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

PAGE FOUR MOUNT JUNEAU LODGE NO. ¥ loosing it in the United States. The threat, he states, VETERANS OF Ay 5 al y asrka mplre s as serious at this moment as at any timesin JTOREIGN wans ;ECSND and FOURTH H 03 ‘aku Post No. 5559 onday of each month 3§ history 1 i L TL e oy, If we, as citizens, are to allow this groun or that H E E M PIRE 2"‘.‘53‘& Post. Hail t’;;;fizg;"n?‘;ea;remme 8 reel S i . o £ R o i Mt steets, SIS to smear by innuendo and to indict without real BBty weidhe,: LR DOROTHY TROY LINGO * 3 Vige-Prest 4 evidence, we open the way to dictatorship. If we v JULY 17, 1028 con RN METCALIE, WILLIS R. BOOTH, WILLIAM R. CARTER ~ - = = Editor end Manager . . Gt 4 / - et LS Worshipful Master; JAMES W & A B o .~ <" . . ™ \ianaeing ator | abridge, in the heat of international discord and| J . Sam Guyot, Charles Jones and L. B. Adsit, brokers, left on the{H SHERLOCK, Adjut- LEIVERS, Sectatery : ALFRED ZENGER - - - - Business Manager | jstrust, the very rights on which democracy is built, | & JULY 17 o | Northwestern for Sitka. d s GO Eotered in the Post Office in Juneau as Second Class Matter, | W€ Ay destroy governmental principles which have o o! et 8 ol e ¥ 3 Bliveiot by earricr B TeORE LLE DuRstts tor S1.06 por menta, | Decnt tempered i (he fires of experience and the acids | o Mrs. Dan Ross . J. Arthur Jeffers, Manager of the Pacific Coast Division, American ¢ HGB B o B P 0 ELKS g R e e g gosiaa . Helen Camp ® |Red Cross, addressed the American Legion members at he Dugout. . one 43, mall posiage puld af the folowing raterr | We cannot afford, at this critical moment, to tear o Damaris Irene Davis @ Bt i Widest Selection of gfegts 2nd and 4th Wednesdays = © | th, in ad $1.50. il lberti sar 0 GNchr. 2 rgens . 2 B e i 1 IR b TG m. B e % thvae ot thay il oromptiy n nottgy | OUL the cornerstone of civil liberties in order to ascer- | ® i Dn\g‘.\ ulY_vaCgfl;n] i : George Snell, of the Juneau Lumber Mills, entered the hospital with cP Joggxx’tgg brothers wel- ! me Bikinics Otfice of ans atlure a7 rresularity 1 the deiiery | tain whether or not it has a flaw. Freedom of thought 8 Janet Carola Sobole 0 iTebted Tana A 1es LIOUORS Exmnalned OSEPH H. SADLIER, of thel pe: . e ati oy " YT Elliott remmin; . uler. I - . s Offe, i Suitess OED is a proven foundation of democracy. | Indictment : Elliott Fr g ! it PHONE 399 i iy W. H. BIGGS, * ! {under the principles of jurisprudence—and under no =< 7 ar o1 ite arriv he Alaska with a prisoner MEMBER OF ASSOCIATED PRESS =i otectid ot BoTiEial & pla ‘o JULY 18 . U. S. Marshal Albert White arrived on th . ap co bt S DU The Associated Press Is exclusively entitled to the ure for | other—has protected our political system through many o Margaret George o | from Ketchikan, sentenced to four months in the Federal Jail in Juneau. — ubitcats t all dtspatehy dited to it OF Dot uther- | eriods srant NiTba s A ¢ arga ) : e e T 1 catian of all news dispatehes credited io 1t OEBOL ther; | periods of great stress. If we sacrifice, through fear, | Billie Pegues o —_— ” “Say 1t Witk Flowers” but |either of these freedoms we .are working a greater| g Duncan Robertson ° The Legion defeated the Moose 13 to 4 in a regular leaglie game. «gAY IT W: 3 H S GRAVES NATsONAL REPRESENTATIVES — Alaska Newspapers, 1411 |wrong against democracy than are the subversive ¢ Mrs. Olaf Petersen ! o — ITH OURS!” The Clothing M - oviiah b B’d':"m" kil elements we seek, by such a program, to destroy . Clara Walther " Cornerstones of the Juneau High Schoal and Scottish Rite Templ?