The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, June 30, 1948, Page 4

yai laska Empi Daily Alaska Empire Published every evenin: exceot Sunday by the EMPIRE PRINTIN COMPANY Becond and Maln Str Juneau, Alasks HELEN TROY MONSEN - - - - DOROTHY TROY LINGO - - - WILLIAM R CARTER 5 - Editor and Manager ELMER A. FRIiEND B e - - Managing Editor ALFRED ZENGER - - we Business Manager Sotered in the Post Office In Juneau as Second Class Matter SUBSCRIPTION RATES: Delivered by earrier in Junean and Dourlas for $1.50 per month: six months, $8.00; ome year, $15.00 By mall, postage pald. at the following One year, in advance. $15.00; siX months, in & wwe month, in advance, $1.50. Rubscrivers wil) ccnfer a favor if they will promptly motify ‘he Business Office of oy fallure ¢ irresularity (o the delivery their pavers. Telephones: News Office, 602 ance, $7.60; Business Office, 374, ATED PRESS entitled to the use for edited to it or Dot other- 50 ibe local Dews published MEMBER OF ASSOCT The Associated Press is exclus! sepublication of all news dispatches wise credited o this pajer dud herein. NAT:unAL REPRESENTATIVES — Alaska Newspapers 1411 nd crew aboard arrived for a six-day d will find the hospitality as gracious as the greet- the Juneau welcomes the U. S. § and we a whic all abo: v trust of the Capital City of Al ings the citizens will It is an honor ship visit Juneau celebration will duri; the time U ecially place Various visitors during t has been planned for the s hoped they visit here which i will fully e gives city to the empt to climb Mt. is just one and men d by a guide.” A recent other visiting Navy ship is au, unless y to a me remembered. RUSS PROTEST TURNED DOWN dispatches, the 2 Russian protest ‘an example A good Associated Pres dow According to United S against a magazine article Moscow termed of unbridied prepaganda for a new wa reason was also given for the turn down Secretary of State Marshall told Soviet Ambas- sador Alexander S. Panyushkin in a note that the American government cannot be held responsible for the articles in the free American press. Any attempt on the part of the government of States to control or suppress articles of thjis type appearing in the public press wquld be a violation of the right of the freedom of the press which is guaranteed by the Constitution of the United States,” Marshall said. The Russian government orously criticized the article Newsweek Magazine. The Soviets described it as a turned has the United June issue 9 vig- of in a note in the May 7 Prestdent | ¢ Vice-Prasident | C>: U barbarians. They made the most of their academy | of sciences, which is now an integral part of the | S8oviet Government and which rules every laboratory | from Viadivostok to Odessa; they pointed to some of | their distinguished physicists, chemists, and astronom- devised turbine locomotives and rocket ships WEDNESDAY, JUNE 30, 1948 VETERANS OF FOREIGN WARS Taku Post No. 6350 Meets first and third Thursdays. Post Hall, Seward Street. Visiting Comrades Welcome. JUNE 30, 1928 VERN METCALFE, before Germany, Great Britain and the United States. Commander: WILLIAM | This self-preening continues at a heightened pace. ’ Flying the®colors of the Queen City Yacht Club, the Dolphin II, owned | H. SHERLOCK, Adjut- [ For the last ten years some bureau in Moscow has ® [and captained by Ray E. Stickler, crossed the finish line at 12:34:35 p. m,, : ;i(lv:L ':‘1;:'&':'z“i\\";):‘!:;”!l“-;:lmx:]f :‘,,“';;L.;\::f,l;"‘,ff;“;;’& '{zhc first entry in the Capital to Capital yacht race to complete the e —_ bright ideas about steam engines, incadescent lamps, Pat Wood course. Elapsed time for the POB-nilly g e o O GEonGE n steel girders, jet propulsion, radar and a score Of Christine Smith & and 35 seconds. Running time was DO hours, 45 minutes and 25 seconds. B 0s, other inventions. Whereupon the world is told that Mrs. Marvin Platt | Another yacht was scheduled to arrive the evening of this date. Widest Selection of out of Russia came most of the inportant discoveries Charlotte Jones . R Mrs. Alfred Bonnett and baby boy were expected to return home from processes and machines developed oy the West. The Helen Salisbury . acle was reached not when Henry Wallace was Reuten McCracken