The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, January 29, 1948, Page 4

PAGE FOUR THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE—JUNEAU, ALASKA D(ul ¥ 41(131.(1 Empire xcept Sunday by the Public Health Service recently reported that by De- ‘V cember, 1947, forty-two States and Territories had submitted plans for initiating or expanding mental | 20 YEARS AGO from THE EMPIRE VETERANE OF FOREIGN WARS Taku Post No. 5559 SECOND and FOURTH Monday of each month \ THURSDAY, JANUARY 29, 1948 MOUNT JUNEAU LODGE NO. 147 NG COMPANY health services in their communities, with the help | l’!;xg:“f’;g“mflmg'?’;fl_ in Scottish Rite Temple ¥ RELEN m&?‘?fil‘n’é‘gfi"”’ o Alasks ent| Of the Federal Government under the provisions of ard” St Visiting Con- beginning at 7:30 p. m. N NSE! ¥ y s 5 o me. DOROTHY TROY LINGO . % “sattor [ Fresident | the National Mental Health Act. The beginnings of | JANUARY 29, 1028 :;‘G;;;mm el WILLIS R. BOOTH, ELNER A ,;“?:’?‘tm S O et anment e THER Al TS R R e G | The Bureau of Fisheries vessel Widgeon had left for Hoonah to bring | mander: J. C. BRADY, Worshipful Master; JAMES W. ALFRED ZENGER - - - - Business Manesr) days of early childhood. In local clinics early mental| JANUARY 29 o !back nurses who had been there caring for patients inflicted with | o LAtVERE, passary. T T W i a Class Matter. | illness can be treated In many cases before the horizons 5@ i S el g Pha & hic was reported over, —— ———— Entered In the Po: xs‘\"n’:’n‘n:‘l‘-er. EIA:_E:ncon Class Matter. AFRBRINY hvs o . o ® | whooping cough and measles. The epidemic was repo | | woun Always Get a Better Deat} : B P 0 ELKS Relivered by earriet in Juness and Dousias for $1.50 per month; B . ]\‘I} :\1,‘n’.\ % :1:,::1 :i —_— o AL R in Fur Styles and Values at g ..U et o e ¢ A8 Fotlinin : e ' - . Rabert H. ROWIE 3 Firemen lost the previous night at basketball to 5 T+ mail, postage paid, at the following rates: & g 5 i | Y P The Junean i H Meets every Wednesday at 8 o0e yeas T advance: 11500 in sdvance, §750; Report on Higher Education . i;‘“”l”:)ll’zdlk 5 $ | Ketchikan visitors by a score of 25 to 17 before & crowd that packed | Marfin Viclor Ful’s, Ine.| | e b e i n advi i o Mrs. Er y v vi 3 H B * *"® gubscrivers wil tavor 1t thes will promptly notits s : Gladys ‘ClktnBive %A B. Hall Bevan and Gamn were high men for the yisitors with SN | | Swedish Fur Craftsmen for come. VICTOR POWER, Ex- - Rl R i The Presid Commission on Higher Education k Lightner o |and six points, respectively. Hoilmann, for ‘heMF‘"’me"B;"i‘ hgh ks Three Generations alted Ruler. W. H. BIGGS, Sec- s & Office. Busls Office, 374. i 5 = * | . o i were Mangen ake, Campen, | ! B O has prepared a significant study that may bring about Clarence Molander o |six. Other players on th; g)ml squad Lk retary EMBER OF ASSOCIATED rlud. b for | SWeEPING changes in the academic world. Many of the | Mrs. O. F ensland e | Barragar, MacSpadden and Garnicl | HA“D LA“NB“Y h soctate s exclusively sntitled to the use for | A oira 3 2 twe! 2 o t C | T i Ronbiieacion ot a -+ e hted 1o 1t or hot other- | Suggestions propcsed by the twenty-eight prominen ockman o/ P e s 7hmqr/br}’mr0/'fi vise credted in th r and also the local news published | civic and school leaders who comprised the commission | © ir Melchner »{ The Margnita arrived from Sitka and waypol ght 1 | | 232 Witoughby Ave, Phone 321 i werein. L A ool | are designed to modernize the country's 1,700 colleges, | ® ® | sengers including A. R. Edwards from Chichagof. The trip was a stormy i RELIABLE SERVICE I:HAR_HLE ‘_l a : NATIONAL REPRFSENTATIVES — Alaska Newspapers, 1411 | universities and professional schools. ij® 2 @ e o 0 9 @ © 0 & &y Capt. Larry Parks reported 1 CHARLI EEH “GR( Ff N Ce Pourth Avenue Bldg., Beattle, Wash. The report proposes a general overhauling of col- > i P e |l NoNA ROGERS, Manager P o ATHE 4 - Elol 5323 S By eurriculums. It also galls for. Beltital ol “"‘ | Steamer Alameda docked here, bound west. Among local passengers 7 < 4..