The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, May 11, 1948, Page 4

| | ] | f | | | | PAGE FOUR Daily Alaska Empire Published every evening except Sunday by the EMPIRE PRINTING COMPANY Second and Main Streets. Juneau, Alasks HELEN TROY MONSEN - President DOROTEY TROY LINGO - - - Vice-President WILLIAM R. CARTER . e Editor and Manager ELMER A. FRIEND WS Ve e - Managing Editor ALFRED ZENGER - - - - Business Manager Butered in the Post Office in Juneau as Second Class Matter. SUBSCRIPTION RATES: Delivered by carrler in Juneau and Douglas for $1.30 per mohth) | six months, $8.00; one year, §15.00 Es mail, postage paid, at the following r One year, In advance. $15.00; six months, in advance, $7.50; e month, {n advance. $1.50. Subscriers will cenfer a favor if they will promptly notify ‘Be Business Office of any fallure or Lrregularity in the delivery M tbeir papers. Telephones: News Office, 602; Business Office, 374 MEMBER OF ASSOCIATED PRESS The Assoclated Press Is exclusively entitled to the use for evublication of #ll news dispatches credited to it or not othe.- gise credited in this paper @ud also the local news published serein. NATiunAL REPRESENTATIVES — feurth Avenue Bld¢ . X Alaska Newspapers, 141) SCARCELY WORTH WHILE An issue of the St. Louis Post Dispatch received on The Empire’s exchange table reveals that the St. Louis newspaper and U. S. Rep. Helen Gahagan Douglas recer voiced t suggestion that Gen. sent to negotiate with Mar- micable settlement of the vo countries. Dwight Eisenhower be shal Josef alin for differences between: their The Californi Eisenhower Congresswoman believes that Gen- peculiarly fitted to undertake a has the confidence this sort because he mission of of the American people and probably of Stalin, and is a good negotiator. “We must speak into Marshal | Stalin’s ear loudly enough for him to hear,” s “We must put our cards on the table. who spoke into the Russian laid his cards on the table, as we Frs n D. Roosevelt. By the time he finished speaking Stalin had won huge con- cessions in the Far East and arranged for our armies to stop at the gates of Berlin and Vienna to wait for the Red Army to take over and thereby gain control of Eastern and Central Europe. Undoubtedly Stalin made scme concessions and authorized the signing of a few agreements which have long since been nullified by his failure to abide by them. We feel that these frequent suggestions that some- one be sent to talk to Stalin, though well meant, are stricfly the bunk. Even if General Eisenhower were to see Stalin and find out what the sc is, he hardly would be empowered to make any commitments. Russian desires have been a matter of history for a long time; the Communist goal has been widely pub- licized (it's the world), and both appear to be a matter of common knowiedge to everyone cxcept members of Mrs. Douglas The last Amer and an dictator’s ear was the late recall, Stalin scarcely needs the word from General Eisenhower to realize that we are not quite the same naive people we were in 1945 and 1946. He taught us a thing or two at Yalta and Potsdam. | The Washington | S Merry-Go-Round By DREW PEARSON the prime objec Germany is dustrially. (Continued from Ps e -t ication trials ia a danger that for expropriations, is so full of moned Gen. Telford Taylor, able| must be reckoned with on both qualifying loopholes that no U. S. war crimes prosecutor, 'hack to | these groun: Senate—especially a Republican Washington. | Meanwhile, some of the indict- dominated one—will be likely to ap- el ! ments against the famed Krupp prove it. | | munitions executives already have REPUBLICANS DEFEND NAZIS Royall's testimony before the|ing pulled to let off executives of | House Appropriations Committee,|TI. G. Farben. The latter oper.