The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, July 3, 1948, Page 4

PAGE FOUR too sure that all the occasions thus honored are worthy. Who cares, west of Newark, about the golden anniversary of the consolidation of the boroughs now comprising New York City? Who cares, east of the Daily Alaska Em pire Published every evenins except Sunday by the EMPIRE PRINTING COMyANY Second and Main Streets, Juneau, Alasks {ssissippi, ¢ the 100th anniv EELEN TROY MONSEN 3 4 oy o ny | Mississippi, bou(v ersary «.yf Ft. DOROTHY TROY LINGO . - - Vice-President | Kcarney, Nebr. Who cares about volunteer fire de- LIAM R CARTER - - - _ Baior AR e ter partments? Take it back. We do. ED ZENGER = - = = Business Mansger | 0 1 Entered in the Post Office in Juneau as Secondl Class Matter Freedom of Romance EUgSClIPTlo.N u:u:’ Bs o4 meith i Belirered b7 o b, 38,001 sne vear. 415 (Washington Post) Soviet “democra: By mall, postage paid, at the following rates: to let Russian wives of foreigners join their husbands. One year, In advance, $15.00; six months, in advance, §7. wse month, in advance, ! Bubscribers will ccnfer a fevor if they will promptly ihe Business Office of any failure or irreqularity in the of their papers. Telephones: News Office, 602;Business Office, 374. has brought about a diplomatic impasse with the mak- ings of international melodrama. The Chilean am- MEMBER OF ASSOCIATED PRESS bassador to the U. S. 2. R., Luis D. Cruze Ocampo, had The Associated Press is exclusively ent to the use for yefused to leave the Sovier Union until he can take swoublication of all news dispgichet crediied Lo, 1t o7 oot SHe with him his daughter-in-law, a Soviet citizen whom Berein. | the Soviet government refuses to let depart. T NATIOmAL REPRESENTATIVES — Alasks Mewspapers, 14u1 Prisal, the Chilean government has been holding the Pourth Avenue Bldg , Seattle, 'Vas.\. Soviet ambassador in his embassy. Both ambassadors pege g have been in a state of diplomatic inaction in their embassies—all because of international romance. Chile has charged the Soviet with violation of human right: and demanded that the United Nations General As !sembly discuss the whole Russian bride situation at | its September meeting in Paris. | Meanwhile between 200 and 300 American and ! '400 and 500 British former servicemen are wifeless | pecause of the Soviet ban on Russian brides leaving | the Soviet Union. Britain has repeatedly protested Ithis situation. Dispute over it has cropped up re-| peatedly in U. N. commissions and committees, with | Soviet delegates always vigorously opposing action—or | even discussion. Nevertheless the Human Rights Com- | mission wrote into its draft charter the principle that | anyone has the right to leave any country, including his own. Thus what may prove to be one of the most basic freedoms of human beings in a rapidly contract- | ing world—the right to live anywhere—is getting in-} Tomorrow is the Fourth of July, the day we cele- creased emphasis. | brate. It is the one hundred and seventy-second Nothing could draw this freedom more effectively | anniversary the Declaration of Independence promul- to the attention of the peoples of the »world than the gated the doctrine “that all men are created equal, spectacle of yearning brides and bridegrooms kept; that they are endowed by their Creator with certain apart by a stern, heartless government. The Xremlin inalie; o 1 P i " has not been very smart about this, we think. The | “;:t:‘:i;;:fi?t& ;;1::;1;‘1,1:::‘5 SR e Lito, Sy jssue, with its thwarted lovers appeal, is one that 5 