__._._2[ education. Here the commission urges greater GOLDEN NORIH | it e J. Winther, Mrs. | ing Alaska Exclusively< | wer 5 s M. Bothweil, Frank Herrmann, inther, Mrs. - Vi laska Exclusn support from the Government in the form of scholar- | were V’:- ‘L F[;d‘;" l;c i DNl /| The Erwin Feed Co. b ot s ) ships. fellowships or outright grants. Not all cul]s‘gn‘l {J. J. Woodard, Frank Cook. | Office In Ousd Tkt Grodery Sttt e i authorities agree on this point. In fact, at recent i T By . - » { B rences, the educators f hemselves | The Admiral Rogers arrived from the south and among the Juneaw| PHONE 704 '‘SMILING SERVICE' ademic conferences, the educators found themselves 5 s sharply divided as to the wisdom of permitting the A'I' 7 39 IONIGHT‘m«m.wn were A. Van Mavem, J. L. Cavanaugh, J. S. Jeffreys, Oscar| | HAY, GRAIN, COAL Bert's Cash G Ni al Government to subsidize private institutions ! 1!<I'ut‘ m Shucklin, M. S. Wilson, Sam Baker, R. H. Chadwick, Henry | and STORAGE ert s Las I'ocery J of learning. Paralleling this provosal is the one seek- | | Messerschmidt, Fred Sorri, Jack and Ben Burford, Harry Sabin, Frank | PHONE 103 or 105 § \ ing a doubled college entollment. It is the belief | The top flcor of AB. Hall has been | \peteqls, Judge James Wickersham ) . 3 of the commission that we are not utilizing our best |transferred into a regular amuse- o CALIFORNIA FREE DELIVERY Juneau Lelaty Yoo mAny brighy siHEHa A TAUREIEE B8 B Ok seciion. With DOy 0% fm des-| Mrs. John Rustgard, wife of the Attorney General, was leaving for the Grozery and Meat Market o school. The commission belleves that the 16 per cent |criptions, filled with novelties and| 4 ttves and i M(iRpiast: etk st g of the college-age population now on the campuses [games of various kinds | south to visit friends and rela 3 R i | {78 — PHONES — 371 | —_— should be doubled by 1960. | The doors will open at 7:30 o'clock May 10. | High Quality Poods at o% i Elsewhere in the report, colleges and universities | tonizht for the Golden North Fro<| | Moderate Prices The Rexall Store g ¢ : are warned against adopting a “do-nothing” policy |lic and & regular three night carni-‘. “Cheer up, fresh rhubarb is here,” according to an advertisement of: e NEW HORIZONS OF PSYCHIATRY in the matter of training youth for world citizenship. | val is in prospect for the remainder the Gastineau Grocery. Your Reliable Plinrmacists - They are asked to provide greater opportunities for |of this | HIL | STEVENSS BUT! 1f recently published census data reveal an in-, the students to practice democracy. It is urged that| Various wil} have Weather: High, 33; low, 29; clea UTLER-MAURO rease of 21 per cent in the incidence of insanity in | economic, racial and religious barriers be abolished |cha 1f1 (}11191_'0 wu{ & ‘} LADIES —MISSES’ DRUG CO. the American population in the years from 1940 to and that equal educational (.i\dv‘mlnuos be provided | be (xl; lni the b’ ! READY-TO-WEAR ? 