The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, August 24, 1948, Page 4

. b PAGE FOUR £y ‘l'l'E DAILY ALASKA BJPIRE—JUNEW. ALASKA " TUESDAY, AUGUST 24, 1948 - .l Al k E . suspected as traitors to the land of thelr birth. 1f [ s - - ) MOUNT : R Merihis. or JUNEAU LODGE NO. 14° al y asKka mp"'e they are Americans who have given information to a from FOREIGN WARS SECOND and FOURTH Published every evening except Sunday by the potentisl enemy, they Ee SIPR Wia 2 0 Y E A R S A G 0 THE EMPIRE s TR Monday of each month i PRTREONG BEERY But the trail doesn't end on our borders. It can Tinoudase, Pots s in Scottish Rite Temple it TR0 And Main Breets, SonmanAlms L, | be followed into virtually every international under- o s e e beginning at 7:30 p. m. - VOROTHY TROY LINGO - - - Vice-Presidént taking which involves the Soviet. VERN METCALFE, WILLIS BOOTH, aan s PN - - e oeios Bdttey | MOSt llim]cmrmm for there c:n ben;:h::"x:‘t;:?n:t n:i g e o M Commandsr: WILLIAN Worshij rulR' E : s s s Massms g ; o %| Outbound passenger on the Yukon was Miss Rica Niemi, who was| E SHERLOCK, Adjut- pful Master; JAMES W ALFRED ZENGER - =" -7 Business Mansewr | 50lid peace without international trust and confidence. | o P REC, Bl ot to e WERPAR bo thdsn Wbl ant, LEIVERS, Secretary. Entered in the Post Office in _“m;“ as Second Class Matter, Without truth there can be neither trust nor conrmence." . . y N ———— . 8 i { FRSEREL RS Yna nesv and Dousias for S1.50 per month) . Allne Maloney . Miss Irene Nelson, who had been visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs, g B b e e L T et | Largest Adult School ® Jeanne Butts ® |R. P. Nelson during the summer, left on the Princess Charlotte. She Gmm Bnos. B P 0 ELKS & :m“.znli'in'figi‘ihfl':n.':‘ nxun:::h:‘: sdvancs, §7.00; | T s : DlvA::ylg; ; ;1} n:gle : was to be music supervisor in the public school at Fullerton, Calif. Miss Widest Selection of ::e.ets zndv.nd 4th Wednesdays - scriber )] K B o Subvorivers il corter s favor i ther Wl DEOMPU BOME | Although the new Selective Service soon will be in | Gerald Bodding o | ethon id GradiavR o Caliynia Blafe Colleie 8 a7 ofes 18 J1%8: LIOUORS i b ol Y “ their papers effect, the armed forces of the United States want the | o Joseph T. Wallace [ N ’ 7 4 " Telephones: News Office, 80% Bustoess Offios, 3. | public to know that the volunteer enlistment program e Mrs. M B Bewart . On her way to Portland to attend school, Miss Winifred Carlson, f PHONE 399 i g:.al?myd P e RIa0s, MEMBER Ok ASSOCIATED PRESS =~ b | still continues. ‘e Edith Tyler o | accompanied hy her mother, Mrs. P. E. Carlson, left aboard the Princess || s S wumaa::w‘:;fi:fi md‘:s:_l,gg::':gdmflx‘:fl" ) 'il The Army and the Air Force in particular an- e Harvey Walker o |Charlotte. ¢ Jwublication of all mews dlep e TG he Joos) bews published | nounce that they will rely heavily on three-year | e o T “Say It With Flowers” but ¢ weretn vomsider enlsfneiis to DUl Wit wbistain sueriv o ee pAm Y 4% § A birthday party honored Vera Kirkham of Douglas, who was nine| A% 4 Wk O & H. S. GRAVES ) NATiUNAL REPRESENTATIVES — Alasks Mewspapers. 