| Another decision that left a sour net tonnage 322; home port, Ju-jmorning at 8:41 o'clock at St. Ann's) Dinner, Tuesday, May 11, 6:30. Ob-1l poN ABEL PHONE 633 ¥ 0 sccret, has now been made | ated a slave-labor camp where taste in many mouths was the neau; owner Quick-Frozen Sea | Hospital. The new arrival is tne|ligation meeting follows 8 o'clock. public, It reveals that GOP|thousands of people were i, | €limination of the “rights of man” Foods, Inc. of Anchorage, Alaska. |fiFst child of the Norton's and has| All members requested attend. Oorigrssaman Jobai - Taber of New| S [clause from the Inter-American | JAMES J. CONNORs, |been named Elmer C. Norton, Jr.| Alice Brown, York and Richard Wigglesworth, | ; i ; ; pact. Argentina, backed by such | “Collector of Customs. | Mrs. Norton is the former Isabel (884 2t) Secretary. Rionh SAIIBaN Waks Y0k ok oo DISAPPOINTMENT OVER other outstanding “democracies” First publication, May 11, 1945, Haviland of Hammond, Indiana. The | RSP, 5 A S J 5 ¥ P! AL, 9 jous as Royall to let Nazi criminals BOGOTA as Paraguay, Nicaragua and the Last publication, May 14, 1948. happy father is employed with the Empire wantads get results! : lous s8 Royall to let Nasi criminsls| iy o1)"tne handsome state- == , Flooring Contracior Cri mined by the: two | ments for publicatiocn, a majority AT ERTIRIAMEE S| CTATM | Consrowmen as to why. the anti.|of delegates to the Bogota con- C Laying—¥inishing Oak Floors Rl e A Nl Crossword Puzzle Wt unon oons Oldest Bank in Alask " caua o Seolios V&% appointed by one or more of five S T R AlLIEW| | VIEISE | [CIE[D In Alaska A ‘Last August we eliminated ap-|major developments. | 1 servent o1 colonder H : 3 3 : E TT 3 7 5 5: = P proximately three-fourths of the| Heading the list of motives for| ¢ IAIES ge Cosmatle. T H en ear pocmaily thrsetouren ot tne| JORE 1 U U ol | ot B RS AT 1891—Over Hall a Century of Banking—1948 || Casler's Men's W . 4 : U. S. failure to offer any hope of 3 Meadow pbiiemazy AT TISESIEIA TINEIT Formerly ShoRHE (Germany) 1 approved that elim- S er any. Nope o . Sign_of the compositions sHERS POk EMA X E ination. The o ere official economic aid t Latin zodiac 42. Th wtion. ‘The reason they were not | £ 6% e 0 s River Battbrs et ndic tkip TV RIBCANENE T o/N Stetson and Mallory Hats entirely stopped was that General| American industry. Mistakenly or Relgvant Fish @ @ enas Arrow Shirts and Underwear Clay felt, and convinced me, that DOl a iarge number of other Amer- S G Y EIBLOIN NN FIRi0/N'D ® Allen Edmonds Shoes 3 ) ; on usiness %o stop suddenly would create a ican governments had counted on 13 Harden .~ 48 Chisf Norse | DK FILAREN | been de-Nazified and those who [FOM OUT representatives that, soon- Oid musures 51 Small nsh ": ': :A : MES A . g ler or later, Washington would be 5 g, Jenst B Gueiess of UIN PISIERUITIE o f Lt v woh of & headache,| WILNE G0 consider an over-all, * Mt > SOl siervsMreT/sMPlEw Safety Deposit CLOTHES I think AN At “little Marshall plan® efor the g9 pifgonar 80, Baverage Soluti v act ! mv U had very firm views agaimst| Westem Hemisphere. Jiperore, gL Matshed P e Boxes for Rent 1 hag 8 agains Phis drot i o rarramag 3L Naval officers 62, Small round 4 K en the' whole approach to N originar.| This dream was rudely shattered 35 hrahatoT o oritark o Ask: Seoie oown NUNN-BUSH SHOES chimed in the Secretary of |When Secretary Marshall himself, metal uiaes 95, . Reriod High mountata med In the Secretary of o made 1t quite clear that, asids . Understand COMMERCIAL SAVINGS PERIBON. ;TR e ! from a possible half-bill 4 it , I prescribed that only those | ¥ e le half-billion dol Hard rock . Los class cquid e |lars in Export-Import Bank cred- [ Famous. slbgeni i Quality Work Clothing No onal war-crimes | 1t5 (Which Congress must first. ap- Mind i = b : b ot | Sea eagle . will be Leid except “aose now | Prove) Latin