2 th gardless of race, creed or color. merits of their attraction. Booth at . . H i - 5 y iith equal accuracy show the tre- for all, regar . | | 1945, they cannot with : IM LRV it e e These are worthy objectives, deserving of our con- |tendants, many of them, will be in’ a!'V essons in ng ISy W. L. CORDON || | seward street Near Thira HARRY RACE o mendous development of psyc 3 e owing | Sidered attention. The distinguished commission mem- |original attire for the affair. . during the war years. Mentel medicine Was BV I | hers working on the problem of better ducation have | “Cheechako” money will be furn- —— - D ist up under the guns. The speed with which it diagnosed | giyen 5 4 document that cannot lightly be ignored. |ished to patrons and enterainment| v oo oprEy MISUSED: Do not say, °T never met your sister| {laska Music Supply ruggis serious mental illness in the military populations, and | we can echo the words of President Truman, who ! will be provided at various times 1l tast night: ‘Bay, “I HAD never met, etc. i “The Squibb Store” especially in the youngest age groups whers the in- | ohserved, in accepting the study, that a strong pro- |during the evening J GBI B 3\: it e IR T D N Arttur M. Uggen, Manager i ; crease was most marked, is pointed up in the statistical |gram of education in this country “will inevitably | Of course the Frolic will wind up OFTEN MISPRONO e | | Pianos—Musdcal Instruments ere Pharmacy Is & } Sitvare strengthen our nation and enrich the lives of our |Saturday night with the March of in NO, A as in DAY, I am in IT, accent second syllable. | and Supplies Fogtescian } Jni citizens.” { Dimes Jitney dance OFTEN MISSPELLED: Filipino; three I's, but one L and one P. | | Phoue 205 Second and Seward It is expected tnat an increase in the occurrence By - e e | SYNONYMS: Divuige, discover, disclose, uncover, unveal, impart, | : of all types of mental illness will continue for some ledv Story cotehinbie | R ARCHIE B. BETTS time o come. As there are changes in the stresaes 4 [13 pASSENfiERS ARE WORD STUDY: “Use a word three times and it is yours.” Let us in- EINKE GENERAL l 2 /| of American life, more members of the older age (Oincinnati r"““”“" crease our vocabulary by mastering one word each day. Today’s word: | REPAIR SHOP Public Accountant groups will no doubt be admitted to hospitals for 1 Jooked for a while as though this wouid be the ! H.0WN HERE BY pAA- CONTROVERT; to debate, dispute, or oppose in words. “I do not wish | |Welding, Plumbing, Oil Burner i o ' psychiatric care. In the war years there was actually year in which no one would announce a cure for bald- | to commvm your belief.” i Blacksmith Work a decline in the admissions of males in the age group ness. But here it is, a little later than usual, but | { e | GENERAL REPAIR WORK Simpson Bldg. Phone 757 frem 40 to 64. Paradoxically enough, t group was welcome just the same The annual “cure for bald- | | Phone 204 929 W. 12th St. " " ar a gre: s" stories differ only in details. The general pat- | s actually more secure in employment and had a greater | ness” s | | FOR sense of importance and well-beipg during the war ‘;?fip;:n about the same. We have a complete n‘ B An‘wn,\'s P iy KOBERTA LEE 4 w '- ld’ n s “ll - Usually an obscure individual—the butt of jokes 18NS vesterday in spite of the bad L ' |Warfield's Drag Store| | | W Paper Mental iliness will be spoken of as our NUmDEr | fyom family and friends—who is sensitive about hlg e ! Sasitle o LR Q. If one is talking with two persons, isn't it rude to invite one | | (Formerly Guy L. Smith Drugs) 1 problem in public health for an indefinite period, plistening pate, makes the discovery after »m:)nlht, 2 “':‘ Thom Vivian Ba< of them to call without extending the same invitation to the other? | NYAL Family Remedies Ideal Pain! Sho for at the present time 80°per cent of all the hospital ‘even