} Juneall FlOl’ifls Fid o S $ioi s ® {ere to be laid on the evening of July 21, both with appropriate cere- LEVI'S OVERALLS « “omcns Money Ve & et s @ PO @B ies. Gpv. George A. Parks was to make a short address at the PHONE 311 for Bovs I\Vushmulml Post) school and Territorial Commissioner of Education Lester D. Henderson REJGVENATED FIREMEN The Erwin Feed Co. lat the temple. Americans have become so accustomed to wst 3 5 . 3 ha g only ' own mol alse i . . i oy o mons it e "~ MEET WOUNDED MODSE | e ssn 1w 5 s ot 1 cue ot oy | || Bert's Food Geftter families’ finances that it will surprise many to learn PHONE 704 Gri 5 Pho 3 i* that women’s financial rights are a relative recent m M’““‘*"’"""“““’“"“ Qe mes 104—105 el : ] § BALL PARK T RI(GN[ HAY, GRAIN, COAL Meat Phones 39—539 pmer The Women's Bureau of the Depart- . . ‘ STORAGE Delivert X ; ment of Labor in a review of State laws affecting rights e Dally I_essons ||‘| Enghs W L. GORDON e es—l?.ls A'M. » of married woman have made marked progress in | The rejuvenatec s Firemen o Lh \¥ — 2:15 — 4:00 P. M. l 1 gaining legal protection of their possession and earn- and the league- mddmz Mucse are ——— lings. Many of these reforms in State laws have set to man the ball field in a nine| o o ey ATSUSED: Do not say, “We have got to see you at Call EXPERIENCED MEN’ S | developed with the trend of married women to work— | inning game starting at 2 o'clock | .Of‘,b o TR b0 : b il Alsska JANITORIAL Service ' {and earn—outside the home. More wives than single tomorrow afternoon. once.” Say. "W "_MUST £28 JOU B O CONKLE and FOLLETTE The Hfltan Siore” A ——— | women are now in the labor force. With the Moose well out in front| OFTEN MISPRONOUNCED: Demonstrgble. Pronounce de-mon- B ok OUR SOAP BOX DERBY i It is often assumed that the Seneca Falls Con- ' to lead the standings and the Fire-|stra-bl, E as in ME unstressed, O as in ON, A as in ASK unstresed, | one Red 559 Your Reliable Fnarmacists | o M Y, ey vention that met 100 years ago next month was men just as decisively in the cel-|accent second syllable. — — 3 | principally concerned with getting the ballot for lar, the game will have but a minor OFTEN MISSPELLED: Symmetrical; observe the SY and the two BUTLER-MAURQ Tomorrgw, rain or shine, is Soap Box Derby Day Y ry - | ! women. Yet in its Declaration of Sentiments it listed effect on standings regardless of |Mrs i EVENSQ DRUG CO A Jupean. N | first_among its complaints the disabilities of married | gutcome, but due to recent cir- SYNONYMS: Diversicn; entertainment, amusement, enjoyment, re- . ¥ i The Derby is sponsored jointly by The Dajly | women particularly in propetry holding. At that time cuymstances it should be well PIayed . eation. svort. pastime, pleasure ; : i ’ LADIES’—MISSES’ Alaska Empire and Juneau Rotary Club. It is the husbands in most States had absolute control of their throughout. creation, sport, i)ds-] ”Lv,. pleas b stk i READY TO WfiA‘ HABRY BACE Rotary’s main job of the year and the men deserve & | wives' property and could collect and spend Wages sporting a strong element of Wa- WORD STUDY: “Use a word three times and it is yours.” Let us -TO- R ] deal of credit for a job well done. carned by them. Today in 36 States a married Wom- | cpuset players, the Firemen came RCTeAse our vocabulary by mastering one word each day. Today’s word: Seward Street Near Third & | o Today's cnlarged edition is made possible through | AI's personal earnings are her separate property by to lite a little late in the sea- |EXECRABLE; detestable. “Criticism is like champagne, nothing more Drugglsf { the cooperation of the civic-minded merchants whose law, and other States offer .h(‘x' (ft’;i‘xf\..xlnf control. | gon ast -esday and (u,m,,‘d, xecrable if bad. nothing more excellent if good.