The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, June 12, 1948, Page 4

THE ~ SATURDAY, JUNE 12, 1948 MOUNT JUNEAU LODGE NO. 147 SECOND and FOURTH Monday of each month DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE—, PAGE FOUR laska Empire Daily A | Speaker Joseph Martin. These are the men to whom VETERANS OF FOREIGN WAES Taku Post No. 5550 the convention will turn if the first three are stale- mated. in Scottish Rite Temple of 1) xcept Sund by the # Meets first and third i o B e e g The pattern foreseen for the convention is a Thursdays, Post Hall, beginning at 7:30 p. m. EMPIRE PRINTING COMPANY. Seward Street. Visiting Becond and Main Streets, Juneau, Alasks | vigorous attempt to head off a Stassen movement ComRies Welotg. WILLIS R. BOOTH, . N AT TROW LINGO = = = Vice.President |If this is successful, as seems probable, a Taft-Dewey JUNE 12, 1928 VERN METCALFE, Worshiptul Master; JAMES W. TROY LINGO . . - Commander: WILLIAM - R e A R e aveioe Baner | deadlock is more than likely. The more eveny Territorial Attorney General John Rustgard was to deliver the ad- [ H SHERLOCK. Adjut- LEIVERS, Secretary. ALFRED ZENGER - - - - Business Manaser | ngtched and persistent that deadlock, the more prob- e ® | drecs at the annual Flag Day services of the Elks. ant. il l. Satered 1 the Post Office in Juneay s Becond Class Master, |able it is that Vandenberg will be the nominee. And|e JUNE 12 ol e e @ B.P.0O. ELKS ot by carpies [UBBCRIFTION BATER: e waatay | the New York Times man leaves no doubt that the|® & &b . The Elks baseball team defeated the Moose nine the previous evening || F URS ! Have Your Fur 4‘ e b7 O months, $8.00) ene year, $15.00 Republican nominee is very likely to be the next Presi- [ ® . M. Owens 10 o 2, itk B th Hlks snd ervors'hy the Paps ‘told thia story. Work Done NOW. Meets 2nd and 4th Wednesdays By mail, postage paid, at the following rates: fent . Margret Ann Pyle . RAW FURS BOUGHT at 8 pm. Visiting brothers wel- One year, In advance, $15. six months, in advance, $7.80; (€N g ° Karen Bartness % —_— § > come JORHPH K. A DITER | 3 |1 e miOw, 1n Wivance, §1.00. | Such is one experienced observer’s appraisal of a . The annual picnic of the Elks Lodge was announced for June 17 Rabbit Skins For Sale 4 (5 g i Bubscribers will ccnfer a favor if they will promptly notify i . Fred Eastaugh . Exalted Ruler. W. H. BIGGS, i e Business Office of any failure or irregularity ln the delivery tangled picture. It does not give much consolation | o Dotglass Griy o | 2t Marmion Talaxia. c it l r S|| ittty g ¥ i o ones: News Office, 602; Business Office, 374, to the fanatical followers of any one aspirant. But [g e apiiol rur op it has the comforting aspect that almost. anything|e JUNE 13 . Soldier Ford Butler and Joe Collier began training for the Legion Opposite Juneau Hotcl ———————— b Assao R O A ritiato the use for | the convention may do will work out. reasonably well f e | cckert TR K ——— e Things for Your Office 4 sepublication of eil news dispatches credited to it or mot othes~ {4 the country. ° Alfred Zenger, Jr. . “Say 1t With Flo b red! @ud also the local published A y ith Flowers” but St B T vy o e Mr. Krock's most encoufaging observation, how- | e Mrs. W 8. Pullent .l Mrs. E. W. Naylor arrived home on the Princess Alice for a visit. CHARLE v A. Wallace is not | ® William A. Chipperfield o | “SAY IT WITH OURS!” S R. GRIFFIN Ce NATsumAL REFRESENTATIVES — Alaska Newspapera, Wil €Ver, was his forecast that Henry A allace 1s"nof Soe 51 She had been residing in San Francisco 1005 SECOND AVE - SEATTE 4 ». Elior 5323 fPeurth, Avente Bld , Seattle, W: likely to stay in the race, having failed to make any : Elw:I é‘::“u : Juneau Florisfs i) real bid for mass support. If Wallace does continue % Mrs. Lloyd Reid s Walter Soboleff left for Sitka on the Queen. Roundtrippers on the . l/fl [X o ¢ in the race, the prediction was that he would not get | o |triangle run included Mrs. Ludwig Nelson and Miss Winifred Carlson. PHONE 311 'fi__l' ving Alaska Exclusively enough votes in any single State to tip the scales— |, o o o o ¢. » ©¢ ® & @ @ — that he would not affect the electoral vote in any il M. S. Pekovich came in from the Admiralty-Alaska Gold Mining ! way H Co. property at Funter Bay and said operations were proceeding nicely. ne Emh rea‘ c.' nmls rood c ' Another reassuring observation from Mr. Krock Charlo"e Lewls il 4 3 Office In Case Lot Grocery enier was his rather hopeful expression of the belief that 2 A baby boy was born to Mr. and Mrs. L. H. Smith of the Juneau PHONE 764 Grocery Phones 104—105 o the GOP choice of a nominee will come from negotia- | Be(()meS B"de Of Dairies, HAY, GRAIN, COAL mvl:;::_l;l;mux:ao f tion in the party leadership, not from a strong popu- | Rt i ol and STORAGE £ il b 5 lar or emotionzl movement. There was a time when D 'd H f d Four Juneau boys who had been attending school outside returned 4 s S “ a nomination made in a smoke-filled room was a | ona Ung&f Or home. They were Harold Brown, Ralph Mize, David Ramsay and H g o sinister symbol. But in this case, the finding of the | ; e Clayton Polley. Call EXPERIENCED MEN leaders in the smoke-filled room probably would be| In a double-ring ceremony per-! e Alsska JANITORIAL Service ”Th B an st " that a compromise on Vandenberg or possibly Martin [iormed by the Rev. Robert Treat,| weather: High, 61; low, 58; cloudy. CONKLE and FOLLETTE e Iex ore would do the most possible to unify the party, And |Miss Charlotte Ann Lewis became e Phone Red 559 Your Reliable Pharmacists / Ty , stdan i the bride of Mr. Donald F. Hung- FLAG DAY NEXT MONDAY that could hardly be considered a disaster. Crrord osthrdus eTtenimmante oy | i & b b’ o gl i - ford ;ypecergey. & Dailv L Enalish BUTLER-MAURO - {o'clock in the Methodist Church. a! y assons In ng IS W. L. GORDON Flag Day, an important date right now in the Dangerous “Comics” The bride, daughter of Mr. and Y o L STEVENSQ DRUG CO. United States of America, is next Monday and eyery i L Mrs. E. B. Lewis of Fremont, Nebr., ———— man, woman and child should wear a little Old Glory ! (Cincinnati Enquirer) | wore a street-length white wool: WORDS OPFTEN MISUSED: Do not say, “We must first see the LADIES—MISSES’ £ to denote Americanism and a warning to all “Don't There’s food for thought—and perhaps action—in | ggbardine gown and white acces- |manager before we do it.” Omit FIRST. » READY-TO-WEAR Tread of Me.” the remarks of the Rev. Jesse L. Murrell, Pastor of |sories and carried an old-fashion- | OFTEN MISPRONOUNCED: Microscopic. Brorounce imikro-skop- AR s Grand | the Pirst Methodist Church, Covington, Ohio, regard- which | ing some of the so-called “comic books” now being sold +. | to the youth of the nation. 