The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, May 9, 1947, Page 4

PAGE FGUR Daily Alaska Empire EMPIRE PRINTING COMPANY u, Alaska - President ce -President s Manager au as Second Class Matter SUBSCRIPTION RATES Delivered by carrier in Juneau and Douclas for £1.50 per month; . $8.00; one vear, S15.00 e prid. at t llowing rates 1 sdvance, 37.50: hey will promptly notify MEMBER OF ASSOCIATED PRESS | Prad by, eAchistyely” & (o the use for ¢ or not other- local news publiched Alaska Newspapers, 141) DOUGLAS FIRE EATERS If you're looking for a place to go for a good time this Saturday night we suggest that you take in the Douglas Fire Department’s annual dance which will be in the Douzlas school audi- torium : This is the eaters who have for the reg a double sig Mike Pusich, who is in the post We are sure all of Mike's many Juneau friends will be there and hope other Juneauites will go in the interest of promoting friendly relations with the community cross the channel, which is as enterprising a com- ity as you'll find anywhere in Alaska The Douglas Vounteer Fire Department has asked to everyone in Juneau pld tomorrow nig 49th annual ball for the Douglas fire the event each year to raise funds t of fire hose. This & ball has nificance, being held in honor of genial retiring as fire chief after 10 years mi us to extend a cordial invitatior to attend The Salvation Army’s campaign to raise funds for the ensuing year for work in Juneau has fallen short of the needed amount by about $700. It's still pot tco late to put the camnangn over the top, and we suggest that if a few hundred Juneauvites would mail in a dollar or two it would be easy to raise that amount Just send your checks or folding money to The Salva- tion Army, P. O. Box 2931, Juneau sity in the delivers :wunhy organization which does its work without fu or fanfare, but it accomplishes a great deal for a very little in cash outlay. It sometimes takes a catastrophe before many peo- | ple realize the value of supporting such organizations. During the disasters in Oklahoma and Texas, and the terri ty fire the scene at Higgir the full force of the g quantities of food, clothing the victims recent cyclone this organiza- e Texas It was o after tion performed weil thres hours Texas cyclone struck, bringing medicines, bedding and othw: essenti These are the Army work. The main value of t service which you rarely the man on the street without a job, aid to the poor and just Is for tures of Salva- ost spectacular fe \is organization hear of—a bed tion lies in the a meal com for those in the hospitais crippled—a thousand different wants filled for the les: is they just haven't thought me to do something abou It isn't too late No Cause for Hysteria (Washington Post) We hope that President Truman will give no heed to the excited demands that he launch a campaign against his former Secretary of Commerce, Henry Wallace. Undoubtedly that is what Mr. Wallace is angling for. He would like to dignify his cheap assault on the bipartisan foreign policy that is taking shape in Washington by crossing swords with the President Numerous Republicans on Capitol Hill would also be delighted to see such an oven fight between the Demo- cratic President and a former stalwart in the Demo- cratic Party. But the effect would be a useless dis- sipation of energy and a diversion of interest from the real issue bef Congress and the country Effective replies to Mr. Wallace have already come from hundreds of different sources. The con- sensus seams to be that he hes made himself foolish v misrepresenting the policy of his own country in/ eches delivered in other lands. This loss of statutre | is a peculiarly fitting penalty for indiscretion in the exercise of the right of freedom of speech. For any man with political ambitions it is a devastating blow. But, aside from this fact, the suggestions now being made that Mr. Wallace's passport should be revoked and that he should be investigated by the House Un-j American Activities Committee are so utterly