nored in the most recent outpouring for the part he Mrs. Edwin Steffen . aved in developing hybrid corn but when in 1942 a Alvin Wadleigh . woman bacteriologist was awarded a prize for the dis- covery of “Soviet penicillin.” The phenomenon is not new. Germans and Eng- lishmen have long claimed that they invented the telegraph and not Morse, that they had electric lamps as soon as Edison did, that Fulton was not the inventor of the steamboat. The truth is there are no “first” inventors. Discoveries and inventions evolve. Volta had to precede Farady, and Morse and Bell would have been helvless without Faraday's discoveries. Karl Marx was one of the first to point out that tech- nologists respond to social needs, that every invention an aggregation of well-known elements, that tech- nical geniuses are not unique but inevitable in a scientifically minded and mechanized society. The Russians are therefore violating a cardinal doctrine of their economic divinity and proving themselves to be as chauvinistic as any “bourgeois” nation of the West has ever been. What is more, some of the inventions for which they now claim credit were developed under the capitalistic Czars—a circumstance that has still to be explained. Propaganda has never before been used by a gov- ernment o widely and so systematically to claim scien- | tific and technological superiority over the rest of the | world. Where this will end no one can foretell, but it should not astonish the “imperialistic” West to learn from Moscow that it was not Galileo who first turned the telescope on the stars and planets but some Gelilewski of the 13th centwy, not some Viking ol Christoforo Colon who discovered America but a Rus- OREGON WAR HERO MAN IS IN COMMAND OF U. 5. 5. ATLANTA | ] | Capt. Rodger W. Simpson, U. S. Navy, in command of the U. 8. S. Atlanta, now. visiting Juneau, as- sumed command during a short ceremony at Pearl Harbor on May 12, this year. He is the first “Yan- kee” to command that vessel. During the late war Captain Simp- son distinguished himself as one of | the outstanding Destroyer Com- manders in the South Pacific, and his war record is still remembered by many Oregonians. He was at one | time Commanding Officer USS Ma- i | mander Destroyer Division 15, then later as Commander Destroyer | Squadron 12, nicknamed the ‘*Scrap- parco” Squadron. During the clos- sian Colonov who knew as far back as 1100 A. D. that is’:%o(yl;"“i;‘;mz‘fmhdisrulx;;e‘:; xgm:fi by sailing westwar: would land in a new world. = by, sailing westward he {WOUIH e St | Mitscher's fast Carrier Task Force, Dewey-Warren Strong C.wmbination | (Ketchikan News) In view of his former declarations and the fact| that he will receive Jess money than he is now getting, the naming of Governor Earl Warren as Vice-Presi- dent and running mate of Thomas E. Dewey at the | GOP convention, came as a great surprise. None of the correspondents had figured out this combination. Even Walter Lipppman during the con- vention said: “Dewey has been trying to reach out to the isolationists to override the Vandenberg-Stassen- Warren forces, and they have been reaching out to Taft and beyond Taft to ‘stop’ Dewey.” But instead, with all the noisy ballyhooing, in !the final outcome, statesmanship prevailed to cement opposing forces, with two leading candidates from the with the rank of Commodore. At the close of the War, Captain Simpson was in charge of the evac- iuation of Ailied Prisoners of War ifrom prison camps in Japan, and was decorated with the Legion of 'BET). Merit, for having liberated more than | 27,000 prisoners. : For his brilliant strategy while Commander of the “Scrapparoo”' Squadron in various operations in| the Pacific, and especially for the | action at Rabaul, he was awarded 2 Navy Crosses and the Silver Star | Medal. He is also entitled to wear| 10 stars on the Pacific Ocean Area ribbon, having participated in 10| {major engagements. farthest Eastern State and the farthest Western State Captain Simpson has long byccnl clasping hands across the continent oo b ol | Without question Governor Warren with his vote- en Director of Training in the Western Pacific, and was directly ‘s:emug reputation will be a powerful influence for the GOP. Without question, too, Dewey