4 ed nosegay of white roses and lily- of-the-valley. She was attended by her sister, Miss Marion G. Lewis, of San Francisco. The maid-of-| honor wore a pastel pink suit and |carried an old-fashioned nosegay | of yellow roses. The bride was given in marriage by Mr. Howard | In the May issue of the Elks Magazine, Exalted Ruler L. A. Lewis made an appeal Shousipe. ken s(‘rlou‘sly R KU Whethier FIEIE T Mr. Murrell, leader of the Kenton County Protest- | “Old Glory floats in a peace threatened by COM- |, " ooiation drew a distinction between wholesome munistic greed for world domination,” says the Grand i venture cartoon strips and those “comics” which Exalted Ruler. “and it is your duty to do everything ohyjously make a studied appeal to sadistic motives, to preserve our priceless freedom depicting the torturing of scantily clad and voluptuous “Let us resolve to make this Flag Day a magnifi- girls, mayhem, murder and perverted ideals of justice. P. Andresen. cent demonstration of true Elk loyalty and devotion, The pastor says that a careful examination shows that | The bridegroom, son of Mr. and 70 per cent of the so-called comic books are of a nature | Mrs, Frank Hungerford of Juneau,( ik, first I as in MIGHT, first O as in NO, secondO-as in OF, accent on third syllable. OFTEN MISSPELLED: Acquiesce; observe, the five vowels. SYNONYMS: Allure, attract, entice, inveigle, lure, tempt, coax, cajole, decoy. WORD STUDY: “Use a word three times and it is yours.” Let us increase our vocabulary by mastering one word each day. Today's word: DECREPITUDE; state of being broken down with age. “We devote the activity of our youth to revelry and the decrepitude of our old age to repentance."—Colton. ‘principal Planes—Musical Instruments and Supplies Phone 206 Second and Seward ARCHIE B. BETTS Public Accountant HEINKE GENERAL a challenge and inspiration to all Americans.” Il It is vme for Americons to show their loyalty nO newspaper would p\lbllsr{. A casual survey of news- |was attended by John Quilico. Dave | ZEPAIR SHOP bt flag and our couniry and to “outsiders” true stands, we think, will substantiate this view. | Andrus and Dan Ward were ush- i < ¥ Tax Counsefor i e i Of course, since time immemorial youth has shown | ers i elding, Plumbing, Stmj s Ph w1 Blacksmith Work GENERAL REPAIR WORK Phone 204 929 W. 12¢th B¢ Americanism a liking for lurid adventure literature and “derring- | Appropriate exercises for Flag Day will be held |4, 1ndeed, some of our most venerable fairy stories by the Elks next Monday evening at 8 o'clock and |gre in fact pretty gruesome stuff when you stop to the public is invited. (thing about it. In the face of this rather rmnly: | Mrs. D. F. Hungerford wore a !dark suit and a corsage of red rosebuds. Mrs. Jack Popejoy played several | | MODERN ETIQUETTE %onmnra ree | D e wdi agll® o . i Q. In an informal introduction, is the mere pronouncing of names SR o TR TR ;zlsmb:lished mfile fer Ld\mc “meth5‘:{;);&::7';:;2‘3:' organ selection:s preceding the ser- | permissible? H \ happily, usually is outgrown as the atures, | iooe ? A SHREWD APPRAISAL if he ever does) it is questionable whether a literary | S e L )fll"l‘ A. Yes; “May T present” 1s not necessary. You may accentuate the warfleld S nmg slo' Ideal Paini Shop ) 3 S | censorship is desirable or would work. oo ’xfig&eg ‘:Le‘"aczd“lf :msg more important person’s name with a slightly rising inflection. (Formerly Guy L. Smith Drugs) With more objectivity and considerably more However, there is a point beyond which bad taste Marilyn Douglas of Anchorli’e Bavs Q. When dining with a man in a public place, does the woman give | NYAL Family Remedies Phene 549 Pred W. Wendt | factual background than most political observers, |or poor literature should not be encouraged or toler- o W8 T Pl 0 LTS [ her order direct to the waiter? { HORLUCK’S DANISH Arthur Krock, Washington correspondent of the 'ated. It isn't a mere matter of taste when periodicals | . “Miccoc Katherine Stern and A. No; the woman tells her escort her preference and he in turn gwesi ICE CREAM cateri hildren us s 2 s : catering