America would have . Sill fabrie l e e A. H. GODDARD FRED HENNING S ital with which to stimulate indus- Rar H 5 Complete Outlitter for Men il drowih. ! Bitter herb i as a pait-up suwscriver w THE DAILY ALASKA SAVE MONEY - SAVE NAZIS When that recommendation was ENor + EMPIRE is invited to be our guest THIS EVENING “What would happen if we just Jled with another, to the ef- Spared for 3 5 B0t Giriat e \csiron. |Toft Miks. (s L atisios’ i Weitde . e o 4 Wrisens ile Conm jo (he DI RNET T R. W. COWLING Congressman Wigglesworth, | modify their restrictions on for- e 2 I don't think it would be terri-|reaction. Mexico, Venezuela and Surgien . Dodge—Plymoutb—Chrysier bly serious if we stopped them at|Central American countries still o reuds and receive TWO TICKETS to see: all,” was Royall's amazing reply. have vividly unhappy memories of fl // Freneh marshi Relinfe:-Dotye Fracks a 8 3 3 ) . ctich marshad ——— But T believe the better policy is the free-wheeling exploitation to 77 : Fanebonad "'fllE YEABIJNG" “ be continucd. My initial reaction | oil, mining and fruit trusts during | 7 i 5o Alaska Feaeral I\ 12¢ SHAFFER' e : ) ing a sts g B 'as.-~12¢ per Person 'S when I went there in August was the first three decades of this //%fl.fl./ /Ai.. Dx:;rz’»ggssmu exactly what you intimate, that we ! century “fl. .W 43. Articies Pn 'E 4—-' H 'L‘gz .:l' sA“llAn “EA 'y y . Move cught to p these immediately A ccmplete impasse on this point ////' R:!\ll!ybmw‘m’ o l . E noYAL co’ 'm! MEA' r I do think reasons advanced was avoided only when Bill Paw- - . ; "‘;‘,’,";*;'e"‘” and an insured cab WILL CALL FOR YOU and yon T8 by General Clay were sound.” ley, U. S. representative on the| | Hebrew our plim 13—PHONES—49 Cress-examined further by :na‘;cunm-ence': economic commission, A m;mu":"(;m RETURN YOU to your home with comy ents. Free Delivery two Republican Congressmen, warned bluntly Secretary of the Army made the this statement solicy in Germany: “1 agree entirely | to build up a strong Germany, both politically and in- I fully realize that too jreat an extension of the de-Nazi- been dropped, while wires are be- would probakly not ratify the Bo- One of Alaska’s Troubles Nearer to Settlement (Seattle Times) Promise that ‘the uncertainties that long have bedeviled the Alaska salmon fishing and packing in- dustry may be resolved by adoption of a reasonable government policy and appropriate legislation on the question of fish-traps is given by a preliminary report, virtually unanimously adopted by a joint committee of the United States Senate and House of Representa- tives. { The significant features of the report are that it; |accepts the principle that fish traps are not detrimental | to conservation of the salmon resource, and that the present operators of the Alaska salmon industry have rights to their established fish-trap sites which should | not be altogether abrogated. | | 'The joint committee had before it three measures dealing with this controversial issue. One, intro- Iduced by Alaskas Congressional Delegate Bartlett, | would prohibit the use of fish-traps in Alaska waters | | outright. Another, also sponsored by Bartlett, would | | empower the Territorial government, to regulate types i{and use of fishing gear. A third bill, prepared by | the Departgent of the Interior, would permit the | leasing of fish-trap sites, with certain limitations, to | present operators for a 15-year period, at the expira- | tion of which the present operators would be entirely | excluded from further use of their trap sites. | Another factor in the controversy of which the | committee took cognizance involves the claims of | Alaska Indians to aboriginal rights to important trap- fishing areas, claims which await settlement by Con- | gressional action along with the whole problem of ! Indian rights in the Territory. } The joint committee’s report concluded that in-| | terim legislation must be enacted by Congress govern- ing the leasing of fish-traps and that the salmon| industry should not be hampered by “present well- grounded fears that their use of essential sites may ! be summarilysterminated.” ! 