The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, May 17, 1948, Page 4

Published every evening except Sunday by the EMPIRE PRINTING COMPANY Second and Main Streets, Juneau, Alasks HELEN TROY MONSEN - - DOROTHY TROY LINGO - - WILLIAM R. CARTER B - - Dail y Alaska Em pire- ELMER A. FRIEND L - ALFRED ZENGER - - | Entered In the Post Office in Juneau SUBSCRIPTION RA Delivered by carrier in Junean a six months, §8.00 By mall, postage paid, One year. in advance, $15.00; six moths, in advance, $7.60; e month, in advance, $1.50 Subscribers will if their papers. Telephones: News Office, 603; Business Otfice, 374. ¢ the following rates: ccnfer a favor if they will promptly notify be Business Office of any faflure or irregularity in the MEMBER OF ASSOCIATED PRESS fhe Assoclated Press 1s exclusively sntitled to the use for epublication of all news dispatches credited to it or not othe.- #sise rredited in this paper @nd also the local news publishe serein. NATiUnAL REPRESENTATIVES — Alaska Newspopers 1411 Seattle, Wash. prurth Avenue Blde , STAY OFF MT. JUNEAU Juneau may well issue a warning to stay off Mt. Juneau | convenient opportunity for Congress to dig into the g 4 Stay off Mt. Juneau. You have not lost anything record of this‘new agency. It is doing so. Tt finds, lard, and Carl H“{‘]‘“;‘:‘» i i . . by 4 & " y Skagway: Violet H. Sulli-! | up there |however, that Secretary of State Mgrshall and his From - 1 y g i This is for strangers just visiting here for a day |colleagfes went to Colombia knowing there was a van, Betly Thomas and Mis. F al €ssons In Englisi W. L. GORDON | or two. | possibility of trouble there. They had been warned, Nafi. i Pl s : iE * 3 : 3 From Pelican: A. N. Gay and stay off Mt. Juneau but if you must climb it, take and by the CIA. 3% . “ i " | 5 5“’-‘_“‘ 4 Tois ¥ Hiilen ard oally Dbk el ohn | For the moment, this clears the skirts of the new Willlam Matheny. WORDS OFTEN MISUSED: Do not say, “She sure is popular.” Say, an experienced guide a Y From Tenakee: Sam Asp. “She SURELY is popular.” answer that purpose. If strangers seek to climb, go in groups, and hang ' But groups, unless experienced together, up and down. It means a night or maybe a day, of mercy work, f given readily but always with the exclamation, “Why 20 Y E A RS A G 0 do they do it"? H E E M P I R E ol | It means perhaps a fatality, and the hard task of - Vice-President | bringing the victim down to the road. Editor and Manager 1t H the finding of mounta | MAY 17, 1928 Managing Editor means perhaps the 'f‘ ing of a .‘r Mrs. Dave Housel returned on the steamer Alaska after speuding; Busines: ‘““""‘ climber on a narrow ledge which means lowering MAY 17 o |several weeks visiting her mother in Indiana. ropes to bring him to safety. . M ookl It means perhaps the finding of a climber with|e K. G. Merritt . D. M. Bothwell left aboard the Alaska for Cordova on a business trip. | injurles which means the taking of a stretcher to the'e Donald Wingerson © |He was a local commercial broker. scene and then the laborious effort to bring him down. | e Billy Joe Stoddard . gl Juneau search and rescue parties have experienced | ¢ Perry . St L The Alaska Road Commission received two new Ford trucks on the ‘Aelivery | all these in the recent years. » James A. Sofoulis ® | teamer Alaska, And we can only issue the warning again to|® John Anderson - JOIE I str: s, stay off Mt. June: . ( Else Lundell . % “ strangers, stay o 3 o 7 Margaret Pearce ° U. S. Marshal Harry Sullivan of the Third Division, who was a pas- There 15 another mountain, readily accessible and W. C. White o |senger aboard the Alaska, spent several hours visiting friends