to children use lurid colors and drawings to | Muriel Verdugo served the punch.'the order to the waiter. | stimulate or create impulses or sadism or perversion i 4 %o * “Rlics” hefar " vl of normal adolescent sexual drive. x:v:rz.he.].gu:taiieolll( was in. charge 4 Q. fis Xg[f:x‘:id’) form to have “Miss” before an unmarried girl's name | 3 ion a callin rd? Mr. Murrell makes | geod point in specifying those w1agazines which | " iy definite leaning to Senator Vandenberg. But his|maye g business and evidently a fairly profitable busi- Mr. and Mrs. Hungerford will PE( A. It most certainly is; in fact, the omission of the title “Miss” is a appraisal of the whole picture is severely “actual {ness, of depicting the torture of scantily clad girls, |3t home at the Thompson APart-fsocig) error. : { ments when they return from their | oo e emtomme g “firs elon.” se, the strongest contenders, are !the warping of character if it becomes a steady “lit- first” echelon These, the I3 ping steady t- | The - bfide 16° Mr. Krock finds three men in what he calls the That sort of stuff almost invariablye leads to crime c= | {honeymoon June 21. b ST ik : ; lerary” diet. i i employee of | | l K N 3 Taft, Dewey and Stassen. He has good things to say 'y iha aikikn . Hative Sethiosl Peracha a n A. G ON Juneau’s Finest Liquor Store ¢ BAVARD'S Phone 689 The Alaskan Rotel New York Times, has reviewed the presidential race in ajjrecent address at Chicago. He comes up, as a good many other thoughtful people do, with a rather Huichings Economy Markel Choice Meats At All Times PHONES 558—92—95 - of all of them, which can be summed up in the belief | T, ool sl v T ! 4 ! g ey 3 i According to a Moscow newspaper, honey is being | ¢ Shartment ‘andsithe - bridss i 588 w that any of them would mn‘ke a first-class President. ubed” successfilly in tHe Eaviat U:loz o u'eat swmacg'gmom is with the Finance Office; « The Ch&!les . Cmer Newly Renovated Rooms A:‘ A deadlock seems to impend, however, in Mr.| roo " interesting—but what is more surprising {°f the Veterans’ Administration. 1. What are the winning hands in the game of poker, in order of at Reasonable Rates H o i Mortuary Krock's view, and in such a way as to impair the |} %00 wojaegless” Russians have the kind of worries 3 itheir value? prospects of all three of the first e“helf’“ That leads | tnat are popularly supposed to cause ulcers—(Belling-lq ¢ o o o © » = o @ o] 2 How long does the average dream last, according to scientists? Pourth and Franklin Sts. PHONE SINGLE O Y to a second bracket, occupied by \'andenb("ru and | ham Herald.) b5 e 3. Does water expand or contract when frozen? PHONE 136 ;)‘, (e A b i R R NS TTPRIR A TH . TIDE TABLE . 4. What is the common name for sun-dried plums? £ [he waShillg“)n ) ?;lnell]:’l‘xt ‘fl:c(: u:\ulzxul}::xxzi_\xa\nlxceri- [ :zl:itz;jllavn::dp&:lgoSl:s::]t;xtx:ox;h:tvi;i; . Pz 3 . 5. How many automobile accidents in the course of a year are caused B A co PHONE 555 ; 3 5 @ - » S . JN . i ? ':ald Merr -Go.kound German agent makes no difference. | and the former Klan leader were|e Low tide, 0:17 am. 45 ft. @ by drw:;é:;;‘;fs?