people everywhere are going to keep on reading and On the eve of America’s great anniversary, it iS po,ino apout. From it, some of them, even perhaps | well to take stock of ourselves to determine how closely oy ong the Russians, may get some dangerous new! we have adhered to the self evident truths enunciated jjeas about freedom of romance and its attendant by the signers of the Declaration of Independence; freedom of movement. whether tomorrow properly should be a day of Jjubilia- tion over national achievement or one devoted to con- fession of national neglect. The perils confronting the nation today are dif- . Y ferent in character from those that beset it on that The foreign plank for the National Republican hot afternoon in Philadelphia, vt there can be no Platform says: “We shall ‘“‘d“r £ :“S;?gss'me i ot of U eravily ARA impoktatob of the peRls ol | riciogy admtEatien ol A% o ¢ g 9 “We welcome and encourage the sturdy progress todsy 4 toward unity in Western Europe. We could do no better than to rededicate “our lives, s Bhall eredt.our forelen. polics: qriibie, basis of our fortunes and our sacred honor” to the task of friendly firmness which welcomes cooperation but truly upholding the institutions that our forefathers ghurns appeasement.” gave us. The platform pledges Israel full recognition “with its boundaries as sanctioned by the U. N. and aid in developing its economy.” Republican pledge carrying forward “our historic policy of friendship with China and the maintenance of its integrity and freedom.” The platform adds: The golden anniversary of the consolidation of the bor- ., m‘:if‘"a:h:‘n'lpi;efik“:"n:e:i‘g{: ig“x’r“;}’;‘s’t_:;‘i ;‘:‘cfu;’erd oughs now comprising New York City, the 100th an- ,reas guarding always against any rebirth of aggres- Ziversarv of the founding of Ft. Kearney, Nebr, and sjon . a svecial series in honor of voluntary firemen. “We pledge that under a Republican administrae Each fresh batch of stamps from the Post Office tion all foreign commitments shall be made public and subject to constitutional ratification.” The platform states that the G. O. P. will invite —_— THE DAY WE CELEBRATE New Republican Platform N I (Ketchikan News) STAMPS UNLIMITED President Truman has signed legislation authoriz- ing the issuance of three more commemorative stamps: brings some new miscellany of commemorative stamps. We can't begin to remember all of the various occasions . duly noted gwxm coaial astnre. Berheds s all vaby ;108 Democtyts “to! joln Us upder, Hipy 1o Sopuads g oo B SHRpe, REE A ¥ can administration in stopping partisan politics at the well. It may be a new and rather painless (as l0ng gaperrg cdge.” as the mucilage continues to taste agreeable) form of The platform pledges vigorcus prosecution of laws adult education. against subversive tactics; is for a privately financed And that’s all right, so long as the occasions com- housing program; asks a “continuing study of labor- memorated are really worthy of national public notice. management relations in the light of experience and If memory serves, most, if not all, of the special- changing conditions;” pledges anti-lynching and anti- occasion stamps printed in the past have had at least racial legislation; urges that the United Nations be a slight claim to countryside notice. It seems we recall iven a world police force provided under its charter one stamp adorned with the picture of the noted OPPoses the poll tax and segregation of races in the A = S 38 R g armed forces; proposes the UN veto to be scrapped; E t scientist, Gi rver, 3 ‘i’;‘c;u s \“e;‘ l; Yclf( etfxge 3 X:abm;‘g"(:.