while the with little danger. ‘That is Mt. Roberts. There is a, Claude H. Anderson o |steamei was in port, well defined trail to the timber line, then posts to the | o "B e top as guide marks, The view from Mt. Roberts isa o o @ @ @ ¢ ® ® ® o o o Mrs, H H Post returned on the steamer Alaska after spending splendid one and the climber has traveled a marked | o {six months visiting friends and former Alaskans in southern California. | some unexplained Last year, in the armed forces, telligence Agency. | operating intelliger the Treasury and Ji = |had operated in authority, has no {from the r ry services. The outbreak to remember. It answers, not to but a most hazardous duty to perform. trail, which if followed, will cause no 2-9 alarm, unless Showing Our Hand (Cincinnati Enquirer) | posed to coordinate their work, bring together the data |gathered by them, and make it available to those {agencies of government that need such information The CIA, replacing a slightly different unit which Central Intelligence Agency. But there are two things First, the CIA is not doing as good a job as it should, because its powers are very limited. "MONDAY, MAY 17, 1948 ¢ 50 ARRIVE, 33 LEAVE | " WITH ALASKA COASTAL Alaska Coastal flights took out 50 and brought in 33 passengers over the weekend as follows: From Sitka: John Reepe, R. M.| Akervik, Ann Johnson, K. Bowman, E. Thompson, Dick Gentry, A. M. Barstad, Charles Henry, Sid Thompson, the Rev. Robert Whu-‘ lan, A. Glenn, Charles Mountjoy, | Helen Little and Forrest Frudy wartime without formal statutory From Hoonah: Pat Daniels, C5 t been without headaches, chiefly YA¢lon: and jealousy of older intelligence From Gustavus: Mis. H. R. John- son. From Haines: Isabel Miller, Hel‘-} schel Jones, C. E. Peak, Evans Wil- incident occurs. Sewa connection with the unification of Congress established a Central In- It was not to supplant the various nce services of the Army and Navy, ustice Departments. But it was sup- with | kan, of revolution in Bogota provided a From Chatham: Brooks Hflnhnd and N. C. Banfield. To Petersbul L. J. Israelson the armed forced or the President OFTEN MISPRONOUNCED: Isthmus. isth-mus. mexslon (act of plunging into); WORD STUDY: R. C. Ingram, Resident Engineer for the U. S. Bureau of Public | Roads, left on the steamer Alaska to supervise road construction at rd. Mrs. Joseph Kendler was discharged from St. Ann’s this day after several days medical treatment. Minard Mill was reported much better after several days illness pneumonia. He was at St, Ann’s Hospital. Miss Mary Freeman of Jersey City, N. J., was a house guest of Mr. | 'and Mrs. Charles O. Sabin. W. D. Gross, owner of the Coliseum Theatres in Juneau and Ketchi- arrived in Juneau on a business trip. Weather: High, 48; low, 45; mist. (et e et e e i - OFTEN MISSPELLED: Emersion (act of coming out); one M. Im- two M’s, SYNONYMS: Threatening, menacing, alarming, ominous, sinister, ill- “Use a word three times and it is yours.” Let us mountain climbers, should, for safety sake, secure 8 pyt to the National Security Council, an interdepart- and Mo Hansen. guide. | mental agency which is merely a policymaking com- To Ketchikan: Herschel Jones. If you are a stranger, don't climb Mt. Juneau mittee, not an operating outfit. The CIA should not To Sitka: Lorraine Singer, Clyde alone. Take a guide be held to an unduly strict standard of efficacy, because Phillips, James Logen, Jack Pen- omened. it will need time to develop a good working relation rod, Willlam Paul, Sr., R. Smith, This warning also applies to re dent newcomers. with the older inte 1ligence services. Ed Chamberlain, Mrs. D. C. Wright, incre: ase our vocabulary by mastering one word each day. Today's word: ¢ ring the past has the 2-9 ’ e : : 5igngc‘lll""“x‘l‘:,”‘“,fi"'_‘,“” e B oer Firemen and| - The second hing to Keen in mind is the folly of Mr. C. Googe, M. Anderson, N?nd CELERITY; rapidity of motion, speed. “Time, with all its celerity, moves hers to the Fire Hall? When the announcement is public inquiries into any intelligence ageficy. The use- Thompson, Charles Veatch, MIs. slowly to him whose whole enjoyment is to watch its flight.”