—Colton. . - “The Squibb Store” 1l In almost all States a wife can manage and conrtol \ype tnird place Elks with a 5-2] i o Al“ka “ s l Abs advertisements will be found in its pages. All pro- | . ... o E nsic upp y M Phirmacy T ods from the special adyertisements will go toward | *“Phra P OPPHY . | setback. The Moese, losing Umu; v Is s Coaas o) pecil: 8 i : g 3 Another result of a changed economy if women's ¥ Arthur M. Uggen, Manager Profession e t of the Soap Box Derby. " . 5 > third for the seascn, went down| [ ] pRY SUBRILy 2P 29 X | widespread control of family expenditures, and their 'y pe forfeit route last night tol OBERTA LEE Pianos—Musical Instruments ' This will be Juneaw’s fourth Derby, and we hope 'ownership, in name at least, of the greater part of |y, gy i and Supplies - there will be many more. It is truly the “greatest |private wealth. Yet as a rule they leave control over “rocniuen as Morrison is the | Phone 206 Second and Seward ABCHIE B BETTS 4 amateur racing event in the world.” | this invested wealth to men. It may be that their next outstanding hurler for the Fire- | Q. Should luncheon or dinner guests refold their napkins when they | . . When you see the sleck streamlined racers to- |financial expansion will be to assert their share of o "ng Tawrensen is the mound have finished eating? It HEINKE GENERAL Public Acccantant morrow going dewn Twelfth Street, remember that the HManagement In I”"‘I m(‘mnm '{f‘”":‘“\v ’l'“d (”[:"" strong man for the Moose, both| A. They should not fold their napkins when finishing a meal, un- REPAIR SHbP A ZaR (S drtvers built them on their own, and you will be |industries in which they have such Leavy investment. yoamg gre anxiously awaiting the lless they are paying a visfi of several days, when they follow the ff oo g 5 uditor Tax Counsetor amszed. The finished product is proof of the en- | 3 Cutter Wachusett's return. A ad-'example of their host and hostess ‘é:"m““ln Oll Burner Simpson Bidg. Phone 737 asm shown by boys given a chance to do some- “‘0 Lady from Maine diticnal number of Coastguardsmen Q. Which is the correct form, “Much obliged” or “Thanks,” when GENmA‘*‘m’L _":,‘ ers thing for themselves. Actually, the boys are putting | also see regular action with both tnanking a person for a courtesy? A REPAIR WORK FOR h - | (New Yoxk Times) clubs. ~Seeking their second win A. Neither of these forms is correct. The best phrase always is Shege m 30 W Lith Bt on the show | The Senate of the Eighty-first Congress that con- | in slightly more than a month, the, =" " " '/ 3 8 3 e ‘hest phrase always is, [§ - Wal' Pa or TSR | venes next January is going to have a “New Look." Firemen should be out with the 'Hl:;;k Igrou. : . ik ; p ! . Margaret Chase Smith will be there. We are sure heavy arms in action, and stand A you take a bite of food that is too hot, what should you do? - 'l LESSON IN CIVIL LIBE RTIE |we are.not being premature in conceding the election petter than @ reasonable chance! A. Quickly take a swallow of water. Warfield's D:‘Bg Store Ideal Paj !0f Maine's Republican candidate in November. Win-of bumping the Moose, Who have | Fmrermem oo e oo o (Pormerly Guy L. Smith Drugs) € aint Shop Bert Andrews, 1947 Pulizer Prize winner in (ning clections is an old Smith custom. Her late hus- been hit hard during ine past week | journalism, makes several most important points in “nnd never was defeated in forty-eight assorted candi- and now have 'h|p[g1[‘uul‘:|g on the| LO OK a nd LEA RN b’ NEAL Fl'ml,ly emedion Phone 549 Fred W. Wenat his latest book, “Washington Witch Hunt.” Treating |dacies in Maine and she is completing her fourth con- pench ! 