141 strength a o e B y the Congress. | e ears old. Fifty {riends joined with Vera in celebrating her bi ITH OURS! .y rth Avenue Bldg., Seattle, TVasi. Since the Air Force was nearly up to strength when | INSPECTION MADE iy bk L8l ) 2 B i 03 The Clothing Man [the act was passed, it proposes to rely wholly on vol- | An inspection of the Alaska Na- [ paniel Livie left on the Princess Charlotte for Seattle. He was to Juneau Florists LEVIS OVERAL | unteers. The Army’s needs are more pressing, but it | tjye Service 1acilities at Mount a sihodl 1 Moebiand PHONE 11 LS |gives assurance that it will draft as few men as pos- Edgecumbe was made Saturday by attend school in Portland. for Boys 1 sible, dependent on the response to its call for volun- | is tol - e i 2 . teers. E:‘r:rr m:r!:::rs nora n:h:“}:,?nz:e&:g Wellman Holbrook, National Forest Examiner, left on the Queen for nem r“‘ c * gy The Selective Service Act increases the authorized |staff of the House Appropriations Petersburg, where he was to make surveys of five-acre tracts along the 0. ¥ ’ r y 4 4 Beri's Food Center | strength of the Army from 670,000 to 837,000 men, and | Committee. R. Brust, Assistant Su- Iroad which was being constructed from Scow Bay to Mountain Point. Office in Case Lot Grocery 5 PHONE 1% |the Air Force from 400,000 to 502,000. The Army also | parintendent of the ANS accom- | Grocery Phones 104—105 “vs aut:u:r:;ec_l tomrlzc::itAl‘wl,_‘l‘):o ll:;yoe’;r olds for one | panied the officials. | Henry Mabry, popular local chef and restaurant operator, opened a HAY, GRAIN, COAL Meat Phones 39—539 year of ning e Air Force 15,000. | ——————— new restaurant in the Imperial Building. < - and STORAGE Deliveriés—10:15 A. M. | The Army's military personnel procurement divi- | FROM EUGENE, ORE it el ke 2:156 4:00 P. | 5 | 3 116 — 4:00 P. N | sion has sought the aid of the nation's press in pointing | My, and Mrs. C. Pratt from Eu- Weather: High, 48; low, 48; clear . | ' g i | Call EXPERIENCED MEN S— |out the many advantages open to both seleftees and | gene Ore are staying at the | volunteers, in the current training program. One of | Gastin 1 | the most valable opportunities, among many others, | nek eafl_fl_‘f'._.__‘ . . 2. b1/ 1] Alaska JANITORIAL Service " b ) [open to a_three-year volunteer is provided under the | HERE FROM ANNETTE Dally I_essons |n Engllsh w L. GORDON { CONKLE and FOLLETTE The Bflxau Store ; A"“[{ Aan.oal SC“}?&‘] "“‘}““- b h | A. C. Tykward, visiting from An-| s Phone Red 559 Your Reliable Pharmacists COMMUNISM AND TRUTH ‘choose};%:?gtel:k?:w:; trnz;ninz cjsr;? oemuza;t;ox:lsx:n;)f’ Inette, 15 a guest at the Gastineau | | Sttt . @4 | | e epaeiad e I} . “ " s st oty ot T tie 16 doBofHd. 1k tha! Hotel. WORDS OFTEN MISUSED: Do not say, “George came near winning BUTLER-MAURC e've heard considerable comment of late—and ¢ | E i AT !the race.” Say, “George ALMOST WON the 4 of these, he May enlist for attendance at that specific | FROM VENTURA, CALIF t 2\ race. DRUG CO have noticed that in most cases it was well-based—t0 | .10 The Army has the largest adult education | B R Db ron ve‘mura AR, OFTEN MISPRONOUNCED: Pro rata. Pronounce pro ra-ta, O as ¥ o i the effect that Communism seems to have a peculiar | program in the world. At present, about one in every | i 3inenn and s guest "at. the | NO. first A as in RAY, accent first syllable of second word. ) LADIES’—MISSES’ and inexplicable effect on the sense of truth of indi- | four men serving in the Army is taking full advantage = Gastineau Hotel | OFTEN MISSPELLED: Peaceable; observe the OEA, not PEACABLE. | READY-TO-WEAR HARRY RACE viduals who, in one way or another, become involved of these manifold educational opportunities. Aol g U : SYNONYMS: Oration, address, speech, harangue. | Seward Street Near Third with its political philosophies. The other armed services make equally attractive | pponTrUECEOUAN, B, C. WORD STUDY: “Use a vord thrée times and it Is yours.” Let.us b Dmgglsi In the field of international diplomacy, represen- inted out ere this. - But we are glad to present ! fu { pointed e s. e o | : 3 3 o tatives of the Soviet repeatedly have broken pledges them thus again, if repetition will aid in advancing a Tulsequah, B. C., are visiting here DEFERENCE; courteous regard for another's wishes. “The elderly mnn! lh‘h H"ic Su”l’ offers to volunteers. These are facts-The Times has, np. "oy Mrs. Willlam Tobey of ! increase our vocabulary by mastering one word each day. Today's word: | 4 “The Squibb Store™ Where Pharmacy Is a made to other nations and, in an untold number of | b and staying at the Baranof Hotel.