—Johnson. G 0 a0 2 LT . fulness of intelligence work depends very greatly on Morlander, H. S. Finch, Don Neal, ,__ BESrLs S LV e skl S made as to the cause of the alarm, "amn or MR OF |y Syeing incongpicuous. If it is necessary for a Con- Mrs. Salskov, K. Salskov, Russ { child lost on Mt J\lnnul.d the n‘n\m}‘:vmmce 0:[ all 1\11.151 gressional committee to delve into the workings of Clithero, Henry Benson, Cyril z“. MODERN ETIOUETTE 1 drops. The firemen and others know just exactly the CrA, it should do so in closed session, and then bloif and B. Smith erous Mt. To Chatham: N. Banfield and B ‘KOBE‘RTA LEE 2 what that means—a rescue Juneau, entailing perhaps not The Washingfon Merry-Go-Round By DREW PEARSON (Continued from Page One) only and the people nave nothing to say about it. Meanwhile, psychological war- fare has been woefully neglected. It has been neglected partly be- cause a Republican Congress slash- ed the funds of the State Depart- ment’s propaganda division; partly because the State Department it- self has lacked resourcefulness and vision Note—Today, ah A-1 man, George Allen, has taken over this divis ion, but he is still short of cash and barely had a chance to get started. g RUSSIAN PEOPLE GFT HOPES UP Most significant reaction to the Molotov note-exchange was the way the Russian people gobbled up the newspapers that morning. The newsstands were cleaned out. The news bulletin boards had more eager spectators than ever. | In other words, peaceful nego- tiations with the United States hot, burning news. People ate it up. In cther words, alse, the Russian people don’t want war. And if you lcok over the devasta- tion of their country, you can readily see why not. However, now that we have slap- ped the Russians down with state- ments that we don't want to talk over our problems, the job of psy- shological warfare becomes all the more important. You can imagine what the Moscow propaganda ma- chine will do with the Truman- Marshall statements discouraging a conferenc with the Russians. They'll say: “We told you so. You see, the Americans don’t want to talk peace. They're only interested in war” COLD WAR IN ITALY Last month several thousand Americans pitched in to send friendly messages to the Italian pecple on the eve of their election. It was the greatest demonstration of “psychological warfare” the world has ever seen Actually “psychological warfare is the wrong term, unless you think in terms of the cold war. But anyway it was a case where Amer cans write several million letters to Italy, sent short-ware radio broadcasts to Italy, got up a spec- jal message signed by prominent citizens to the Italian people. It was a case where the American pecple and the American govern- ment pulled together, with results highly gratifying to all During that election and a Make-Democracy-Live contest has been conducted by short-ware radio to the Italian people, in coopera- since, tion with the World Wide Broad-|present danger. casting Foundation, the Voice of America, and a dozen oF 50 Patrio- | doing to head off this danger can- contri- inot be seen’ even with a micxo-‘ on seope. tic businessmen who have buted prizes. Ttalian essays from the trei make no disclosure their own lives, dcinocracy live have bemh pouring in at the rate of several| thousand a week. | When this column recently pro- | similar friendship propa- making posed a ganda drive to win over the Rus- sian people, all sorts of Americans | volunteered to cooperate. F. W.