4 C. GORDON HORLUCK’S DANISH — recent inquiries which, while failing to return legal ‘;"‘L‘““‘““"‘ as a Representative from Mr. Smith’s old ~ Red Holloway, regular catcher § . ) ICE CREAM b ! ek soai | district. 5 Anager enched wi a I PR \ g ements, hove Mgy oo ditfleulties to indi- | "o weive vears in Washington as her hus- ‘::(t“:]:;mfi: l\:ni(]i‘d:::,rliluhg;v:‘-v 1. How many keys are there on a standard typewriter? B f l}".f::::,: S':::‘?t viduals under investigaton, Mr. Andrews warns that |04, secretary and then as Representative, Mrs.'{rouble. Earl Forsythe, regular 2. Can you name three State capitals whese names begin with the “’Cllmgs Econom? - such precedures are endangering one Of AMEriC&’s |Smith has won the admiration of her fellow-members man on the secnud.)hag,. is down same letter as the State? B A v A R n ’ s fundamental . freedoms—the freedom of thought and |of Congress. She has voted with the Republicans with a cold. Jim Vuille, starting| 3. What words follow: “Let me live in a house by the side of the| Market Phone 689 self-expression. Such tactics can bring upon us a joften enough not to be termed a waverick, but was an | ¢hjrq sacker and relief catcher, will 'road”? Choice Meats At All Times| | “dictatorship of fear,” the author believes. | outspoken supporter of much of the Roosevelt Ad- | gee little action for a while due| 4. What game has often been referred to as “barnyard golf”? ] 2 | One of the most cherished of democracy’s gifts |mmlstmuun~ sccial-and labor legislation, and is NOW {, 4 broken finger suffered in last 54k ikt ik e Berisle $568 11 & desert C’Kl.lcd" " i PHONES 553—92—95 is the right of the individual to think as he chooses and to speak his thoughts aloud—so long as he takes no further definite action to tear down the pillars | of his government. The loss of this precious freedom has marked aggression wherever aggression has been ~-found. Mr The Washmg!on Merry-Go-Round By DREW PEARSON (Conunued from Page One) Andrews believes we may be in danger of | mind of her own and uses it. cerned. Togliatti was a friends to Tito's, made several trips to confer with Tito, received a slav arms from Tito. It is also known that Togliatti, | Tito and Georgi Dimitrov, the Bul- | garian Red chief, always voted to- stock of Yugo-! {and has been a member of the internationalist wing of al’ B per party. One of her Democratic friends said of her | fao o S beE o (“:ct‘ ANSWERS: that if she had been born in any other State excedt p..on put the Moose sob story fias | 1. There are 42 keys, which print letters, numerals, or symbols. Maine “she’d be a Democrat.” Jist negun. EEA Pasquan, orsok 2. Dover, Delaware, Indianapolis, Indiana; and Oklahoma City, Mrs. Smith will be no rubber stamp for her . cacker for the Moose and un-|OKlahoma. party or her colleagues in the Senate. She has a .y o.ojed at the post by any in the 3. “....And be a friend to man.” From “The House by the Side league, is no longer with the club|of the Road,” by Samuel Walter Foss. ERRGR L T777 777 ldue to a recent job transfer to 4. Horseshoe pitching. ners, however, I am sure they pelican. 5. Oasis. would be bad.” ! SRR L | INCORPORATION REVISING 'THE RESERY) | The Anchorage Sand and Gravel ! The National Defense Depart- Co., Inc. of Anchorage, ment has been holding up a secret its Articles of Incorporation with “gray” report more than a month | Territorial Auditor Frank A. Boyle. so that it weuld not be issued be-| The firm is capitalized for $500,000 has filed MOTORSHIP YAKOBI Opemung 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 A g ; :fgfi:q at meetings of the Comm~.n.;;-p(-he D}xfcn\rt c-‘zgve;:tw:v.uuldjanh-t;‘,u-llf.:“:d?