —_““_— CITY BAND LOOKS GOOD | It was not until mid-1940, as the Government report {yerially alte S e vitel y alter the course or long: i vt ~on rocket ordnance points out, that a rocket project|chack the progross of the now ai y Lessons in ng is W L. GORDON ! Alaska Music Supply HARRY RACE : Most Juneauites who turned out for )esl?rdfl_‘ S| of an scale was undertaken. It was not until 1943 that | gawning national prosperi.y. Arthur M. Uggen, Manager Dr“ i t Memorial Day observance agreed that Juneau's D€W, Army and Navy diehards began to plead for all the NATIONAL ;38UES pL_ e e £ s ggis City Band locked mighty fine in uniform and sounded | rockets that could be built. It is a tribute to American| pay . joaders who disrezard the! ~ WORDS OFTEN MISUSED: Do not say, “There is no place like Pianos—Musics? Instruments “The Squibb Store” first class. technical skill that at the: ‘end: of the war we hadi ;. \elfare and preach a doc-|New England.” Say, “There is no OTHER place like New England.” and Supplier Where Pharmacy Is a It’s been a good many years since Juneau has had ; caught up, due in no smal‘1 part t_o the e_xpenmental trine of Union before Bible and OFTEN MISPRONOUNCED: Persist. Pronounce second syllable Phone 206 Second and Seward Profession a City Band and we're glad to see itserevival. It data lumx«hm: h)hme E)it;‘sk:i It is no tribute to iugr Flag are destined to fail their fol- | s1gT not ZIST. o ! » have Military people that we had not, prior to a crisis, \ ol ang end their careers in i 5 e FEy 3 r ” £ e R ——— makes a great deal of difference when you can have [ o oo o4 the modern possibilities of this centurtes- | SX°ES N huse of privilege Bt OFTEN MISSPELLED: Immigrate (to come into a country). Emi HEINKE GENERAL 20TH CJ Y T good band music at the various community observances old weapon. g scuri = ||;|il\- gLy grate: (to leave a country). REPAIR SHOP ENTURY MEA' X and celebrations throughout the year and the people The Government’s rocket report summarizes thelpggfif;‘ T3 5w j : SYNONYMS: Dare (verb), venture, face, brave. Welding, Plumbing, Oil Burper Junean’s anfopnlul i b Juneatt &6 RISHSLDEO P et oW BARY- important part that rockets played in the winning of | /N7ERNATIONAL AFFAIRS WORD STUDY: “Use a word three times and it is yours." Let us Blacksmith Work “Meating” Place Dircctor Joseph Shofner has done a fine Job in | o war 1t annotates the visual evidence we already Those who profess to believe that increase our vocabulary by mastering one word each day. Today's word: GENERAL REPAIR WORK ONLY THE BEST OF MEATS | the short time of crganization in getting a first class | paq peen given through the newsreels and still photo- | Russia’s attitude in internationel IDEALISTIC; pertaining to an ideal; striving for an imaginary ideal Phone 204 929 W. 12th St. PHONE 202 band whipped into top shape. He and his band mem- | grapifs of the terrifying aspect of this new-old weabon. | ¢fairs has made the one-world perfection. “Tt was but the idealistic dream of an artist.” 5 bers deserve a vote of thanks. We hope that the The report is valuable as well as interesting, though, | ncent out of date and unrealis- WWMWW i o band continues to function for many years. It is a only if we read into it the lessons that are plain toj;, gre likely to be astonished by 'g The Store for Men' cAnn m"srzn ; worthwhile civic venture and deserves the support of | see: the fact that an Army officer up to 1940 had to .velopments soon to be revealed. MODERN ET I 0 U ETTE { ) 4 B yona | carry on rocket experiments through his own resources: | *peygons whose birthdate this is ROBERTA LE ! SAR'N q HAULING and CRATING o the fact that when Dr. C. N. Hickman in June, 1940, | ;ve promised by the stars: A yzar N : g g wrote a letter prophetically forecasting the develop- |o¢ jncreasing understanding of world b Tam b Front St—Triangle Bldg DIESEL, STOVE, CRUDE OIL k Scientists and Politics ment of rockets for war, “the services expressed 0Aly | problems and a satisfactory adiuste . Q. When writing a brief social letter, may one use the first and ! . Phone 344 Phone 344 ! mild interest”; the fac! that it was the “long-haired” | pont