“eep B e Whiieal ever:ag 10th ;‘_ momas Hal'd“ife (n' ) y Also, they appear to condone their | associated in publishing a maga-|e High tide, 6:05 am. 148 ft Bhestght fodh 9 g bl full B ritiah bt Ak o T PAINTS — OILS — association by the fact that Rumely |zine together, One article appear-|e Low tide, 1 02 ft. s . DA ush, four of e kind, full hayse, ‘7lush, ‘straight, three DAY NIGHT Builders’ and Shelf S W e | ; ® 4 of & kind, two pair, and one pair. PHONE 216—] o* HAR E By DREW PEARSOI{ was pardoned. ing in the magazine, under Steph-|e High tide, 19: ., 149 ft. @ g ] for MIXERS or SODA POP DWARI A The history of this pardon, as|enson’s name, has all the earmarks | o o| 2 Five seconds. Ittt eiinit B8 PR ontinu rom Page One taken from court records is as of have been ghostwritten for|e JUNE 14 s 3. It expands. £ = i R ARSI L | | {him by Rumely. e Low tide, 1:33 am., 43 ft. ® 4. Prunes. Window—Auto—Plate—~GLASS ? ‘g‘o%“gl‘;“sgfignug of them have faien for the idea—| Rumely was iound guilty on| This is the versatile gentleman|e High tide, 7:18 am., 136 ft. ® 5. More than 70,000. J oy thinking that it could be deducted | e, g 1920 and took his case to|who has collected so much money|® Low tide, 13:50 p. m. 14 ft. ® —I|| IDEAL GLASS CO. J. B. Burford & Co. from income taxes. Whether the (n. second Circuit Court of Ap-|from unknown and undisclosed|® High tide, 20:25 p.m, 152 ft. e “Our Doorstep Is Worn by Treasury lets them get away With| peais which affirmed his convic-|sources to promote the tidelands|e . EYES EXAMINED LENSES PRESCRIBED 548 Willoughby Avenue Satisfied Customers” it, however, may be another mat-|ijon Later, Oct. 23, 1923, the U.S.|oil lobby and other “constitutional’|® e @ ® & © & o o o o , Opp. Standard Oil Co. ter. Supreme Court refused to review|matters in Washington. ————— DR D. D. MARQUABDT DON ABEL PHONE 633 TR the case. - Rumely had been sen-| Note—Rumely draws a weekly TAKU VISITOR OPTOMETRIST FORD AGENCY WORKZD FOE THE KAISER | tenced to serve a year and a day.|salary of $208 plus $96.50 per week| Mr. and Mrs. D. M. Blanchard Becand and Mratkih : Juneau (Authorized Dealers) The mmazing thing is that Rum- | Powerful forces then brought|for expenses, plus commissions,|are here from Taku, registered at PHONE 506 FOR APPOINTMENTS GREASES — GAS — OIL ely has 50 much influence, despite | pressure on President Coolidge for | which are not inconsiderable. | the Gastineau Hotel. B o G G A “ J“eau “d" c. his earlier prison-record. Educated a pardon. On Jan. 24, 1924, Frankl 5 o s s ey i in Germany, Rumely was active Munsey bought the N. Y. Mail to| r Foot of Main Street Flooring Contractor for the Kaiser in the first war, | combine with the Telegram, and) d P l [D]A[N] and has admitted under oath to,on March 5, another publishing| . " ¥inishi: Floors MAKE acting as agent in spending $200,000 | venture was set up under Rumely'sl rosswor uzzie E% Oldes: Bank m Alaska La ' w”’m JUNEAU DAIRIES for advertising in foreign-language | direction with capital supplied by | Aowose 31. Establishe AM[A] DELICIOUS ICE CREAM papers in the United States to|several leading Americans and a| ; gun™/ 05 ain 33 Myselt T[] . 'a daily habit—ask for I by name propagandize foreign-born citizens i German industrialist, | 4. Oriental 5. Bushy clump O|R[A] lssl—o"f na" a cell'llfl °' Bal‘lklllfl—lm c“l g “ ’ w - for Germany. He also admitted| Four years after his conviction,| weight Sy (Rl&[v] er's Men s wear Juneau Dairies, Inc paying $3,000 to the late Gaston Rumely was still out on a stay of | 9 Cistern b AT R [A] Forinerly SABIN'S s 4 B. Means (later jailed for the Lin- | execution. But on March 13, 1924,| 13- Russian wiliuxe IRIET] Th B M B hlo d denberg swindle) to spy on Brit- things went wrong and Coolidge re- | 13. Growing out Fortune |E[R]A] e o @ ell S Stetson and Mallory Hats Chrysler Marine Engines ish shipping fused him a pardon, though under | 1. Selt 42, Amaricag_bire [AlR] Arrow Shirts and Underwear MACHINE SHOP Rumely also admitted under oath | pressure he did commute his sen-| 15. Scent 7. Cord EB Bank Allen Edmonds Shees paying $1,000 of German money to|tence from a year and a day to| \7. Particle of b e PRl [S]U[N] Shyway Luggase Maclee Humimmy distribute copies of the Irish-!one year, thereby making him in-i 18, Hur?y First woman u [E] —— p— Ainerican in_ the United States, | eligible for Atlanta. 