‘du"““ f.poq ?h:rei One of the most scenic routes in Southeastern Alaska. For reserva- important but the curtailment of .. 4 Fieasop: ey feare of preferred having a ‘par valye 0 tions contact Captain on boat at Boat Harbor or leave message at other propaganda was. Fortunate- — Furthermore, after the Italian cause trouble for the Democratic $100 each and 300,000 shares of Harbor Market, Phone No. 352 ly, Cengre has now seen the error elections, Togliatti went on record | platform committee. For the re- rommon having a par value of $1 i . of its ways and has restored part|for the Marshall Plan. So it may | port advocates a sweeping revisioneach. The concern was formed by = i of the money |be that the Kremlin, dissatisfied of the civilian components of the Arthur F. Waldren, Joseph A. CQl- | it AR, with Communism’s failure in Italy | reserves. As it now stands, Navy‘umbus and, Gus Anderson, EYES EXAMINED LENSES PRESCRIBED ‘ - SHOT i PTI? and determined to carry out a reservists get more benefits than — >oso - 11“[ ,l-:,(),m:v":):\ n:(‘,:-‘(:‘[l)'::;r:m. s strong, revolutionary policy, decided | the Army and the confidential »re-; Do your part to teach Safety DB- D. D- MARQUARDT the eye behind the shooting of | to_get Togliatti out of the way. |pcrt is aimed to bring all Sel'vlcesyFir:t by setting a good example OPTOMETRIST Italian Communist leader Palmiro| Note—The Assassination of a|into line. for the Derby Becond and }ranklin Juneau Togliatti. In brief, the long arm | CC mmunist leader usually plays In- |-~ -~ " PHONE 506 FOR APPOINTMENTS of ther than the, anti- | |to the hand of the Communists. Communists, may have engineered There is veason to believe that 3 the attempt to bump him off. | the Communists killed Liberal Col- e Here are the inside diplomatic | Ombian leader Jorge Eliecer Gait- | ACROSS 3¢. Mixtures of facts which point to this possi-|An i order to arouse the fury of |, ging smoke and Oldest Bank in Alaska bility Bogota mobs during the recent Pan| ¢ Genus of the 4 o 10 While its alvays difficult to|American Conference. At any rate,| - boneybee 35 Youngster know what cooks inside the Krem- | this was the effect. | of Sy WHE < Omopianln, 1891—0ver Half a mm’y of Banking—1948 Jn, if's now pretty well establish-1 | 15 Destre 41. Game of s g— ed there’s been a serious row be-|NO MANNERS Iy YUGOSLAVIA| 1y So rmerlean g3 giohTSe lmm quyn mestu Motolov on | Slk Ch'ulcs Peake, British Am- btrd bouquet - e Rk S M Mo 3 o bstder 1o Yok, tus been | 13 e 508 Gl The B. M. Behrends man, Cnnunluxm boss Andrei | cablmg the London Foreign Office | jo' ‘piiaio: ’fi }q;n:)en:‘rgt':‘l'laon - - . Zhdanov, on the other. ! some penetrating reports on thé | collog. o menner B nk The dispute preceded the break | Tito controversy, but on one| 20. Rotational i gg, ;iuselmblml a with Tito. Zhdanov thought that|recommendation he went Wrong.| sy misin. o> o1, Ages Bolitlan ‘of .Vesthriiiy' Tito should be made to go through | He advised the United States and| 22 Atmospherio 60. One who of Yesterday’s Puzzle - Sufet ”e ‘t with the Cominform plan for Com- | Great Britain to cable their con-| s Dr’;{f{:f;“fl:. ToURen.