4 Two of this State’s representatives in Congress, :smum,r Warren Magnuson (D.) and Congressman i Thor Tollefson (R.) took leading roles in this inquiry { The report was signed by them and by all the nine | other House members of the joint committee. Their }carc[u] efforts toward solution of this difficult prob- lem deserve the appreciation of both the salmon industry and the labor organizations affiliated with lit. As the committee’s report concludes, “Stability is ! as essential to the economy of Alaska and those de- | pendent on it as to the industry itself.” 50 Years of Cuban Freedom (New York Times) Fifty years ago Cuba won her freedom and be- {came a sovereign state. The event marked a change lin the tide of history. It broke the last grip of Spain on the Americas. It also signified the armed and active entry of the United States into the march of {human freedom not only in this hemisphere but throughout the world. In two great wars since then we have justified our chosen course by victory on the battlefield. It was therefore fitting for President Truman, addressing a joint session of Congress, to commemorate this liberation. For half a century now the peoples of Cuba and the Unitgd States have lived in close friendship. | Shielded by American might, trade has expanded, travel has spread and, despite all differences of lan- guage and culture, mutual understanding has steadily developed. The President did not fail to point out {that such a harmonious relationship offers an ex- ample to other nations. Great events and mighty figures of the past rose to color Mr. Truman’s address—the sinking of the Maine in Havana harbor, the union of the Cuban patriots with our army, the.charge up San Juan Hill, Jose Marti, Gomes, Maceo, Garcia and Shafter, | Theodore Roosevelt, Schley and Samson. After the conflict our aid to Cuba did not cease. We helped her repair the ravages of war. The services of Gen- eral Wood, General Gorgas and Dr. Walter Reed are a vivid chapter of Cuban history. Ever since then the principles of equality and justice have drawn the two nations together in ever-closer friendship. | about U. S. gota pact unless it contained guar- anties against confiscation of for- cign-owned properties in Latin America. 4 That threat got action, all right, but of a dubious kind. The com- promise clausé finally adopted, cov- | ering the issue of compensation he said “that tive we have in NO “RIGHTS OF MAM THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE-—JUNEAU, ALASKA | ) MAY 11 Mrs. Charles W. Carter Mary Kathlene Miller Jackson Marsh Robert Simpson Jean Tompkins Mrs. Karl E. Ashenbrenner Mabel Curtis Irenc Blake Dr. e e ® 0 0O . | Dominican Republic, flatly balked |ihe First National Bank, returned to Juneau on the fisheries boat Crane. at inclusion of this article in the treaty. So violent w2c Argentine opposi- tion that the U. S. hastily with- drew its support of the orighal project, which would have ‘guar- itk e basia ol TR U | ocation soorf in the Valentine Bullding. PHONE 1704 ery citi of the Americas and | HAY, GRAIN, COAL Arne Kirkpatrick bagged a huge bear at Nugget Creek, according and STORAGE set up an international body to afeguard them. Instead, the “rights of man” ended up as a simple supplementary declaration to the pact, pious, high-sounding and completely impotent. United States’ willingness to go along with the Argentine thesis cn reccgnition of “de facto” gov- ernments also occasioned plenty of acrid comments, more particu- arrived