| Danner, a printer of Akron, Ohio, patriotically volunteered to print, free, a million copies of any pro-| paganda message to be sent to lhl" | Russian people. | The United States Time Corpora- | tion also volunteered a large num- So one of our problems is to let the Russian people realize that our much-criticized capitalism “has a| lot of advantages they don't know about, and second, that we| are not anxious to ram anything: down any nation’s throat—except peace. | And if some wrist watches, or Sears-Roebuck catalogues, or ‘can-| dy or some other kinc of propa- ganda dropped or sthuggled into Russia would help, let's try it. It maye be a small step, but at least it's a step in the right direction —and better than sitting on our hands. | And if the State Department is| | sitting on its hands because it's hamstrung for propaganda funds, I know a lot of Americans who will gladly contribute or cooperate | in every way possible. They feel more deeply than our diplomats | can imagine about the dangers of war and our hopes for peace. And while they are willing to pay tax- es to build up a big air force and any other rearmament necessary, they also want more done than mere negative defense. They want to see concrete, continuous steps taken to head off war. | One of the surest ways to head ' off war is to show the Russian people that we, the American peo- | ple, aren't what the 14 men in| the Kremlin say we are. l As long as the Kremlin knows | that 180,000,000 Russians will un—“ flinchingly obey the order to march—without Congressional de- | bate, without criticism, and with-| out knowing anything about the issues—then war remains an ever- is i { What the State Department " | to rc(ommond legislative change: of its findings, unless it is prepared Hanford. To Todd: Mark Stockwell, Lambe and Emil Nelson. To Pelican: Mrs. C. D. Wright, Mrs. Anderson, Robert Fox. Fred | HOSPITAL ?‘OTE‘ Charie Novtn and pavy pov: and WILLIAM FLEEK RITES l:‘;y E{l);fm'n,sa Constantino and ‘lo BE HElD wEDNESDAY At the Government Hospital The remains of William Fleek, Josephine Goennet of Juneau was wellknown Douglas man who pass- | \ et el i e it Q. If a woman has a suite at a hotel, with a private sitting room, but | | she is traveling alone, would it be all right for her to entertain a man | caller in this room, A. Yes; but she should never do so if she has the customary one| | Admitted to “st. Ann's over the '_;‘0 2“‘[‘ ““’)M";J F-(,S*“yfl‘r'”-" Hoii veeke! ) . o Tulsequah . G. Johnston, | s ‘r‘;filflndx\g;gf fbflr”nyci]i:-':llnsn.r:flu F. Ridden and R. Dennard, H. Wil- | Q. In what person should answers to formal invitations be written, ment 0 3 kinson, L. St. Laurent and wife. |ir the first or third?, Discharged were Mrs. Dorothy To Sk'wway' Lee Shanko. A. Always in the third person. Eggleston from Seattle; Mrs. Ro- { Q. Is it obligatory that a bride pay for the bridesmaids’ custumes" A. No; the bride pays only for the bouqucts her bridesmaids carry. hoox and LEARN 2 . comoon | S ber of Ingersoll Micke Mouse admitted Saturda; for watches toggo along wlthyany pro- | treatment. P e ed away last week at the home of | 1. What is the difference between an irruption and an erupncn" paganda messages to Russia. The | — ,e——— his son in Walla Walla, Wash., will | 2. What South American country borders all other countries but Harman Watch Compnay has off- arrive in Juneau Tuesday aboard |two? | ered the same. The Schutter Can-| CREATIVE WRITERS MEET = the Aleutian. 