out of | keeping with our way of life as to be ridiculous. Democracy is not to be redeemed by abandoning its | principles The best answer that Congress can give to Mr. Wallace is a resounding bipartisan vote in favor of the President’s program of aiding Greece and Turkey | to maintain their independence. The idea that Mr. Wallace's petulant and muddled speeches must be answered from the White House before Republican | | Senators will support what they regard as a sound | and essential international policy is only a political aberration that cannot stand the test of analysis. The only sound reason for supporting the Truman Dactrine | is that it is right—that it offers a positive and feasible method by which democracy can protect itself against expanding totalitarianism. All the epithets and wise- cracks that Mr. Wallace can utter will not change this fact. So long as he can play upon the novelty of bombarding the foreign policy of his country from | a foreign shore doubtless he will have some listeners | but it will be the vote of Congress that will be heard | in Athens, Ankara, Moscow and every other cap in the world. Congress thus has it wholly within its| | mittee which upheld Stefan THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE —JUNEAU, ALASKA = — 7 Wil Iy . 9 . ° May Sabin o e Mary Frances Thibodeau e . evieve White LA . cus Russell L b4 Hibbard . . et Ramsaur 0! . M. Ryerson o . Metealf L . hompson . vie.w s e e e e WS REDUCED BUDGET ATTEMPTS BRING | OUT ACCUSATIONS WASHINGTO! lay 9 7-—'in the famous mineral waters. . ‘\ The Democratic Administration= Sl ! Republican Congress split widened William L. Paul left for Sitka on the steamer Admiral Rogers. | today with accusations on Capitol Ty ! Hill that Cabinet officers are try- Weather: Highest, 48; lowest, 40; rain ing to embar priations Com The chal s the House Appro- tee. i was made by Rep.! Stefan (R b), Chairman of the Subcemmittee which earlier this week recomuended a 23 percent cut in the 1943 budget of the State,| Commerce and Justice Department. It was echbed by Rep. Taber, (R-NY) Chairman of the fullcom- - - T0YS, BOOKS NEEDED | "FOR CRIPPLED KIDS | AT ORTHOPEDI( HOSP. There is an urgent need for toys and books for children who are now patients in the Orthopedic ward of the general hospital at Japonski Island, according to Mrs. | John McCormick, president of the Juneau Chapter, Alaska Crippled Children’s Association Many of these patients, whose ages range from four ars to| about 21, are a long way from home and need something to oc- cupy their time or to amuse them- selves. Toys and books should be good condition, so they can be giv- en immediately to the children for their enjoyment | Color and cutout books, used’ Christmas cards for scrapbooks, and soft, stuffed dolls and animals are' among some of the suggested ar- ticles which would be most wel-/ come | | of the United States, what official would become President? : FRIDAY, MAY 9, 1947 from THE EMPIR 20 YEARS AGO e e -3 MAY 9, 1927 A petition advocating the” purchase of a new fire truck was being circulated among property owners of Juneau a-new truck was brought before the City Council, and among reasons given for the needy was the rapidly expanding waterfront, and develop- ment of the Seatter Tract. Henry Roden, Grover C. Winn and F. A. Boyle were appointed by Judge T. M. Reed as a committee to examine George W. Folta; and H. L. | Faulkner, R. E. Robertson and S. Hellenthal as a committee to examine Patrick Gildes for admission to the bar to practice law in the courts of | Alaska. A number of Douglas ladies tock advantage of the gecod weather and picnicked on the Thane beach. They were Mesdames F. H. Pes J. R. Guerin, W. M. Eddy. K. R. Paykull, C. A. Fox and Glen Kirkham. | The mailboat Margn Capt. H. M. Peterson, arrived from Sitks and way ports, with all passengers reporting enjoying a beautiful trip, and the stop at Warm Spi where they had the opportunity of bathir ——— % Daily Lessons in English % ;. corpox e i} WORDS OFTEN MISUSED: Do not s Say, “ABOUT fifty women were there. OFTEN M:SPRONQUNCED: Trough. Pronaunce trof, O as in COST. | OFTEN MISSPELLED: Amethyst; observe the E and the Y. SYNONYMS: Serious, sedute, solemn. staid, earnest, thoughtful. WORD STUDY: “Use a word three times and it is yours." increase our vocabulary by mastering one word each day. 7T Aa; IRRADIATE; to illuminate: brighten. “The darkness shall be dispelled, and our souls irradiated with light and glory."