in their own lives to the new scientists and nol the “practical” men in uniform “h"mpnd& of civilization. had the vision and produced the reality. \ Children born today will have New weapons and perfection of old ones char- phjon jdeals, strong characters, good fourth pages? A. Yes, either the first and fourth or the first and third, leaving the other pages blank. (Washington Post) Some rather disturbing implications arise from the view expressed by Dr. Isaiah Bowman before the FOR Warfield's Drug Store National Academy of Sciences that yemain aloof from helping determ policies. Dr. Bowman, in affecting international affair the field of policy-making it is at enters a field as complex as man itself.” tion seems to be that scientists should sit idly by and watch the adoption of policies they believe to be wrong. We cannot agree. It is of to the weliare of the Nation, we believe, that scientists e encouraged to state their views matters in which science is involved. As a case in point there is the pending McMahon bill on control of atomic energy. The bill as it stands If scientists had not spoken up vig- is a good one. orously both in their own behalf and for an enlightened | and cthers, “I wonder if this would work.” It was that Senate President Kenneth D. Mc- 4. What is succotash? mational policy toward atomic energy, there is good |sort of people who achieved the impossible in the Kellar, Number One on the CIO What famous poet wrote a poem to a mouse? season to believe that the impossibly restrictive May- | conflict just ended. It is they who have difficulty Purge list, named a special Senate, ANSWERS: Johnson bill would already have been passed. The | finding a sympathetic audience once the crisis is Election _Yn\'esllg'almg C(:tmmlf.tgz‘ B Dok 50 nare: il deivies- ot Jorstbiide” pass thirogh 4k considered opinion of scientists on the potentialities | passed. 'Km’;decdl(;]m Se“g(')‘;rs};:;gpg"a:‘:mi 2. A printer's waste bin, uséd for damaged type, etc. ..... ; i The Washing} moment, but said that the United Committee a day carlier might just throw . his full weight behind ex-| & Sir Walter Scott. e Wa. “lfl oni States propably would still approve as well be abandoned. | Governor Prentice’ Cooper of Ten~| 4. A stew of corn and beans. Merry-Go-Round (Continued _trom Page One) Reserve Board Chah-man Eccles his opening. \ “This loan, should be considered cn eccnomic grounds and economic grounds only,” he said with vigor. | weeks already,” “Naturally, our Government is in- terested in political activity in oth-[ er countries. But, I should very | French much dislike to have our Govern- ment accused of undertaking to buy a foreign election. That's the very | thing we attacked the Russians| for.” Eccles then proposed that the loan be held off until after the| French election so as not to appear a coercive measure. “There are political consicera-| wions in every loan,” observed vin-' son. “We'rc ccncerned with countrics %a cn their eles shot baclk, “ra whether the govermmnen nu:ist or a ca POLITICS AND MONEY Henry Wallace nd said it would be un- if it leaked out to the people that the United States had any major political con- siderations in mind in making its loan. This brought a rejoinder from Secretary Vinson. “The half-billion dollar China was a political loan ¥ e it on the basis of Marshall's plea.” £ “If T had been present,” Nt loan to and we General Wallace anapped back, “I would have vot- ed against the China loan.” At this peint, the banker from Utah, Marriner Eccles, jumped into the fray again. “I think it would be very fortunate,” he said, “to make Joan just before an election in or- der to influence it. Besides, there would be no assurance that it would work out that way. The French might resent the fact that we were trying to influence the election. We learned that lesson the bard way in Latin America. i Then, looking at Assistant Sec- fetary of State Clayton, formerly the world’s largest cotton broker, Eccles concluded: a “Suppose the election goes wrong?; ‘Would we still give it?” ! Clayton beat around the bush a 5 who is President of Johns Hopkins University, holds that “science