3. What is the name applied to the solid part of the earth, which dy Company of Chicago volunteered | The Creative Writers Group will Last rites will be held Wednes- corresponds with the word “atmosphere”? a million candy bars, while John ;‘hm :" the Council Chambers of day afternoon in the Chapel of( 4 Who wrote “Paul Revere’s Ride”? Paul Jones of Franklin, Pa, off-|the City Hall at 7:30 o'clock to- the Charles W. Carter Mortuary &t 5 where, in the Bible, is the death penalty for kidnappers ordered? ered 1,200 pounds of candy. o |Dight. 2 o'clock. Dean C. E. Rice will ANSWERS: r V-E Day, e | R G read the eulogy. Interment will P 3 - : 3 R:;]sng:m:?x{i n:vtfi; voE\’er va”;fi NOTICE be in the famlfy) Dot in. the’ WegtE |l 1 AR InUBROGCEE inakpie: tn; an eruption {3 J-bkedking oy o watches, especially Mickey Mouse green Cemetery. bursting fmtth. watches. In Austria, large num-| Dué to issuance of addendum —— - — 2. Brazil Ibers of the Red Army have de- | | no. 2 specifications for the paint- REPUBLICANS 3. Lithosphere. serted—largely because they have|ln§ Of five hundred (500) Alaska Vote for delegates to Republicanj 4. Henry Wadsworth Longiellow (1807-82). come to realize the benefits of |Rallroad Gondola Cars, opening of Territorial Convention, McKinley,| 5. Exodus’ 21116, western civilization. Even Austria, PidS has been postponed until 2:00 Alaska, June 5, 1948. Obtain bal- Sl Sy war-torn and tawdry as it is ,,gmlpddmUl May 20, bflmh Copies of lots from Mr. and Mrs. Cash Cole now, looks a lot better than Rus- 2ddendum:may be obtained upon at Ticket Booth, 20th Century sian Communism, }‘_’l’lpl“;flfi‘:n me ([)_fflce Pcr Super- Theatre, hours 10 a. m. to 12:30 p. Paintlng and Deeorating A Intendent of otive ower and m. Saturdays, and 12 noon to 5 | Equipment. 887 5t p. m. other week days. Also join RALPH A. TREFFERS PENETRATING THE IRON | R e SIS Republican Club for Juneau, Al- CALL BLUE 462 CURTAIN | Empire wantads get results! aska Commissioner Precinct. 88 tf 3 4 AFTER 5 P. M. for Appointment Crossword Puzzle i ] ACROSS 8. High pointed ; 1. Rhythm IS ¥ 38. Pulpy fruft 6. Edge 9. Chief actor 9. Inquire 40’ Having a right T s, sill 42, American Rl 12. Silly R 3 Indian 13. Feminine Liboks i6 s E name © Short sleeps 14, Tiny T Type measure N 15. Style of type Roline D| Fi 16, Hide Whilas boat s 18. Soft resin gi. Slamess cofn 4 . Anclent Jewis 19. Exist Ly, o] 20. Article . Author ot The 21. Lawful Snerla [R[A] 24. Any monkey S Sarane 36 Uitibaten °- TN vile Solution of Saturday's Puzzle ratio 62. Chum 28. Smooth 63. Old musical DOWN 4. Hard paint 20) Swamp note 1 Variable star 6. Revoko at 32, Southern 64. Baseball teams cards constellation 65, Pigpen 2. piblica) roglon 6 34. One named for m.. Roguish 3. Oriental # another © Odor language 1 EdAdd S84 AdE ; / 9. Sail of & AmEEN dum aEsbei 10. Bristle 11, Sharp . Yeasts' '/ ) b / 7 ///// 26. Heads ilil HEE JEE A violet root > '/ iM 30 Flat fish . Wading bird dlad// UL LT ] o st T 5 co-operative ENd JER U /) /// - Te;:;:i of d 7 x ress 7 Apelik EENJEEE ¢ AR o1s “3 v, i5 7 Heathen / 46. glclur»sque . Scandinavian % gold W monetary 154 77 unit 7 51. Serpents 52, Low galter 54, Give Information 66. Arabian . seaport 57. Command: archale 8. City in esota Minn, 60. Beam of light Oldest Bank in Alaska 1891—0ver Half a Cenfury of Banking—1948 The B. M. Behrends Bank Safety Deposit Boxes for Rent COMMERCIAL SAVINGS HAROLD GRONROOS as a pait-up suvscribvr w THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE is invited