years, of experimentalion.. Tthen. havil an- o Spriisy & { Beatty, Mii- A. Yes; a person who is well-bred will not do so. One can always | | by vopas 1) on P beds .in tne nation are gocupled by patients whose ‘?L“,'I:C‘):ell‘:‘.flgg ;:nl(;lof“::j:l;cfi,nd::lzc:{,‘;;::L‘:lr:t‘m‘wn Weatherhill, Norman Wenner- await an cpportunity to see the favored person alone | 0 I‘CF CREAM Phone 549 Fred W. Wendt s s is of the ad. Nevertheless, the general dow b Xed sclos ¥y 2 n Charl 3 \ s £ i ickness is of the mir o i It is to be noted that there is never a follow-up | holm, Margery Am X' es Q. Whom should a bride give preference as a mid-of-honor at her ks awareness of the need for mental medicine is a 5 % 7 Ryck, James Bacon, Haz2l For- wedding? . <85 e . he younger OD these stories. One never sees a photograph of the 2 | PRl B o BP0 Many 8L ihe Doc e D L h, . great benefactor in the down stage or later, when AnHettaibo, disans BTV - A. Her sister should be given preference; otherwise, her most; Hu'chlngs Economy P! ervice age groups now in hospitals will be discharged a5 g, 0o orown into hair. The reason for this is that | Anneite to Juneau: R. L. V. FePR- iinate friend ! MT. JUNEAU SALES ] r y near e. ald, Helen Ca William Wagner. P . | cured or greatly improved in the relatively near future. ;i peyer does. L Smcamito dkautlafahriatsa: Ok Q. Should one always introduce a doctor or judge by his title? | Harkei & SERVICE A large proportion of those under treatment in the mpg 1647 version of t1e “cure for baldness” story | yick Jack Koby S. P. Mos, Marjorid] A. ¥es, certainly; “Doctor Smith” or “Judge Brown.” | | Choice Meats At All Times 909—12th St. PHONE 659 war years are already back to work. It is not unusual comeg out of London. Seems a bald-headed dentist | pyow “noine Miller, Dorothy Y et o it e e =1 Specialists in Radiator Work | now to find as many as 60 ver cent of every 100 pa- there invented a remedy which succesded in growing a |ka, J. R. Hops. i PHONES 553—92—95 i tients admitted to State hospitals with acute D “promising crop of hair.” For that, kindly read fuzz. | A1 Holden, Lorraine Hold lm\. I_O 0 K an d LEA RN ! atric disorders being discharged within six months The late Dr. Logan Clendenning in his book, “The | candqy Holden, Norman Banfield, A. C. GORDON | 3 Th Al k n i l of their admission, and 40 per cent of the remaining Human Body," insisted there wa(.: olll_\"mm cure £or | nareuerite Schnoeker, Peter Schno- | phid 2 The Charles w. Carier ¢ Alaskan Hole! * 5 vear. baldness. It had to do with heredity We can't print . YWARAY » ARAr O3 B " £ eing scnt home within a period of one year 3 |eker, Wendy Schnocker, G. S. Hid RGNS S TR0 4 ol it here, but we believe he’s correct | dlesten. 1. Who served as Secretary of the U. S. Treasury under three| | Morluary Newly Renovated Rooms ? New horizons of preventive mental medicine open But what's everybody worrying about? Julius| npec Florence Stowell, W. R. Gil- diffcrenl Presidents? | st Reasonable Rates as more mental hygiene clinics are established in the Cgesar was bald and conquered most of the world. {jenwater, Mrs. Caroline Hagein, 2. Which is the longer coastline in the U. S. the Atlantic or .ne1 Pourth and Franklin Sts. b nation, Dr. Robert H. Felix of the Unifed States And Bing Crosby’s doing all right, isn’t he? [ OREr Sspowal TORGHE. Hibtee e sien s ; PHONE 136 A T 5 ) A 7 e ’ ~ | Charles Whitmore, J. W. Livingston,| E 5 i | 4 ! ” 3. What is a contusion? a . South Dakocta’s Sen. Chan Gurney, | leaped to his feet | Edwin Fitch. A T 3 L The Washingion | a strong friend of the military and| “There is