meant what he !said in stating that Warren would be a “working | partner” instead of merely a Vice-President figure~ ! head, or otherwise Warren would not have accepted. | The platform adopted is generally praised. Even extreme isolationists have so far had little to say in ! opposition. The next “Big Show,” of course, will be the Demo- { cratic convention. The predictions made by correspond- {in charge of maintaining a high standard of efficiency on U. S, Na-! val vessels operating in Chinese and | Japanese waters. Since taking com-| mand he has instituted an inten-| sive and long range training pro- gram and the Naval Reserve per- sonnei participating in the forth- coming cruise will have an ample e |6t. Ann's Hospital during this day. ® {leaving by trucks and autos from the New York Exchange at 11 a. m, o han (DD-364) and followed as Com- | sented. LIQUORS PHONE 398 The Moose were to hold a picnic the next day at Salmon Creek, “Say 1t With Flowers” but { s Violet Runquist, recovering from an operation of removal of ap- “SAY IT WITH OURS!” pendix, was to return to her home in Douglas this day from St. Ann’s. Junea ) u Florists PHONE 311 The Erwin Feed Co. Office in Case Lot Grocery New uniforms had arrived and the Juneau City Band members were to appear in them in the Fourth of July parade. W. S. Pullen, Chairman, announced that tickets were selling rapidly for the banquet to be given the night of July 3 in honor of the Capital to Capital yacht racers. PHONE 704 - HAY, GRAIN, COAL Five shoots, under the auspices of the Juneau Gun Club, were to be and STORAGE held July 4, according to announcement by L. F. Morris. — Mrs. Emil Uberti-and three childrgn were returning home to Douglas Call EXPERIENCED MEN Alaska JANITORIAL Service CONKLE and FOLLETTE Phone Red 559 STEVENS® LADIES’—MISSES’ READY-TO-WEAR Seward Street Near Third on the Admiral Watson after visiting relatives in Minnesota. Weather: High, 70; low, 68; cloudy. et et Dailv Lessons in English % . cozpon o =~ WORDS OFTEN MISUSED: Do not say, “Each of the boys have a car.” Say, “Each of the boys HAS a car.” EACH is the singular subject. OFTEN MISPRONOUNCED: Hostage. Pronounce ho-tij, O as in OF (not as in HOST), I as in IT, accent first syllable. OFTEN MISSPELLED: Miscellaneous; observe the SC and the LL. SYNONYMS: Conquer, master, subdue, subjugate, surmount, win, vanquish. 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: DISCRETION; cautious and correct judgment. (Pronounce the E as in “Discretion in speech is more than eloquence.”—Bacon. P MODERN ETIQUETTE Q. If a woman is a seated when she receives an introduction to a man, should she rise? A. She remains seated if she prefers to do so. Some women regard it as more cordial to rise under these circumstances. If the man who is presented is elderly, a young woman always rises when he is pre- Alaska Music Suppl Arthur M. Uggen, Msnager Pianes—Musical Instrmnents | and Supplies Phone 206 Second and Seward HEINKE GENERAL by REPAIR SHOP ROBERTA LEE o st Warfield's Drug Store (Formerly Guy L. Smith Drugs) NYAL Family Remedies HORLUCK’S DANISH ICE CREAM Q. When corn on the cob is served at dinner, should both hands be used to hold it? A. Noj; only one hand is necessary. Q. Should a player or his caddy smooth over holes or footmarks in a bunker on the golf course? A. The player. The caddy’ should not enter a bunker. Huichings Economy Market Cholce Meats At All Times PHONES 553—92—95 Lieut- o8, Number violation of a '\Jnn@ Nations resolution against war- !enls " bout Eisenhower may be just as wide of the mark :r:fi?rilxj]ml?);z 1;;“;:3:?;?;3?“65‘ 1. In .whaL year was the first motion picture publicly exhibited? mongering adopted last fall, !as they were about the GOP convention. It is even 4 »»1 B ol ¥ I 2. Which responds more quickly to stimuli,-eye or ear? e now being said that Eisenhower might consent to be- i 3. Which was the first Presidential inaugural to be broadcast? Russia Invented It come Vice-President. It one says “impossible” the pRIN(ESS NOR AH i 4. At which age do most women in the United States marry? L lanswer is the same thing was said about Warren. ' 5. What is the distinguishing characteristic of a Manx cat? (New York Times) |1t seems to be the general opinion that Truman will ANSWERS: In the days of the Czar, Russians did their best to | not give up first place on the ticket, but that also may HERE YESIERDAY 1. May 20, 1895. convince the West that they w not semi-Asiatic } happen. 