1IN B e, B4 iaien clty L . Safety Deposit ‘Chas. G. Warner Co. and $1500 to distribute ‘*“cotton! Rumely then began’serving time! 23 l‘“\:‘;léfiwn o terd . i fl. circulars,” “the latter calculated tojat the White Plains Pentitentiary, 8. Living Solution of Yesterday's Puzzls 9 ’ mll m y Stir upjine South becsuse-it could| New York. But on, Apelh 13, Coolg] I BlReSr G 300 unas s Lo Boxes for Rent. - - Y HOME GROCERY not ship eotton to Germany. |idge commuted Rumely's sentence se syrmiCniimn 62 Mare st 1. Cupid 4 Bxist s o Finally the long arm of the law | to one month and he was releas~' 0. Covers with and worp( 2 lalian seasiae G fonjinction . COMMERCIAL SAVINGS NUNN-BUSH SHOES Ph l‘s : caught' up with Rumely when he|ed, April 7, 1924, Almost one year | (] R R ) ek ¢ Larticles STETSON HATS one 82T concealéd the fact that the Kais- | later, Jan. 19, 1925, Coolidge grant- > 505 9, Acth & ; ‘Store—Tel. 899 er had paid him a million and'ed Rumely a pardon in such sec- | ’“H “%.n“ 10: Nimbie uality Work Clothing m‘;_.‘_m= a half dollars to buy the New recy that members of the Senate| .%.. " 7 fudents Suality York Mail and use it as a Ger-/ Lobby Committee in 1938 didn't| n-. 6. One of the man propaganda sheet He was know about it ) 'xl‘f-.r.'f.'f'e:-idor sentenced to jail Despite this, Frank Gannett, the' New York chain newspaper publish- er, has consistently and heavily | backed Rumely for years. So has| Lamar Fleming, Jr., of Texas, at-| torney for the Anderson-Clayton cotton firm; Ben Clayton, broth- er of Will Clayton, retired Under- secretary of State, together with Harvey Fruehauf, the auto-trailer king; Mrs. Henry Doorly, owner of the Omaha World Herald, and var- ious others. Senator Ed Moore of Oklahoma not only is a member of Rumely’s committee, but vigor- ously champions his ideas en tide- lends oil in the Senate. This is the gentleman who twice has been cited for contempt of Congress for refusing to tell the| names of multimillionaires who fi- | nance his lobbying activities. ' Scores of other people have been jailed for refusing to answer ques- tions of Congre: among them a number of Hollywood notables. But | in the long history of the United | States, Rumely is one of only three | cases who has thumbed his nose at Congress and got away with it. He has gone to jail for serv- | ing as a German agent, but not for being in contempt of Congress. Rumely also has been a great| pal of D, C. Stephenson, former One_reason for the rapt devotion |Grand Dragon of the Ku Klux| of this ‘multimillionaire committee Klan, now serving a life sentenck for Constituational Government for |in the Michigan City, Ind., peni- Rome Rowing implement Beams bicture puzale White m.fr ompanion ’itcher lotherly eeze logether n sheltered inlet Artificial aterway . Servants' uniform Small drink Attire Face with a retaining Small 7 //dER wh el B all . Roman ron's garment Slender “nglish school Tear alutation Son of Judah g E. A. BELARDE ‘as a palt-up suvscriber 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: "“MILLIE'S DAUGHTER" Feaeral Tu..—-12¢ per Person PHONE 14—THE ROYAL BLUE CAB CO. SANITARY MEAT and an insured cab WILL CALL FOR YOU and FOR UETTER MEATS FRED HENNING Complete Outfitter for Men ZORIC SYSTEM CLEANING Alaska Laundy RETURN YOU to your home with our compliments. WATCH THIS SPACE—Your Name May Appear!