—Seneca. - | MODERN ETIQUETTE perra Lem | e | Q. Where should the presiding officer sit at the banquet table, who should sit at his right and who is at his left? | A. The presiding oziicer siould sit in the center of the spoflkcrs': table, facing the diners, with the most important guest on his right, the next in inpertance on his left. Q. Is it good manners to talk more to one person than to another at a dinner table? A. No; this is rude. Try to divide your attention between them. Q. Ts there any length of time one should stay at a large afternoon reception? | A. At least a half-ho “Around fifty women were 2 \ i1 ! | i | §100K and LEARN 2 A. L. CCORDON | 1. In the event of death of both the President and Vice-President | The Army has a lary the coming- mouths and needs owr support in. It was . Me"y_Go_Round Note—Diplomatic speculation has it e job cut out for itself during figured that the might eventually Diamond. Originally it belonged to Catherine the Great, and the Soviet Government is making a collection (Continued frum Page One! one reason or ‘another, not been presecuted of her jewels. CANADA REV LED FRAUD et The charge of fraud against Al- HARRY THAW'S WILL vord s based on the fact that De| gamy Thaw, millionaire murder- went to France shortly after 1930 o of grehitect Stanfcrd White, has Alvord has and prepared a tax return for MIs.' Goun o queer way of remembering lthey intended £ support the. In-|pitel Eles Patenotre, daughter of people in his will. He has left a'terior Department Apprepriation e 2 NoTlcE To ALL FISHEBMEN James Elverson, stating that her pequest to English authoress Clare Bill. Kirwan pointed out that Cali- NOTICE S ulsm‘Tfi:.x Yad lxgio \‘::'1‘1: ;J]mu 2')“""“1]“_‘]‘]' cousin of Winston fornia’s Republican Governor, Earl| After May 10, no telephone rent- Be S g YOUR L c ! M a 3 2% hurchil Warren, had crossed the country als for the month of May will be e dure lo ecure l ENSE Be[ore was sold Moe the Philadelphia Inquirer by the Patenotre family Annenberg 1or $10,500,000. Later came the war, and under a wartime agreement .between the United States and Canada, the Canadian Government revealed to the U. 8. Treasury that on March 4, 1930 payments were made to the Royal Bank of Mrs. Patenotre The bequest amounts to the large sum of $25. Mrs. Sheridan, who never met Thaw, says she will give the money to British food relief. Note—Thaw also left a small be- quest to Walter Winchell to PROTECTIANG THE MARINES A hush-hush meeting between power to muffle Mr. Tt is & unperturbed and dignified methods of democracy {terior Bill, cnly Wallace's sensationalism by the this was (he‘ou Na and Marine Corps offi- | pyplic Health Center to arrange 5. Who wrote the poem in which recurs the line, “For men may { cers—forbidding them to talk t0 ¢, have them picked up. come and men may go, but I go on forever”? . members of Congress. Penalty for| apuone who has the time and is ANSWERS: bmll\}':]‘ Gli;::lm}l;;‘::; ‘\x:vl;:llll‘-ufllw urtfi;’ mdr"r!