to be our guest THIS EVENING Present this coupon to the box office of the CAPITOL THEATRE and receive TWO TICKETS to see: "“GUNFIGHTERS" Feueral . --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 BPACE—YW Name May Appear! : { Seward Street Pronounce either is-mus or | VETERANS OF FOREIGN WARS Taku Post No. 5550 Meets first and third Thursdays. Post Hall, Seward Street. Visiting Comrades Welcome. VERN METCALFE, Commander: WILLIAM H. SHERLOCK, Adjut- ant. You'll Always Get a Better Deal in Fur Styles and Values at Martin Victor Furs, Inc. | | swedish Fur Craftsmen for Three Generations “Say It With Flowers” but “SAY IT WITH OURS!” Juneau Florists PHONE 311 i .'l'lle Erwin Feed Co. | | office in Case Lot Grocery PHONE 704 || HAY, GRAIN, COAL | and STORAGE ‘Call EXPERIENCED MEN Alaska JANITORIAL Service CONKLE and FOLLETTE Phone Red 559 ‘ STEVENS’® LADIES’—MISSES’ READY-TO-WEAR Near Third, Alaska Music Supply | Arthur M. Uggen, Manager | Planvs—Musical Instruments | and Supplies ; Phoue 206 Secord and Seward HEINKE GENERAL i REPAIR SHOP Weiding, Plumbing, Oil Burner | Blacksmith Waork | GENEZRAL REPAIR WORK Phune 204 ? Warfield’s Drug Store (Formerly Guy L. Smith Drugs) NYAL Family Remedies | HORLUCK’S DANISH ICE CREAM 20 W. 12¢h St | Hutchings Economy ‘ Market Choice Meats At All Times PHONES 553—92—95 | The Charles W. Carter Mortuary Pcurth and Franklin Sts. PHONE 138 Card Beverage Co. Wholesale 805 0th St || PHONE 216—DAY or NIGHT for MIXERS or SODA POP Window—Auto—Plate—GLASS IDEAL GLASS C0. 538 Willoughby Avenue Opp. Standard Oil Co. DON ABEL PHONE 633 BOGGAN Flooring Contractor, Laying—VFinishing Oak Floors CALL 209 Casler’s Men's Wear Formerly SABIN'S Stetson and Mallory Hats Arrow Shirts and Underwear Allen Edmonds Shoes Skyway Luggage — ir— TIMELY CLOTHES NUNN-BUSH SHOES STETSON HATS Quality Work Clothing FRED HENNING Complete Outfitter for Men B. W. COWLING COMPANY Dodge—Plymouth—Chrysier DeSoto—Dodge Trucks \ SHAFFERS 'SANITARY MEAT FOR BETTER MEATS 13—PHONES—49 Free Delivery OUNT JUNEAU LODGE 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. ¥ @) B.P.O.ELKS Meets every Wednesday at 8 p. m. Visiting brothe's wel- 14 come. JOSEPH H. SADLIER. Exalted Ruler, W. H. BIGGS, Secretary. D‘an;EYaur Office CHARLES R. GRIFFIN Ce 1005 SECOND AVE * SEATE 4 - Elior 5323 .ferw’m)/ax&ahc/u::idfl { ————— ——— Bert's Food Center Grocery Phones 104—105 Meat Phones 39—539 ¥ Deliveries—10:15 A, M. 2:15 — 4:00 P. M. e e — "The Rexall Store” Your Reliable Pharmacists BUTLER-MAURO' A DRUG CO. HARRY RACE Druggist “The Squibb Store” Where Pharmacy Is s Profession ARCHIE B. BETTS Public Accountant Audiior Tax Counseror Simpson Bldg. Phone 757 \ Wall Paper I ' Ideal Paint Shop Phone 549 Fred W. Wendt | Juneau Foot Clinic ! 5 ¥ Rm. 14, Shattuck Bldg. PHONE: BLUE 379 H By Appointment Only { The Alaskan Hotel Newly Renovated Rooms at Reasonable Rates PHONE BINGLE O PHONE 556 Thomas Hardware Co. I PAINTS —— OILS - Builders’ and Shelf WARDWARE Remington Typewriters f SOLD and SERVICED by 1§ J. B. Burford & Co. “Car Doorstep Is Worn by Batisfied Customers™ FORD AGENCY (Authorized Dealers) GREASES — GAS — OIL Junean Motor Co. | | Foot of Main Street MAKE JUNEAU DAIRIES DELICIOUS ICE CREAM a daily habit—ask for it by name Juneau Dairies, Inc. 1§ alt Chrysler Marine Engines MACHINE SHOP Marine Hardware i Chas. G. Warner Co. HOME GROCERY Phone 146 p Bome Liquor Store—Tel. 699 American Meat — Phone 38 ZORIC | SYSTEM CLEANING Alaska Laundy DR. ROBERT SIMPSON OPTOMETRIST ; Eyes Examined—Glasses Fitted i SIMPSON BUILDING Phone 266 for Appcintments B e ——— ASHENBRENNER’S v NEW AND USED | | FUBNITURE || Phone 788 142 Willoughby Ave.