mo need for the| e .. ¢ wnst Englisn post hiad an invalid wife who was also a well| Card Beverage Co. Th PHfiNEdsss C chairman of the Senate Armed |bill!” he argued S - B | known poet? | | Wholesale 805 10th St. omas Hardware (o Meffy-fio-kound | Services Committee, would have| Bob Taft, the Senate shepherd, HALVOR STONEY DIES | 5 What does “denouement” mean? ! iy ks 3 e {dashed in to boost this appoint- | jumped up and, tried to cateh) : Caspcrn X ANSWERS: ! | PHONE 216—DAY or NIGHT D ey By DREW PEARSON {ment. But in the private session | Flanders' eye. ' But. Sen. Milt | Halvor. Gtomed,; 66 " 16, Desser 1. Andrew W. Mellon, who served under Presidents Harding, Coolidge for MIXERS or SODA POP A A all i A [held between the President and | Young of North Dakota already|aWay at St. Afimzl; H°5|U"dl "\TS HHd Hoover. ! g the Sena o rvices Commit- was whispering hoarsely: “Ralph, | morning at o'clock. r. | f N F Continued from Page C.ie) he Senate Armed Services oarsely "2 The Atlantic. ; | ; % _i____',,g_‘,i, _ !tee, it was Gurney who, taking his | that's your own bill." \i‘“““ was & ‘e“m‘;“! s H“‘:“ 2 S i hniiee | Window—Auto—Plate—GLASS { Remington Typewriters T the G.O.P. leadership, re- Accordin, to Flanders' own|Funeral arrangements are pending' i st 3 i ! | SOLD and SERVICED b; “I'l be damned if Tl support ;“’:«’1 o s ¥ e ;‘ammed B e | Word from Mrs, Stoney of Haines, 4. Robert Browning, husband of Elizabeth Barrett IDEAL GLASS co j LB & y Taimadge gy m! ‘I agree,” concurred Truman, | skidded to 4 stop and found my-|The remains are at the Charles S ‘“““9““5 oy “ff’ plst: 3 7 1l . B. Burfor: Co. He reminded fellow XKlansmen ., ., y"yant you to know that it | self headed in the opposite di-| W- Carter Mortuary | I ) 121 MAIN STREET “Our Doorstep Is Worn by that the late Gov. Eugene Tal-|, ™00 1o jntention to appoint | rection.” i T S == Satisfied Customers” ma:ue. fa!h]vll‘) of umma::.d 1\3(: military men to civilian jobs if I| _ e | ‘:;lomsli:ntsnntx_m A;D";“ARJY | EYES EXAMINED LENSES PRESCRIBED DON ABEL PHONE 633 brcken up labor unions and set il e The bill passed. It was a coin- oint Installation riday, Jan. P can get civilians to fill them | up labor concentration, camps. He (o1 €€ v hand. jage bill in efiect to make future|30, at 8 p. m. Potluck dinner at DR. D. D. MARQUARDT I FORD AGENCY 5 e Gate Gov. don't think, on the other hand, | ! ; 0, n .U U, (Authorized Dealers) . also rli-raills‘d {h.x! :“h las; ,(l“\‘ hat we should lose the cutstand- |coinage bills unnecessar: 6:30 p. m. 795 3t OPTOMETRIST GREASES — GAS — OIL | ernor had proclaimed tha a day < i gyl (e PR ST ( | 5 e ing abilities of a man just because | Second and Franklin Juneau = e Y ne e A ‘ PHONE 506 FOR APPOINTMENTS f BOGGAN Juneau Motor Co. in overalls ! h “You yourself told us,” Klansman a diserimmnation in sal- ~ rloormg Conh’aclfl' Foot of Main Street Wingate reminded the Exalted Cy- ary suggested Oregon’s W.)ynu‘ cleps, “that Herman will do ev- Mo referring: to the that . ’_‘A\f"‘flj’“ ol B8 Laying—Finishing Oak Floors MAKE ersihing his old man did, Tm Kuter would get $15.000 againat 8 | o Gy iinerin vaiice T CcALL 209 JUNEAU DAIRIES nok woing fo vote for him.” \civilian salary orTsw,o_ou. is ms-l b i) “ fish g ¢ 5 DELICIOUS ICE CREAM Wingate's statement brought con- | ccuraging to civilians. Aperture in a 3 & daily habi sk for It by name siderable support from rank-and-' Maryland's suave Sen. Millard needle 46 lsfl—flvel Ha" a cellhll'y 0' Baflklng—lfl7 caslel"s “en's wear t—a s tile Klansmen. However, the split Tydings suggested a compromise, :i :")"““" e 0 o 8 Juneau Dalnes, Inc_ went