in Juneau with several sacks of good hard coal from the mine. They were on display at the Thomas Hardware Store. admitted to St. Ann's Hospital for a bad cold. ernment Hospital held open house for inspection by the public. high school gym this day. It was termed as one of the best to date. vacation and business trip to the States. to reports received by Juneau friends. attempting to reach the dam they should have a rifle for protection as v bears were very numerous. e it i Dailv Lessons in English % 1. cogbon Loy 3.2, 1575 B 'VETERANS OF Seward Street. Visiting DUV POCI NS S icoms VERN METCALFE. MAY 11, 1928 Commander: WILLIAM H. H. Lerch, Secretary-Treasurer of the Admifalty Island Coal Co.,| H. SHERLOCK, Adjut- ant You'll Always Get a Better Deal in Fur Styles and Values at Martin Vicfor Furs, Inc. Swedish Fur Craftsmen for Three Generations Minard Mill, Jr., infant son of Mr. and Mrs. Minard Mill, Sr., was This day was Hospital Day in Juneau. Both St. Ann's and the Gov- Boy Scout Troops 1 =nd 2 gave an exhibition of scout work in the ;‘Sny 1t With Flowers” but <lowel u “SAY IT WITH OURS!” Juneau Florists PHONE 311 The Erwin Feed Co. Hellan’s Pharmacy announced that it would be moved to a ncw‘ Office In Case Lot Grocery N. O. Hardy, formerly with the U. S. Marshal's office here now with Dr. and Mrs. Charles Firestone left on the Aleutian for a short Kirkpatrick warned persons = r— Call EXPERIENCED MEN Alsska JANITORIAL Service CONKLE and FOLLETTE Phone Red 559 STEVENS® Weather: High, 53; low, 36; clear. | e el et ettt . Y larly since Washington was for ears the chief spokesman for WORDS OFTEN MISUSED: Do not say, “Mr. Barrow's speech was| nonrecognition of regimes set uUD|ieplete in humor.” Say, “was replete WITH humor.” LADIES’'—MISSES’ i scffi;’:}“‘c;’:; ’s’s’g:i OFTEN MISPRONOUNCED: Marshmallow. Pronounce second A as | READY-TO-WEAR aga y S5 Ol SeVi 'Sy { in AT, not MELLOW. || seward street Near Tnira Percn and Co. were able to crow over a ‘“major victory.” Although almost everyone at Bo- gota was agreeable to Marshall's demand for an anti-Communism | resolution, nobody was favorably | impressed by his abrupt departure for home the day after this was | adopted. As one leading delegate | remarked to another—in private conversation: “It is difficult to avoid the con- clusion that General Marshall feels | the conference has now achieved its-only important purpose.” Finally, selection of Buenos Aireg as the site of the special Inter- American Economic Conference, | scheduled for late this year or early 1949, struck a lot of people as ironic. This react'on was due! solely to the fact that Peron's government, alone of 54 represent- ed at the recent U. N. World Trade Conference in Havana, re- fused to sign the economic chart- er drafted there. “It is,” commented the in(lu~l ential Montevideo newspaper, EIl Plata, “somewhat as if Marshal Ti- to or Josef Stalin himself should | suddenly turn up playing host to the 16 nations participating in the European Recovery Program.” 1 - e | © o0 e v e oo 0w . 3 TIDE TABLE MAY 12 High tide, 3:26 a.m, 17.7 ft. Low tide, 10:15 a.m., -2.1 ft. High tide, 16:37 p.m., 14.2 {t, Low tide, 22:17 p.m., 44 ft. ment. increase our vocabulary by mastering one word each day. Today's word: | TRADITIONAL; handed down from generation to generation, especially by word only; as, traditional opinions; traditional customs. D e | MODERN ETIQUETTE before one’s name on calling cards? sion of the title “Miss” is a social error. in a public place, where both men and women are dining, and it is un- | usually warm? invitation”? e e e e e e e it Canal? ‘and Tennyson. OFTEN MISSPELLED: Obscene; observe the SCENE. SYNONYMS: Approval, approbation, advocacy, sanction, endorse- | Alaska Music Supply |; Arthur M. Uggen, Manager Pianos—Musical Instruments and Supplies 