“ 'l.CaIV‘el; asks for slum clearance with Federal and State aid which recommend it self as a rather nice testimonial. 1o when absolutely necessary. But some of the latest imprints, we fear, only confuse The tone of its platform seems to be to get away philatelists and functional stamp users (or maybe the from the growing socialized government and back to philatelists like them—we don’t know). And we're not free trade practices. the Washington Merry-Go-Round By DREW PEARSON (Continued from Pezge One) ‘ Meanwhile, the Republican Find- | leans toward Eisenhower. i” is working with such Democrats —ncidentally, Bill Hutcheson, head | | as Adolf Berle, former Roosevelt| of the Carpenters Union and long| lbrah\»trusll‘r; David D_ublnsky, t_he a delegate to pasl Republican Con-| | head of the International Ladies yentions, was not elected an In-| | Garment Workers; and Harry Carl- gijana delegate this year; causing | son, Democratic National Commit- ndiana labor leaders to remark | teeman from New Hampshire. |that the Republicans are so cocky | they don’t think they need labor support, Brainard, Minn.—When the Min- enhower is sticking strictly to his . WHAT IKE THINKS letter of Jan. 23 and is not a can-| Fifal conclusion to be drawn didate, nevertheless he could be|from these various visits is that/_ drafted, if a definite draft move- | Elsenhower sincerely and definitely ment took place at Philadelphia, did not and does not want to get They describe Eisenhower as embroiled in a political race for anxious to be of public service, delegates, therefore was not and preferably in a private role, such Still is not a candidate. He was ACROES o E"’:".“"! % Bemard Baruch. They also especially dismayed at the thought| % immerse 3% SGEGY compare him to Wendell Willkie, of going into a lot of Republican hedge 34, Negative prefix who got a liberal education after primaries—or even having his name | 9. Sprite 35, fixln. he retired from private business thrown in by others. | 12 Ante. o 2 R iblly and began to study public prob- He is also loath to oppose his| ‘munication 37, For fear that lems. Like Willkie, they say, Eis- 0/d Commander-In-Chief, Harry| & LY o i Aol enhower is learning fast. Truman, and Truman's eagerness!' :3‘ "r‘gn A c‘g E‘mi;{.:‘clnt » g inal 3 (AL :w get the Dechxatlc nom)m'\uon‘ 18, Minute aquatle 12, Remainder X % i % i i makes Ike's position continuingly | animal 43. S| ile EISENHOWER LEARNS embarrassing 20, Lanibh 4. Catile }'25;., & o ol & A eceding 0 Bal“-';’ h"‘:t":“;xi";:x"‘gofm‘m;oi““;‘;: On the other hand, Eisenhower| .~ ni g;z rst forth v riel v 23. Double o has never turned down a call from| 3§’ Horse of a B I-bearing Taft-Hartley Act was working out. j ¢ country. And having com-| - Certain gatt ‘compoun Another showed Ike a chart of panded several million y | 26. Densé growth 53. Round-up the voting records of Democrats who . x NPT I OF OURE. U of, AiiFubbery. 8. HOthEE ; SR mragr G who had no alternative than to| 20.Insects £ Was victorious as compared with Republicans. corve their.country, he is loath to| 3y Cobearning 61, Merry Fisenhower was visably impressed ¢, down a call to servi 0 service now. with the poor record of the Repub- Therefore. should there be an! licans, especjally on international oyerwhelming, genuine demand at| issues. the Democratic ~Convention, or| All callers have come away With ghould Mr. Truman himself ndi- | B lmpréssion that ubpetmosy in cate he wanted Eisenhower to run,‘( Eisenhower’s mind is worry about then jt is the firm