over until the next meeting but the Republicans were in no: “harem 48 Formerly SABIN' when Grant Titan Ransom tried mood. o - * nd Mallory Hats % ¥ to straighten things out. He made| “Ycu were a Senator once,” Gur- omanish 4 “‘“”;h;:n‘ s Chrysler Marine Engines - a speech pointing out that Klans- ney told the President. “You know Arrow % p cudernad MACHINE SHOP men should think of their wives what we are up against on the! Allen Edmonds Shoes Marine Hard and children and the color prob- Hill” ! e B e re s Skyway Luggage arine Hardware lem, and therefore all vote for “I undestand that, Chan,” replied | Solution of Yesterday's Puzzle e Ch G W Talmadge. That, however, failed the President, “But I've got to get i B as. b. warner Lo. ” - Kind of to heal the breach someone N ot “What do you think brother| Truman said he had searched N e TmELY cl.nms Phone 146 Wingate was thinking about but high and low, but couldn't find a . India Oldesl Bank in Alaska his wife and children when he op- civilian who would take the job. g NUNN-BUSH SHOES A posed Talmadge?” shouted one' “Not even in Missouri?” blurted R e S E’i‘SON HATS HOME GRUCBRY Klansman from the floor. cut Alabama’s Lister Hill Gynt CUMMERCIAL SAVINGS ST - Judging from the murmurs of Note—At a closed meeting af- One who B ging 3 3 ome Liquor Store—Tel. 699 approval, the anti-Talmadge Klans- ' terward, Democrats Burnet May- Quality Work ‘Clothing American Meat — Phone 38 men were just as strong as the bank of South Carolina and Harry Paga Talmadge supporters. Byrd of Virginia voted consistent- west of the E“m PR Grand Dragon Green has now ly with the Republicans. Other rm n G ZOR'C returned to Atlanta and held a Democrats, on the final roll call| LAURA AASE Complete Outfitter for Mer. meeting early last week to try to simply voted “present” — which s - N heal the breach meant that they didn't want to as a pait-up subscriver o THE DAILY ALASKA SYSTEM CLEANING : s e 3 t Truman; but also| EMPIRE is invited to be our guest THIS EVENING i G.0.P. FIRES AT GEN S to vote 1or a General Present this coupon to the box office of the n‘ w cuwmc Alaska Laundy . With the political exit of Gen- lian job. They also knew, | AP OL TRE 5 . 4 eral Eisenhower, G.O.P. strategists entally, that Truman had kick- c man’s yen for the military as ope as chairman of CAB, despite the| B e wed : 7y Dodge—Plymouth—Chrysler 3 o1 e most effective campaign fact that Landis had done a Zav . U4 and receive TWO TICKETS to see: DeSoto—Dodge Trucks DBY ch“nns ; weapons. thoroughly competent job. in a football I " PHONE 877 ‘ To this end they've prepared an| s MR. DISTRICT ATTORNEY B e impressive list of Generals and SENATOR GOES INTO 4 tool . Mo’ i Tt SE o ¥ eceral u. -12¢ per Person Lucille’s beauty Salon o e Admirals now serving in civilian REVERSE ASHENBRENNER'S jcbs, and this will be thrown at Vermont's ndy-haired Senator Truman when the campaigning Ralph Flanders has a sense of | PHONE 14—THE ROYAL BLUE CAB (0. Foapline tn A x‘lndl“(;f NEW AND USED y gets hot humor, even about himself. He is “ d cab WILL CALL FOR YOU and Permanent Waves for - This strategy was partly behind | telling the story of how by mis- | and an insured cal mg | runn“'ung 3 the Republizan decision to block take he opposed his own bill on| LR 4 RETURN YOU to your home with our compliments. ‘”mcznd A ] the appeintment of Maj. Gen, Lau- | coinage. | ‘ubiic conveys WATCH THIS SPACE—Your Name May AWOII“ Phone Franklin I Phone 788 142 Willoughby Ave. rence Kuter as head of the Civil, When the kill came up for de- ki Aercnautics Board. Ordinarily, | bate on the Senate floor, Flanders |