|was treated with deference.” rogram so important to the nation’s youth and to the i Instances, have failed to report, the full truth in Power pational security. 7 | ————— {| Arthur M. Uggen, Manager Profession cenferences. In fact, there have been times when . i E;;FOGMBS';N f?}?“gsclfn ! by Planes—Mauxical Instruments reoresentatives of democratic nations have accused the | United Front ard Bond, dt the Rexall Doug MODERN ET'O U ETTE 9 and Supplies : Russians, in no uncertain terms, of dealing almost | R AE (c::;:re‘ri‘uys::glsl:: ::;‘icto'm?:;;mf" ROBERTA LEE : Phone 206 Becond and Seward Alm '. 'ms completely in falsehoods. i ;SNE: Rk T‘imfesj : i |Hotel during his stay in Juneau. ¥ Public Acccuntant In various inquiries and investigations in this | Americin‘;m:::aunhatw ?::ii:l:'atoo,?\:efs l;xulpol::: (’:m —— - Q. What is the proper time to ackncwledge a wedding gift? {¢ HEINKE GENERAL - | bl CHICAGO VISITORS A. On the day it is received if possible. If the bride will do this REPAIR SHOP Auditer Tax Counsetor country involving current or former agents of the {myth that Communists are foreign agents or ddiooste Soviet, truth is a most ephemeral subject—even under | ¢ ..o ang violenee,"‘ 1t then pax'nphrase% the official W. D. Burke of Chicago, Ill, is |from day to day, she will not be swamped with obligations when the wed-{ Welding, Plumbing, Oil Burner oath. By a legion of dodges, ruses and outright lies | Moscow line on foreign policy and asserts that “reac- ‘1’3‘5“‘"3‘*’““9"1“ and staying at the {ding day arrives. | Blacksmith Work tnesser make it almost impossible for officials o | tion has historically resorted to force and violence to Tt o Bols Q. 1fone is visiting in /home for several dayh, should he fold his|, 2OEIEHAL RECAIR WORK dig out the facts they are seeking. Even individuals 'thwart the democratic aspirations of the peoples.” . napkin at the end of each meal? Phene 204 929 W, 12th Bt who have foresworn Communism, won’t for the most This is the customary Communist escape clause, per- | NOTICE A. Yes, it should be folded neatly and placed beside his plate. i part, admit their old alliances; won't assist in uncoy- mitting the party to anticipate the most horrid hap- NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN '1¢ would be very inconsiderate to expect a clean napkin for each mieal b U Warfield's Drcg Store Eimpson 8ldg. Phone 757 + 'FOR Wall Paper Rhi s " venings without actually appearing to advocate them. that the JUNEAU INDEPENDENT | s E ering essential iactm?l material. y b .| Por the rect. the party buttets up its proposed SCHOOL BOARD at a specail meet- ita[ln?]