‘ is (")‘l‘”"iwmmg to assist at orthopedic 1. Secretary of State. y artial for regular officers, while . = 5 P . " ! clinics to be held in Juneau is re Seven; red, orange, yellow, 3 e, 70, & v e ange, yellow, green, blue, indigo, and violet. active duty. UNDER TH DOME Nct a single California Republi- | can accepted the invitation of Rep. Mike Kirwan, Ohio Democrat, to stand up on the House floor if to ask the Appropriations Commit- tee for $40,000,000 for the Central Valley Project—despite which than one-fifth that amount provided in the bill. . .When it came to the final vote on the In- “nay" from Cali- fornia Republicans was that of San Francisco’s courageous ~Congress- man, Dick Welch. income. The deal had been c; I- General nhower and Marine 5 (COPYRIGHT, 1947, BELL SYNDICA’ INC) ly arranged in Canada, the Trea- Corps General Alexander Vande-''* 2 ORI ry alle; rder to avoid taxes. grift took place recently which may Furthermo th Mrs. Paten- afiect the Armed Forces .Merger otre claimed she had actually en the Inquirer stock to her Marine Corps Commandant the records of the such a two-fisted appeal to is oti sh- s : o Vo) iovet b et ”AYE.ROSS ! tlu? section shall bu deemed guilty of a misdemeanor, i deposit the swallowed up by the Army o notices i !m{,lll‘])‘o?h?()n\fl‘(i:‘ttfm shall be punished by a fine of Canada that Eisenhower sent for Vande- K tetter ’d"’ ]e‘;“l an fifty dollars nor more than two hun- , ottt and asked him! %o talk things hen L L ! red dollars or by imprisonment for not more than | over e lere E |} thirty days, or by both such fine and imprisonment. i From a leatherneck's point of = 'Y Braziian c ; were here he view, the meeting was not unsuc- AT DEPARTMENT OF ' 1 could with them. cessiul. Eiscnhower made at least . MA Box 651 7 TAXATION Appa about one major concession: That the L Qbliterations 1T, i DXDD uneau, Alaska time ce hip. For the U. S m of the Marine Corps be U N|O| M. P. MULLANEY, sor, opening mail in wart clearly identified in the future de- E[R | Tax C 4 cepted Alvord's letters to fense setup and Marines continue q % ] | Ax lomnusasoner. “enotre family the amphibious operations which Balution. ot Yestetuny's BNxzls 3 Now Raymond Patenotre is ba ave made the Corps famous for 61 ¥ 3 in the USA and a wire-pul 150 years oown & — 5 il battle-royal is going on to see wh Other points of difference dis- Histiest suit at 5 i‘_'- ther the Treasury's earlier fraud cussed were e 1 cuted IIxu‘n. 1“ separate I}u;hun'; force un- as a nalfl:up subscrive. to THE DAILY ALASKA ! iy 75 1 _der the supervision of the N EMPIRE is invited to be our guest THIS EVENING. : HOPE DIAMOND ON THE LOOSE when the Navy is merged into the Present this coupon to the box office of th For several hours the famous new Department of National De- i P s . Hope Diamond and other million- 'fense. Eisenhower said he would not | dollar jewels of the late Mrs. Ev-|opposs (his CAPITOL THEATRE alyn Walsh McLean burned in the! 2—The Marine Corps wants to be | 4 pockets of Supreme Court Justice represented cn the Joint Chiefs of | and receive TWO TICKETS to see: rank Mury Staif in the new setup. Eisenhower ” 7] died, Murphy ar se Thur- 3.—Vandegrift asked that the X PR man Arnold, exe o1 the will, merger legislation provide for a EFeueral Tax—12c per lferson had to find a place for the Marine occupation force for foreign b . . PHONE 14— THE ROYAL BLUE CAB C0. had found in es in Mrs Eisenhower vigorously opposed . Arabian < 3 McLean's room. It was late Satur- this latter point on the ground that | G qamiander and an insured cab WILL CALL FOR YOU and day evening. ¢ was closed | occupation duty is strictly a job | container A RETURN YOU to your horie with our compliments. and they were to persuade for the Army. Vandegrift didn't, (e e & any banks to press too hard, since he had al-! 16 or mina WATCH THIS SPACE—Your Name May Appear! For an hour or so, Murphy and ready won more concessions than | Arnold rode around Washington, he expected. Also, he is willing sleep P L the assortment of jewels worth to take his chances that Congre il e A N T e TR around $4,000.000 in their pockets will give the Marines other con- 9. Aerlal railway: = it oo There Is No Substitute for ally, in desperation, they appealed tion on the Joint Chiefs of Staff. Yoanasel ’ s ' to J. Edgar Hoover, who opened! Note—Meanwhile, the Secretary And not N Ad i By tump ewspaper Aaveriising: the FBI safety vault and put them |of the Nayy has issued a gag order Clean newspapers are very much 2 H S 4 - | 2. How many colors has the rainbow, ar vha X T3 needed in the Orthopedic ward, and 3 and what are they? the+ACCA 