can reach far but when it enters un- s scientists should ine international | jmpetus continues search and innovat. a hardening of the a loss. It then The assump- great importance | Navy and Air Fol fully on political | | inclusion of as m | the research organizations that are being continued, and a policy of promotion and encouragement for the officer or man who is continually dissatisfied with things as they are and is constantly asking himself some kind of a loan though with more strings attached. Eccles then moved that the loan oe held up until after the election. However, Clayton, having in mind a promise the State Department had already made to the French Government, protested. “We've stalled on this for Clayton said. can't stall any longer.” Eccles then moved that loan be scaled down $500,000,000, but was over-ruled. In the end, the Committee ap- | proved the entire $650,000,000 cred- (it from the Export-Import Bank, six “We the to lwith some side adjustments regard- ing Lend-Lease. RANKIN WANTS COUNSEL SWITCH Now that Mississippi’s rootin- tootin’ Congressman John Rankin has $75,000 to spend for his Un- American Activities Committee, he is anxious - to ditch Committee Cecunsel Ernie Adamson. Adamson i« the gentleman who aroused pub- lic attention when he went on re- cord as against democracy. “I'm moving Heaven, Hell and high water,” Congressman Rankin told a friend the other day, “to get Bob Stripling out of the Army. I need him. Adamson has put us in a jam. Siripling is more discreet and his mouth isn't as big as Ad- amson’s.” Robert Stripling, the man Ran- kin wants to get out of the Army, for a long time was Counsel to the Dies Committee, and has the unique reputation of being one of the mest deferred gentlemen ever to work on Capitol Hill. For a long time the Dies Com- mittee got Stripling deferred as an essential worker. Finally, in August 1844, his Virginia draft board de- d he wasn't so essential after 1, and put him in 1-A. However, three times Congressmen inter- vened to prevent his induction. But finally the Army caught him. He got in shortly before the end of the war with Germany, and now Congressman Rankin is pulling all sorts of wires to get him out. BARKLEY: “OPA IS A CORPSE” As the Senate Banking and Cur- rency Committee neared the end of its secret session, at which it vir- | tually killed the OPA, Senator Taft, very much pleased with the day's 1 work, proposed Decontrol Board created by the acterize every war. time military organization barrier to independent thinking. . - T . 9 apening a school of Politicai Ag~ tvm P e - the general xulg generally are u_npopular and suffer in tion Technique in Washington. . s v rank and prestige. There is little place for the un- OPA's Robert R. R. Brooks, ol E Lo OK a nd l[A RN : orthodex or the dreamer in the peaectime Army and of the Administration’s top ecoms A C GI\RDON lessons spelled out in the Rocket Report would be the that the Special | Q. When a parly is dining in a restaurant, who should make the first move to leave? 4 A. The host or host Q. Should the donor's card always accompanying a wedding gift? | A. Yes, always; it is usually enclesed in a smalil card-envelope. For a time after each war the /minds and rugged bodies. They to carry us along the road of re- can achieve outstanding success in ion. Then inertia sets in and we suffer ' thejr primary field of activity. professional military arteries. Peace- | (Copyright, 1946) is an almost insuperable The exceptions to A practical application of the ;0. yoturns to teaching at Wil liams College next month. é Presidential court jester ‘Georg Allen has shed four pounds onja new diet .Before going to the Naval Hospital with another illness, ] i} 3 1 any civilian scientists as possible in, 4 1. What is the latitude and longitude of the North Pole? 2. What is a hell box? 3. What famous Scottish author is generally conceded to have been the originator of the histerical novel? as Senatorial candidate! 