206 Second and Seward WORD STUDY: “Use a word three times and it is yours.” Let us Phon by | HEINK o E GENERAL KOBERTA LEE /i REPAIR SHOP Welding, Plumbing, Oil Burner| Blacksmith Work GENERAL REPAIR WORK Phone 204 929 W. 12th Bt. Q. Will you please tell me whether it is good form to have “Miss” A. This is not only correct for an unmarried woman, but the omis- Warfield's Drug Store (Formerly Guy L. Smith Drugs) NYAL Family Remedies HORLUCK’S DANISH ICE CREAM Q. Would it be correct for a man to remove his coat while eating A. No. Q. 1Is it correct to write or say, “I shall be happy to accept your A. No. Say, “I AM happy to accept your invitation.” Huichings E LODK. and LEARN S gy it TN 5|] Cholce Meats At All Times PHONES 553—92—95 The Charles W. Carter, Mortuary Pourth and Franklin Sts. PHONE 138 1. What region is said to be the hottest in the world? 2. Who are the “immortal eight”, referred to in English literature? 3. What Eastern State was once known as “New Sweden"? 4. Who was the U. S. engineer who carried to completion the Panama | 5. What color is mauve? ANSWERS: 1. Along the Persian Gulf. 2. Milton, Shakespeare.‘ Coleridge, Shelley, Keats, Byron, Brocwning, Card Beverage Co. Wholesale 805 :0th 8t. PHONE 216—DAY or NIGHT 3. Delaware. 4. George W. Goethals (1858-1928). 5. A delicate purple, violet, or lilac. e Commissioner of Gusoms, under ELMER (. NORTONS date of May 10, 1948, has given per-! mission for change of name of the oil screw ALEUTIAN QUEEN, of-; ficial number 249877, to WASHING- {TON STAR. This vessel was built lin 1944, at Anacortes, Washington, | lof wood; her gross tonnage is 533;! that the Senate . Hig! i vointed Greek letter i and nine ounces was born to Mr.\ ATTENTION EASTERN STARS and Mrs. Elmer C. Norton yesterday lRoyal Blue Cab Company. for MIXERS or 8ODA POP The grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Hiram C. Norton of Highland, Indiana, and Mr. and Mrs. Willlam | Haviland of Hammond, Indiana. SRR ‘Window—Auto—Plate—GLASS IDEAL GLASS CO. 538 Willoughby Avenue Opp. Standard Oil Co. PARENTS OF BABY BOY A baby boy weighing eight pounds All Eastern Stars and family: WATCH THIS SPACE—Your Name May Appear! TUESDAY, MAY 11, 1948 MOUNT JUNEAU LODGE NO. 147 SECOND and FOURTH Monday of each month in Scottish Rite Temple, beginning at 7:30 p. m. WILLIS R. BOOTH, Worshipful Master; JAMES W. LEIVERS, Secretary, € BP.OELKS Meets every Wednesday at 8 p. m. Visiting brothers wel- come. JOSEPH $H. SADLIER. Exalted Ruler, Secretary, W. H. BIGGS, CHARLES R. GRIFFIN Go 1005 SECOND AVE + SEATIE 4 - Elior 5323 Beri’s Food Center Grocery Phones 104—105 Meat Phones 39—539 Deliveries—10:15 A. M. 2:15 — 4:00 P. M. S — "The Rexall Store” Your Reliable Pharmacists BUTLER-MAURO DRUG CO. HARRY RACE Druggist “The Squibb Store” Where Pharmacy Is » Profession ARCHIE B. BETTS Public Accountant Audiior Tax Counseror Stmpson Bldg. ! Phone 757 Wall Paper Ideal Paint Shop FPhone 549 Fred W. Wendt Juneau Foot Clinic Rm. 14, Shattuck Bldg. PHONE: BLUE 379 By Appointment Only The Alaskan Hotel Newly Renovated Rooms at Reasonable Rates PHONE BINGLE O — PHONE 5556 Thomas Hardware Co. PAINTS — OILS Builders’ and Sheif WARDWARE ‘ Remington Typewriters SOLD and SERVICED by J. B. Burford & Co. “Our Deorstep Is Worn by Satisfied Customers” FORD AGENCY (Authorized Dealers) GREASES — GAS — OIL Juneau Motor Co. Foot of Main Street \ MAKE JUNEAU DAIRIES DELICIOUS ICE CREAM a daily habit—ask for it by name Juneau Dairies, Inc. Chrysler Marine Engines MACHINE SHOP Marine Hardware Chas. G. Warner Co. HOME GROCERY Phone 146 Home Liquor Store—Tel. 699 American Meat — Phone 38 ZORIC Alaska Laundy DR. ROBERT SIMPSON OPTOMETRIST Eyes Examined—Glasses Fitted SIMPSON BUILDING Phone 266 for Appointments — ASHENBRENNER'S NEW AND USED FURNITURE Phone 788 142 Willoughby Ave. I — —