2. Eye B y co o B S T e i SR FROM VANCOUVER| o o cumn conmase, i s Card Beverage Co. the W hingi posed io e Ui representative of |enant Governor complained. ‘A i Lge, In 1035 Wholessle ..,g,m st 1] 8! Illg 0fl the people who elect him, while the | lot of us have to run in labor dis-| v, prncess ziorah docked in 5' 3 Bas B t;ail Merry-Go-Round delegates at any political conven- |tricts, and the labor vote is £OINE|jyneay at 4:30 otclock yesterday| : || rmowE ss-—uvax « NIGHT y tion are supgosed to vote the wish-|to be 100 percent against Taft.”” |, permoon from Vancouver with the for MIXERS or SODA POP — |es of the folk back home. But at| However, McCormick wouldn't|followin sy ! | 3 s g passengers for here and By DREW PEARSON Philadelphia, likeable, hard-working | budge. Nor would he release his|left for Skagway at about 11:30 MOTORSHIP YAKOBI ow—Auto—Plate—GLASS e Gov. Dwight Green of Tllinois was | hold over the 56 supposedly free|orclock. Operating to Petersburg, Port Alexander and way points. ‘Wind ut (Continued from Page One) nothing more than a prisoner of |men elected to represent the state| From Vancouver: Mrs. Freda VANCEY AU BVERY- TURDAT MR mul' GLASS co ——— e | the Chicago Tribune. He was shad- |of Iilinois. The power of the'Brawley. n L : | ] y, Miss Carrol L. Blake, Dr. MAIL, F Mted draft of :ngustry as well|owed by Colonel McCormick’s men | Chicago Tribune was too great.}and Mrs. Duncan Chalmers, Harry » EREIGET AND ARG B " il | S ah ditebh. | They stuck to Taft almost to the|A. Doerr, Benjamin Dunn, Mrs. Freight accepted at Northland Dock until Noon Monday 538 Willoughby Avenue Aot wnmoticed in the closing| 1t began shortly ater the Tlin-fend. — Then as the Convention|Marye B. Ehler, George Givian, One of the most scenic routes in Southeastern Alaska. For reserva- Opp. Standard Oil Co. Muh of Congress, a provision was|ols delegation arrived at Philadel- | moved to make it unanimous, Col- | Mrs. Ruth Leitles and family, Mr. tions contact Captain on boat at Boat Harbor or leave message at DON ABEL PHONE 633 tacked on the draft bill authoriz- | phia. At the first caucus, dele-|onel McCormick walked out. Heland Mrs. Henry Osterlund, Thomas Harbor Market, Phone No. 352 White House to place | gates asked Governor Green his|refused to witness the terrible|B. Steward Mr. and Mrs. Ray ‘mandatory orders” for material wishes about his cwn candidacy. He | catastrophe of a unanimous ballot | Wakefield. aul Mishkoff and Mr. needed for national defense. The |replied that he would appreciate |for Dewey. and Mrs. ul D. Strong. B 0 G GA“ new draft law also requires the a complimentary vote but no nomi- o H i steel industry to furnish steel m‘naum, speech. This seemed onlywl €| Oldesl Bank m Alaska rlofil‘mg coflhafil“ manuiactur who need it for de-|fair and was unanimously agreed.; Crosswor uzzle R | ) N ! tot . fense production The delegates left understanding | [ 1891 | ¥imishing Oak Floors What's more, the law has teeth|that everything was decided. Short- | s _o" ' ' . CALL 209 . ACROSS 84. Small bird m in it. The President is empower-|ly thereafter, however, Walter Tro- | 1 piaying card 35, By er Half a cemuryo Ba“km“ 1 ed to seize any steel plants lh;u‘hm\ of the Chicago Tribune ap-| 4 Bathing raft .o Edaun;m’x. fail to comply peared at Illinois headquarters and | 9. Sphere i f . B e B. M. Behrends || Casler's Mea's Wear 2 | “Yowll be interested in this: The| i b Formerly SABIN'S TRUMAN'S RUNNING-MATE |inois delegation,” he continued,| 15 Age 41, Domesticated B nk of 100 Democratic House members| There had been no further meet-| , =, scent Injure Arrew Skt and Unfecwanr on the question of who would make | ing of the delegates. They had no B A D o sarmdot Safety Deposit Allen Edmonds Shoes the best Vice-Presidential nominee | oppertunity to express an opin-| 1. Conju 48. European Skyway Luggsge - of the Democralic ticket. ion. Colonel McCormick had made| 5. Snakespearean 49, Pronoun bR e Rep. Fogarty of Rhode Island | up his mind, summoned’ his poli- gL B mhres-toed Boxes far Re“‘ ¥ 8o conducted the poll akd tws | tical prisaber afd told him to lssur| o1 Biaing 1T M witianea Solution of Yesterday's Puzzle 'I'MLY cl- questions of his Democratic col- an announcement. The delegates . Atmospheric Allude 3 ms ates o e 63. Solid wat 2. Strike and leagues | were mere pawns in the game. | 30, Su(\lxymwrm““' ’i-"l-"“ i ‘r?ulx Sl ;eufi,\.