5. Robert Burns (1759-96). Hannegan's arch enemy, | when SLEWATL COMeS | e m— e OII. BURNERS PLUMBING HEATING || Smith 0il Burner Service 214 SLCOND STREET “Its work has been done for it,” nessee Taft said, referring to the fact that against vrices were to be removed from Tom Stewart, meat, poultry and dairy products up for re-election. That's one rea- on June 30, rather than be decon- son why Hannegan backed Coop- trolled gradually. er's recent appointment *as Am- Replied Democratic Alben Bark- bassador to Peru. ley, who fought a valiant though (COPYRIGHT, BELL SYNDICATE, INC. 1946) | losing battle for price control: | RS o SRS BV “Oh, well, let'’s keep the Board. LISTEN KINY 7 pm., June 3..‘ As long as you have a corpse, you Albert White on the Sales Tax. | night as well have pall-bearers.” | (285-t3) DAY PHONE 476 BRONZE SHAFTING — STERN BEARINGS — PROPELLORS GRAY MARINE ENGINES SALES and SERVICE CAPITAL CHA] Cordell Hull now is writing his memcirs at his home in Carthage, Tenn,, with the aid of Col. Andrew | Wholesale 805 10th St. Junean Welding and Machine Shllp H. Berding, an old Washington PHONE 216—DAY or NIGHT ——————ss—— paseman, - 11}‘ Pfeg:é“g‘:e for for MIXERS or SODA POP b § southern drive, -, 1S ke 7 ~| There is no substitute for newspaper advertising! Crossword Puzzle | } -l - UL { Something Different 4. Relgning 35, “lmv'!e"glr::rlvrm w IN THE WAY OF FISH 3 Snepmei e 3 fefore ° 1 ‘! NOW ON SALE AT OUR FISH MARKET—the 14 Elec for & .3;1': Butch ity { following assortment of EASTERN FISH i FILLETS SMOKED 3 Xotlent race 41, Prononn ‘1] MACKEREL FILLETS FINNAN HADDIES % Contiamnt:. L il ogimEtootey |} HAKE FILLETTS HAKE FILLETTS : n Bl e R R COD FILLETS POLLOCK FILLETS i : Hilkwor Sofitisnler YeRiataAy e Puzile WHITING FILLETS KIPPERS J Luzon native £ Cnt;(:wm a 3. E‘E.’.Efé;“y"‘ BAY CHUBS v Z Alconolie 4 Tribunal isi i e (G oy Louisiana Shrimps Frog Legs abbr. ? ppiies | Juneau Cold Siorage Company Inc. 8. Sprites , 9. Segment of 10. Reappointed 11. Aslatic moun. i g™ JOE P. KARKK e |l as a paid-up subscriber to THE DAILY ALASKA e EMPIRE is invited to be our guest THIS EVENING. £ 1!:-; Present this coupon to the box office of the Engrossed . Cover with & hard eurface | . Broad smiles CAPITOL THEATRE and receive TWO TICKETS to see: “CHICAGO KID” Federal Tax—12¢ per Person PHONE 14—THE ROYAL BLUE CAB C0. and an insured cab WILL CALL FOR YOU and . RETURN YOU to your home with our compliments. WATCH THIS SPACE—Your Name May Appear! . Dry 35, Instrument fop measuring mountain heights 31, Adversaries 29 Kind of elegs trieity 41. Troubled 42, Places at an angle 43. Cereal grass 45. To a higher point 47. Goodbye 48, Difficulty 50. Crusted dish 52. Anger 5. Perform (Formerly Guy L. Smith Drugs) NYAL Family Remedies HORLUCK’S DANISH ICE CREAM Wall Paper IDEAL PAINT SHOP Phone 549 Fred W. Wendt HUTCHINGS ECONOMY MARKET, Forsyihe Barge Co. Choice Meats At All Times CONKRACT HAULING Located In George Bros. Store : PHONES 5538295 B. P. 0. ELKS Meets every Wednesday at 8 p. m. Visiting brothers welcome. E. C. REYNOLDS, Exalted Ruler. W. H. BIGGS, Secretary. 9i4 First National Bank Blag; The Alaskan Holel Newly Renovated Rooms at Reasonable Rates PHONE SINGLE O MOUNT JUNEAU LODGE NO. 147 JUNEAU SECOND and FOURTH UPHOLSTERY CO. Mondzay of each month RE-UPHOLSTERING 2 in Scottish Rite Temple NEW FURNITURE beginning at 7:30 p. m. M. L. MacSPADDEN, Worshipful Master; JAMES W. LEIVERS, Secretary. DRAPERIES Phone 36 122 2nd St. ALASKA ELECTRONICS Silver Bow Lodge No. A 2, LO.OF,, Sales and Service Meets each Tues- | |Expert radio repair withoat delay: day at 8:00 P. M, 1. O. O. F. HALL. P. O. Box 2165 217 Seward Visiting Brothers Welcome FLOYD HORTON, Noble Grand H. V. CALLOW, Secretary PHONE 62 M. S. LEOTA Haines and Skagway LEAVING FERRY FLOAT AT 8 A, M. EVERY WEDNESDAY M. S. LEOTA- For Charter—$80.00 per day and up M. S. DONJAC— For Charter—$15.00 per day and up Both Vessels U. S. Government Inspecled PHONE 79 or BLUE 449 ])(DUGLAS BOAT Sll0 New Construction and Repairs Jobs Free Estimate Phone Douglal 192 -.........-.n.f..--...-.....-..-....-...... == WLCANIZING—Tn‘es and Tubes PROMPT SERVICE—WORK GUARANTEED ___JUNEAU HOTOR €0.— PBO!(E 30 T o) ! 1891—0ver Half a Century of Banking--1946 The B. M. Behrends Bank Oldest Bank in Alaska COMMERCIAL SAVINGS Office Room 1, Phone 819 or 283 - |