® 2 0n dhe 2. Bouna y pos munizing Yugoslayia. Molotov, re- | gratulations to Tito after his break 26 Whie §h2leh x, ittt 3. Determine al the opposition Tito had | with Moscow. [ 2 Naattame ot iver 6. Induced e Boxes for Rent from the peasants, felt that Mocow ~London and Washington over-| . . nof mineral 63 fxcoedingld 4 R, " respect should give him more time. |ruled Peake on this, decided to sit| 32. Moves back 67. Cook In water learning 5. Breaths . MERCIAL When the matter came to a vote|tight, wait for Tito' to come to| Rolekly COM SAVINGS inside the Kremlin, diplomatic | them. 90 B sources say that Zhdanov won by ! Meanwhile one report that Peake . Shops thres votes. So Tito was denounc- | did not cable to his government s = o — = ed publicly. | was regarding a reception the Yu- . Charge Moscow now knows the bad re-|goslavs gave to Georgi Dimitrov, . Scene of actlon . Poets action to washing the Cominform’s Communist boss of Bulgaria. At g- %“. Single things diirty linen in public. As a re- the reception, the American, Brit- v a2 L’;;;‘“ sult, Molotov's hand has been‘ish and French Ampassadors were /w.fl a.-fi H. . One namea v W lfl 8 lllf/ / 7 strengthened; Zhdanov may be on| kept in @ sort of basement recep- the skids. | tion room and not allowed to greet Melotov is reported to have ar_‘lhe guest of honor, upstairs. They gued that instead of breaking with got plenty of champagne and cav- for another . Seed covering . Roman emperor . Lease Resulting from Tito he should have been quietly iar, but no chance to meet the erohtiod ssassinated. This could have beemRed chief of Bulgaria. . Pouch dene without pinning the hlamc‘ Afterward, Sir Charles called on :‘(:;‘;:“m"-‘“m on Moscow. Or, Molotoy argued, a the Yugoslav chef de protocol and . Dowry rival Communist party should have complained about the behavior of ‘h";,")fz“|‘l‘,’,:‘ been built up inside Yugoslavia to the deputy chef de protocol. ’l'hc‘ . Matter: law take over from Tito. Neither was, chief listened attentively, m\ally‘ k @hciaot ragy done. | asked: 8. Signs —— | “You say that my deputy has badi v g:r'liiermix.non TITO AND ATTIE | manners?” animal WERE FRIENDS | “No, I did not say be bad bad i Ristant: vrefis S0 now, it may be Moscow is manners,” replied the British Am-| Aquln‘gu profiting from past mistakes—as bassador. “I said he had no man- | No\;fi:“ 3 far as Italy and Togliatti are con- .m’r' at all. If he had any man- Cereal J C. Illl.l- s a pait-up suvsarfber w THE DAILY ALASKA FM"RF i8 invited to be our gyest THIS EVENING Present this coupon to the box office of the CAPITOL THEATRE and receive TWO ’I"ICKETS to see: “IT'S A WONDERFUL LIFE" Feaeral Tu..—12¢ per Person !lllli 14—THE ROYAL BLUE CAB €9, || and an jnsured cab WILL CALL FOR YOU and U to your home with qur compliments. 1-3 SPACE—Your Name May Awur! i‘he Charles W. Carter Mortuary Pourth and Franklin Sts. PHONE 136 Card Beverage Co. Wholesale 805 10th St. PHONE 216—DAY or NIGHT for MIXERS or SODA POP The Alaskan Rotel Window—Auto—Plate—GLASS IDEAL GLASS CO0. 538 Willoughby Avenue Opp. Standard Oil Co DON ABEL PHONE 633 BOGGAN Flooring Coniractor Laying—Finishing Oak Floors CALL 209 Casler’s Hen’s Wear Formerly SABIN'S NUNN-BUSH SHOES STETSON HATS Quality Work Clothing FRED HENNING Complete Outfitter for Men R. W. COWLING COMPANY Dodge—Plymouth—Chrysler wh—w Trucks e mw 13——?!1 . Newly Renovated Rooms at Reasonable Rates a ] PHONE SINGLE © H i et - PHONE 555 Thomas Hardware Co. PAINTS — OILS Builders’ and Shelf ‘ P HARDWARE | 4 Remington ewrit SOLD and sgglcm i!: 1. B. Burford & Co. “Our Doprstep Is Worn by Batisfied Customers” FORD AGENCY (Authorized Dealers) GREASES — GAS — OIL Juneau Molor Co. Foot of Main Street -~ MAKE l JUNEAU DAIRIES | DELICIOUS 0l Babit ok o s by e Juneau Dairies, Inc. ] ’: Chrysler Marine Engines ' * I MACHINE ‘SHOP Marine Hardware o Chas. G. Warner Co. HOME GROCERY | -« Phone 146 , Home Liquor Btore—Tel. 699 American Meat — Phone 38 ZORIC BYSTEM CLEANING Alaska Laundy DR. ROBERT SIMPSON OPTOMETRIST Eyes Examined—Glasses Fitted l,hsumsow BUILDING one 266 for Appointments