‘.fln COMMERCIAL SAVINGS Fi uman is nomi- SRR | American §0. Bgsame 65. Number 3. Unfledgad bird nated for Gent, do you think| SHADOWING GOVERNOR | 22 Faithtal &k TEmon® o Sokne af uctton! esmarn on the NUNN-BUSH SHOES his runni e should come from GREEN i forchead B £ e STETSON HATS or west of Missouri? From that point on, McCormick ey ™. : The 100 Congressinen interviewed ened an ace Chicago ' . Titla of i hin gl K i gablosod s S e g FAY MISH Quality Work Clothing 1 1at t - 0! agge, J hich 9 eratic Vice-President nGmikiedl g et A gt as a pait-up suuvscriber w THE DAILY ALASKA shoui come trom he e Governor Green night and| [ hoens EMPIRE is invited to be our guest THIS EVENING FRED HENNING F'e next asked his colleagues behalf of 3 3 g ) | S sen box the Complete Outfitter for Men whom they favored for second| McCormick bad heard rumors! . %E. i oS Present this coupon to the office of b o place on the ticket. Ninety-three that Green might get the Vice . -H-/ upon of the 100 Democratic Congress-|Presidency if he transferred Iilin- % s cnnol‘ THEATRE men voted for Rep. John McCor-'ois' 56 votes to Dewey, and it . 7 .fl i TW mack of Massachusetts, Democratic | worried the Colonel to death. He : 7 and receive TWO TICKETS to see: R W. coma whip of the House. was afraid Green might sneak off | . . e o " & - 2 Mol an L SRRl X LI T 4 ey THE WOMAN ON THE BEACH" COMPANY ed from asking. however, whether | Therefore, George Tagge was in- - R tinle : they thought Mr. Truman should structed to rout the Governor out HEEE G Imitated Feaeral Tus-~12¢ per Person DeSoto—Dodge Trucks run again lof bed twice during the night to 7. i ing on T —— McCORMICK'S POLITICAL Once when Mrs. Green answered pEnaL sigonone SHAFFER'S PRISONER {the phone, Tagge had to insist on . Contributors and an insured cab WILL CALL FOR YOU and The Chicago newspapers probab- ' speaking to Green personally. Befare mln m ly won't print the story about Meanwhile Lieut. Gov. Hugh B e RETURN YOU to your home with our compliments. Y T Col. Robert McCormick’s political Cross went to Congressman Everett from Troy WATCH THIS SPACE—Your Name A 1 FOR BETTER M prisoner at Philadelphia. How- Dirksen to protest that the Illinok b et elphia. v- e ois Town in 3—PHONES—4' ever, the publi¢ is entitled to know delegates wanted to vote for Dewey: e:fghll;‘:{nh ¥ figom nd about it, so this column will “We'll be ruined with Taft at ‘ard game ! i There is no substitute for newspaper advertising The Governor of & state is sup- the head of the ticket,” the J 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. 6 B.P.0.ELKS Mexts 2nd and 4th Wednesdays '4 a% 8 p.m. Visiting brothers wel- 4 come. JOSEPH H. SADLIER, Exalted Ruler.. W. H. BIGGS, Secretary. Things for Your Office CHARLES R. GRIFFIN Co 1005 SECOND AVE - SEATE 4 - ELior 5323 P ORI Bert's Food ‘Cenler Grocery Phones 104—105 Meat Phones 39—539 Deliveries—10:15 A. M. 2:15 — 4:00 P. M. "The Rexall Store" Your Reliable Fharmacista BUTLER-MAURQ DRUG CoO. ARCHIE B. BETTS Public Accountant Auditor Tax Counsetor Simpson Bldg. Phone 757 Wall Paper Ideal Paint Shop Phone 549 Pred W. Wendt Juneau’s Finest Liquor Store BAVARD'S Phone 689 The Alaskan Botel Newly Renovated Rooms at Reasonable Rates PHONE BINGLE 0 PHONE 5556 Thomas Hardware Co. PAINTS — OILS Builders’ and Shelf HARDWARE Remington writers SOLD and SERVICED by J. B. Burford & Co. “Our Doorstep Is Worn by Satisfied Customers™ FORD AGENCY ’ (Authorized Dealers) S { ) ' GREASES — GAS — OIL Juneau Motor Co. Foot of Main Street MAKE DELICIOUS 108 CREA daily habit—ask for -‘.’5‘_‘ fl Juneau Dairies, Inc. Chrysler Marine Engines MACHINE SHOP Marine Hardware Chas. G. Warner Co. HOME GROCERY Phone 146 Home Liquor Store—Tel. American Meat — Phone 38 ZORIC DR. ROBERT SIMPSON OPTOMETRIST Eyes Examined—Glasses Fitted SIMPSON BUILDING Phone 266 for Appointments ——— ASHEN! SINITURR