belief of those| the future of the country when it coce 1o Tke that he would not | comes to foreign affairs, and ¢y do wn that draft. whether or not Dewey and War- i ! ren—for whom he has great ad- miration—can carry the deadweight of a reactionary GOP Congress around their neck. STRAWS IN THE WIND Here are some political straws- in-the-wind showing how certain Leonard Pinder has been in important Democratic groups are touch with Eisenhower since he leaning: received the headline-making let- Indianapolis—When the Team- ter withdrawing from the GOP sters’ International Executive Board race, and is convinced that Eisen- met recently, it was decided not hower can be drafted. Recently to endorse Harry Truman or any- he wrote Senator Johnston: one else. The decision was post- “My persistence is, in part, the poned until the national conven-| result of my personal knowledge tion of Teamsters after Labor Day.! that he (Eisenhower) will not re- Dan Tobin, though elected a Dem- | fuse the (Democratic) nomination ocratic delegate to Philadelphia, | if it is offered, even though he and though attending the four lut‘ is sincere in neither desiring nor Democratic Conventions, has with- it Cal R this time. He | is peinted up by Soviet refusal le JULY 3 Mrs. Thomas W. Cashen Anna Jackson Leon Morris 7. B0 [atest example s the controversy with Chile which | e In re-| Crossword Puzzle . JULY 4 . John Saytre Bill Rechin Emmett Botelho Mrs. William Geddes Eugene G. Nelson Mrs. Elizabeth Peratrovich Lenora Olson Sigred Olson JULY 5 Gary Starling Louis F. Paul, Jr. Elizabeth Carkeek Frederick Hansen Phyllis Wanamaker e e 00 s 00 00 nesota Democratic Executive Com- mittee met recently, they finally voted to send an uninstructed dele- gation to Philadelphia which means Eisenhower. Reason is that the Committee is controlled by 00000 ccvcc000c00c0000000 JULY 3, 1928 Juneau was all set for celebration of the Fourth, fla over the streets, there was to be a parade, kids' sports, | tween the Elks and Moose, water sports, Fourth of July address, concert by Juneau City Band and smoker. Dean C. E. Rice left for Skagway on the Dorothy Alexander. Fourth. Miss Rae Stevens rrived home from Seattle Alice due this night after a business trip south. The Elks beat the Miners the previous night, 8 to 6. Coast Guard cutter Snohomish .was in port, having convoyed the Capital to Capital yacht racers. Weather: High, 73; low, 70; clear e e st - | Daily Lessons in English %, 1. gorpon o - e et et e WORDS OFTEN MISUSED: Do not say, “There isn't but one dress in the store window.” Say, “There IS but one dress.” OFTEN MISPRONOUNCED: Massacre. Pronounce mas-a-ker, and gs were waving ball game be- The Douglas Firemen were.to hold their annual hose race on the | Mr. and Mrs. John T. Spickett were returning home on the Princess MOUNT JUNEAU LODGE NO. 147 SECOND and FOURTH Monday of each month in Scottish Rite Temple beginning at 7:30 p. m. VETERANS OF FOREIGN WARS Taku Post No. 6559 Meets first and third Thursdays. Post Hall, Seward Street. Visiting mrades Welcome. H mrsde: } WILLIS R. BOOTH Communder: WLLIAM Wolhit | Maser; saMms W, | ¥ . Adjut- LEIVERS, Secretary. A e T @ BP0 IS - Meets 2nd and 4th Wedn: ! esdays 4 at 8 p.m. Visiting brothers wel- '4 come. JOSEPH H. SADLIER, Exalted Ruler, W, H.eiIGGS. GEORGE BROS. Widest Selection of LIQUORS PHONE 399 i b “Say It With Flowers” but “SAY IT WITH OURS!”