1s requesting people to 3. With what does the science of eugenics deal? | ) { save their papers, and to call the 4. What State was at one time known as the Province of Laconia? | Influences that improve inborn or hereditary qualities of a race m‘1 quested to register at the Health | 3 4. New Hampshire. Center, Mrs. McCormick said. There | iz 5l 8 need s fongtugry o on | Breed. especially of the human face, | | with cars who could be calle 2 W 3 - s to Feln'ite crippled children in 5. Alfred Tennyson, in “The Brook. from the port, and to assist in !other ways when they are being | transferred to the Orthopedic Hos- accepted at a discount. All remit- | tances must bear postmark of not !later than discount day. Please be | prompt. Please add 1% sales tax. | JUNEAU AND DOUGLAS | ! TELEPHONE CO. ; —adv. Sailing to the Fishing Grounds Fotponvexliencc the Law is quoted below: Article 6—Sec. 3161‘ Compiled Laws of Alaska 1933. . It shall be unlawful for any person to engage in | fishing in Alaska who is not a citizen of the United States, or who has not declared his intention to be- come such, and all persons qualified to engage ‘in fishing, shall first obtain a license so to do under the provisions of this article. ! 573-13 - oo When you pay for QUALITY why inot get the FINEST—Buy FLOR- JSHEIM SHOES at Graves. PENALTY. Anyone violating the provisions of BIEIES R e E DL o Zrl,mq,- for Your Office [ S'erw'q Alaska Fxclusively < The question of purchasing | _ MOUNT JUNEAU LODGE NO. 142 SECOND and FOURTH Monday of each month in Scottish Rite Temple \beginning at 7:30 p. m. CHAS. B. HOLLAND, Worshipful Master; JAMES W LEIVERS, Secretary. CHARLES R. GRIFFIN € 1005 SECOND AVE - SEATILE 4 - Eliot ——— e Silver Bow Lodge Neo. A 2, LO.OF. Meets every Tues day at 8:00 P. M, I. O. O. F. HALL Visiting Brothers Welcome J. A. SOFOULIS, Noble Grand H. V. CALLOW, Secretary €3 B.P.0.ELKS Meets every Wednesday at 8 p. m. Visiting brothers welcome, VICTOR POWER, Exalted Ruler. W. H. BIGGS, Secretary. The Erwin Feed Co. : Office in Case Lot Grocery PHONE 703 1 HAY, GRAIN. COAL and STORAGE CALIFORNIA Grocery and Meat Market 478 — PHONES — 371 High Quality Poods at Moderate Prices FUR STORAGE [ Cleaning—Glazing—Repairing Martin Vicior Furs, Inc. Swedish Fur Craftsmen for Three Generations | .—I;;les C. Cot;per, CPA BUSINESS COUNSELOR Specializing in Corporation—Municina! and Trust Accounts MILING SERVICE” | Bert’s Cash Grocery PHONE 104 or 105 Juneau FREE DELIVERY "The Rexall Store” Your Reliable Pharmacists BUTLER-MAURO Junes-Stevens Shop DRUG CO. LADIES'—MISSES’ - READY-TO-WEAR HABBY RACE Alaska Music Supply Seward Street Near Third Druggist “The Squibb Store” Where Pharmacy Is a Arthur .M. Uggen, Manager Profession Pianos—Musical Instruments and Supplier Phone 206 Second and Seward BOATS BUILT and REPAIRED Channel Boat Works P. O. 2133 West Juneau Across from Boat Harbor Phone RED 110, after 6 P. M. HEINKE GENERAL REPAIR SHOP Welding, Plumbing, Oil Burner Blacksmith Work GENERAL REPAIR WORK Phone 204 929 W. 12th St. FOR Ideal Paint Shop Wall Paper Phone 549 Fred W. Wendt Wartield's Drug Sh; (Formerly Guy L. Smith Drugs) NYAL Family Remedies HORLUCK’S DANISH ICE CREAM You'll Find Food Finer and Service More Complete at THE BARANOF ' COFFEE SHOP The Alaskan Hotel Newly Renovated Rooms at Reasonable Rates PHONE SINGLE O Huichings Economy Market Choice Meats At All Times PHONES 553—92—35 The Charles W. Carter Mortuary Fourth and Franklin Sts. PHONE 136 VANITY BEAUTY SALON Cooper Building ELSIE HILDRETH, Manager Open Ervenings Card Beverage Co. Wholesale 805 10th St. PHONE 216—DAY or NIGHT for' MIXEES or SODPA POP Fhone 218 Plumbing ® Heafing 0il Burners Telephone-319 Nights-Red 730 Harri Machine Shep, Inc. D. . FEMMER General Hauling and Moving PHONE 333 or CALL at ROBERT LIGHT BARBER SHOP ———3 LENSES PRESCRIBED DR. D. D. MARQUARDT OPTOMETRIST Second and Franklin . PHONE 506 FOR APPOINTMENTS Juneau 1891—0ver Half a Century of Banking—1947 * The B. M. Behrends Bank Oldest Bank in Alaska COMMERCIAL SAVINGS