_ ' Juneau Florists PHONE 311 The Erwin Feed Co. Office in Case Lot Grocery CHARLES R. GRIFFIN Co¢ 1005 SECOND AVE - SEAT™E'4 - ELior 8323 eSS ——— —_— Bert's Food Center | PHONE 704 Grocery Phones 104—10: HAY, GRAIN, COAL Meat Phones 39539 | and STORAGE Delivertes—10:15 A M. l — 2:15 — 4:00 P. M. ‘ Call EXPERIENCED MEN' — Alaska JANITORIAL Service CONKLE and FOLLETTE ""The Rexall Store” Americans for Democratic Action,|not mas-a-kree Phone Red 559 Your Reliable Fharmacists who are strong for Eisenhower and OFTEN MISSPELLED: Poll (the casting of votes, or place for || e * Douglas. Democratic state chair-|yoting); distinguished from POLE. s E BUTLER-MAURCQ man Orville Freeman is ADA i v. & £ SYNONYMS: Permit, let, allow, grant, concede, yield, tolerate. 'I' VEN L g DRUG CO é‘(‘)’x‘r‘:}:‘;‘emafie’;‘f‘f_:flv“;]]e:“i‘:":}q WORD STUDY: “Use a word three times and it is yours.” Let us S RHE ©0. AR D(;mgcrutic Nation.. jincrease our vocabulary by mastering one word eachsday. Today's word: LADIES’—MISSES’ al Committeewoman Eugenie An-|INSCRUTABLE: incapable of being searched into and understood. “It READY-TO-WEAR nllv nm derson is vice president of ADA;|Was an inscrutable smile.” Meward Street Near Third & while Democratic state treasurer|? oo mugglst John Lyons is also ADA. ! " by i y | - Milwaukee—When the Wisconsin | MODERN TIOU ETTE . "The Squibb Store Democratic convention met for a = [ ROBERTA LEE M“ka uusw s“wl Where Pharmacy Is a routine endorsement of Truman, | Arthur M. Uggen, Msanager Profession such a strong pro-Eisenhower demonstrati-» was touched off by one speaker that the abruptly adjourned the meeting, even though no adjournment mo- for some time.” tion had been made. Flabbergast- ed National Committeeman Rob- ert Tehan reported to other Dem- ocratic leaders that he had never seen anything like it. Harrisburg, Pa.—Democratic boss [ | David Lawrence had a tough time ! at a state caucus quelling rebell- ious Democrats who wanted to en- dorse Eisenhower. - -eo © e 0 0o v 0 0G0 0 00 . . . TIDE TABLE . . . L4 JULY 4 . e Low tide, 6:08 m., -05 ft.. ® e High tide, 12:33 pm.,, 135 ft. @ e Low tide, 18:04 pm, 45 ft. ‘e . . . JULY 5 . e High tide, 0:06 am., 171 ft. @ e Low tide, 6:53 am, -2.0 ft. ® e High tide, 13:19 p.m, 14:5 ft. ® e Low tide, 18:53 p.m. 3.8 ft. ® . . b JULY 6 . e High tide, 0:5¢4 am, 180 ft. ® e Low tide, 7:39 am, -3.0 ft. ® e High tide, 14:05 pm, 153 ft. ® e Low tide, 19:41 pm, 31 ft. ® INDEPENDENCE DAY AMERICAN LEGION PROGRAM ON KINY The American Legion and the American Legion Auxiliary will ob- serve Independence Day this year on July 5, it was announced today. The Legion organization will call at- tention to the need for better international relations and nation- al defense in a radio broadcast over KINY at 5:15 p. m, Monday with Bob Druxman as speaker. Solution of Yesterday's Puzzle DOWN 3. Defends 1. Antlered 4. Like better Roman house- hold gods Jewlsh month . Pose for an artist . Deceive . Form into & terrace Temporary grant animal 2. Othello's false friend Patron saint of lawyers Stack of hay Cogitate Blind fear . Unequal: comb. form Unstllchgg ZZZA - Uneven ! Canvas shelters Building material Melted «~ impurities 1 coal . Snuggling . Slighting remark Gone beyond recall . Bleach . Wise counselor East Indian I Q. Can you give me some expression that may be used when ac- chairman ' knowledging an introuction, in place of the ordinary “How do you do?” ‘I have been waiting to meet you A. “This is a great pleasure.” “I have heard so much about you.” be used if they committal of all is, “How do you do?” Q. What should ushers wear at a six o'clock wedding? A. They should dress in the same style as the bridegroom, that is, in business suits, tuxedcs, in full evening attire. Q. It is always proper to cut the salad with a knife? or A. Head lettuce and some other salads often prove very difficult [{ In this case, don't hesitate to use the knife. to cut with just the fork. P i 1. What proportion of men in this country are financially inde-} pendent at the age of 65? 2. What was the name of New York City in 1626? 3. What is the average sized hat worn by men? 4. What chronological error is prominent in the famous picture of “Washington Crossing the Delaware”? 5. What creatures have the keenest eyesight? ANSWERS: 1. Out cof 100 average men starting at the age of 25, 36 are dead, and 10 are independent at the age of 65. Any of these may can be said sincerely, but the most simple and non- Planes—Muxical Instrmnents and Supplies Phoue 206 Second and Seward ARCHIE B. BETTS Public Accountant HEINKE GENERAL REPAIR SHOP Auditor Tax Counsetor b Welding, Plumbing, Ol Burner| ; : ‘ Blacksmith Work Sioipecn B v Phoe T % GENERAL REPAIR WORE Phone 204 939 W. 1%h 8t Wall Paper | | Ideal Paint Shop Phone 549 - U Wearfield’s Drug Store (Formerly Guy L. Smith Drugs) NYAL Family Remedies HORLUCK’S DANISH ICE CREAM Fred W. Wendt Juneau’s Finest Liquor Store 4 BAVARD'S Phone 689 The Alaskan Rotel | Huichings Economy Market Choice Meats At All Times PHONES 553—92—95 The Charles W. Carter| 2. New Amsterdam. Newly Renovated Roome o 3. % at Reasol 1 : ?hzi i;{exican flag shown in the pict Mortuary e v o Toed g S n in the picture had not yet been created. Pourth and Pranxiin Sts. PHONE BINGLE O § e g it PHONE 136 2 S A PHONE 555 B EYES EXAMINED LENSES PRESCRIBED DR. D. D. MARQUARDT OPTOMETRIST Second and }ranklin PHONE 506 FOR APPOINTMENTS MOTORSHIP YAKOBI Operating to Petersburg, Port Alexander and way points. LEAVING JUNEAU EVERY TUESDAY MORNING MAIL, FREIGHT AND PASSENGER SERVICE Freight accepted at Northland Dock until Noon Monday One of the most scenic routes in Southeastern Alaska. For reserva- tions contact Captain on boat at Boat Harbor or leave message at Harbor Market, Phone No. 352 Oldest Bank in Alaska 1891—0ver Half a Century of Banking—1948 The B. M. Behrends Bank Safetj Mosit Boxes for Rent COMMERCIAL SAVINGS SIMON HELLENTHAL as a palt-up suvsatiar W THYE DAILY ALASKEA 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: “LITTLE MISS BROADWAY" Fegeral Tu..—12c per Person PHONE 14—THE BOYAL BLUE CAB Co. and an ingured cab WILL CALL FOR YOU and AT T SPACE You Nam ey Avpae II' Card Beverage Co. 805 0th St. PHONE 216—DAX or NIGHT Thomas Hardware Co. PAINTS — OILS Builders’ and Shalf for MTXERS or SODA POP HARDWARE il Window—Auto—Plate—GLASS ‘} Remington Typewriters R | SOLD and SEI ICED by IDEAL GLASS C0. | |/ . B. Burfard & Co. 538 Willoughby Avenue “Our Doorstep Is Worn by Opp.lstoal:lganl il Co. Satiafied Customers” ! DON ABEL PHONE 633 FORD AGENCY (Authorized Dealers) GREASES — GAS — OIL P BOGGAN Junean Motor Co. | - Flooring Coniracior Foot of Matn Strees 3 Laying—¥inishing o Oak Floors ,#n | ¢ sl EAU DAIRIES DELICIOUS 1¢ S s CREAN Casler’s Men's Wear Formerly SABIN'S Stetson and Mallory Hats Juneau Dairies, Inc. Chrysler Marinc Engines | Allen Edmends Shoes MACHINE SHOP Skyway Luggage Marine Hardware — — ———— TIMELY CLOTHES NUNN-BUSH SHOES STETSON HATS Quality Work Clothing Chas. G. Warner Co. | HOME GROCERY + Phone 146 Home Liquor Store—Tel 699 American Meat — Phone 38 4 Complete Oullister Tor Men ZORIC SYSTEM CLEANING B.W.COWLING ||| Alaska Laundy | . COMPANY DR. ROBERT SIMPSON | * SIMPSON BUILDING Phone 266 for Appointments —— ASHENBRENNER'S Hl}lflfll! Phone 7 143 Willoughby Ave, smarFER's AT