‘ OIs it alltsx’)lght to typewrite an invitation, acceptance of an invi- Id al . The same pattern can be traced in the history Of | . pov voni ot the proletariat with some trimmings ing held on Friday, August 20, 1948, | G ; | Pormerly Guy L. smith Drugs) eal Paint Shop fascism. It can, in fact, be found here and there in the {salvaged from the Populist, Granger and Bull Moose has fixed the rate of tax levy for A While it is being done, the typewriter shouid be used only forg NYAL Family Romediea background of most political ideologies. But in most ;plalforms of bygone years; defends civil rights with- the school year 1948-1949 on au'business purposes. HORLUCK’S DANISH Phone 549 Fred W. Wenat L, ——— ——— ICE CREAM instances the truth is distorted—or neglected entirely | gt going into the delicate question of how many such property assessed in that portion of —in order to achieve certan specific aims or purposes. | rights would remain if “democracy and tocialism,” the school district lying outside the With the Communists the procedure seems basically Russian style, were established here; and lends its incorporated city of Juneau, Alnska.l’ ( an by 3 1os s @ a b vil expected support to Henry Wallace, in spite of the The rate of tax levy has been fixed | different ost of the Reds appear to be following a | PP« ’ A. C GORDON Juneau’s Finest Hutchings Ecnomy Liquor Store VAT ¢ progra od, @ s iver: er | fact that he is not “anti-capitalistic.” at seven (T) mills on each dollar of ;ixc::nll) programmed, almost universal, pattern of ; ThusMu;e unflbed P“;Ont eme;ges;« n;o_m. wr}:cl;‘ ;s;e;ed value of the prqp?'ty as- | Mal'ket B A VA R n . s looks to Molotov for guidance on foreign policy; whicl 3 \ ( i N | : In ik wiro Sppdcetl ol (L0 United | 20 omoeracy and proboses dictatorship; which dis- The taxes are now due and will| ; Iv:;h;:nisy'e:r ‘:ddme Alarize land. sk Blmouta. Rack, MEATS—GROCERIES States, one might call it insignificant. Most of the:cmms violenze but expects it. The honest, non- be delinquent on or before the 1st 3 e hardest of th.e minerals? FREE DELIVERY Phone 689 Communists and fellow travelers here who turn their |Communist members of Mr. Wallace's “Progressive” day of October, 1948 at 6:00 o@lock | 3 How many bones are there in the human foot? PHONES 553—92—95. : backs on Moscow are, by the very nature of things,'party must feel queer. Even Mr. Wallace must feel a P.M., PROVIDED that if one-half 4. Who was Vice-President under President McKinley? 5. Who is often called “The Father of the Symphony?” | The Alaskan Rotel unreliable. If they are natives of Russia they are bit queer, in such company. of the assessed taxes shall have been c c - " o P A IR = paid on or before the 1st day of ANSWERS: { ThQ hal’lesw mer (3t Newly Renovated Rooms . !ccmpany had averaged more than led it in the secret meeting. O.Ctober 1948 before the hour of 6:00 1. In 1620. The Washinglon 0 o year shove fa High| ‘The waministrétidh . planned to Ocleck PAL, thie remueg cpefalt| | 3. The dismand, . at Reasonsble Ra : | f th d taxes shall ot be- | ary o d authorized profits. But the PUC |break the news next month af- of the assessed taxes shall hot be- 3. Twenty-six. MGWY'GO'RNM |taled a fare-reduction case two |ter the presidential campafgn gor SOMC denduEnt until the 1st day| 4 Tneodore Roosevelt. Potrth and Franciin Sts. PHONE SINGLE 0 E— Iyears before acting. On the util- under way. But Dewey, obviously :}f‘ { by lhm?l ;L H:00 :53 when 5. Franz Joseph Haydn. PHONE 136 { By DREW PEARSON ities latest demand for a boost, the |informed by Dulles, beat Truman Péos\?;“;ms) ;,URE‘?;‘;; t: :‘q“f"’m y | | Commission has been racing like |to it. That's why he was so tart- { o 50, aby Vel & persm:nl propf an ‘ T * PHONE 555 (Continued from Page Ome} an express ‘train. It has cuffed iy miffed. Vi ate: phid i WAL 64 'or ‘batare C ' Card ‘GVGI'I!. Co. | Thomas Hardwar (¢ - laround civic groups opposing the !the 1st d: t ber 1948, at 6:00 N J, m — c P A 005 10th s | : e L0. : boost, and acted more like the rep- HARD TO GET e 1st day of October , at 6:l o & BAe {1 wnolesale 1 SAits ertson is one of the richest men | o, B - 4 PM. a discount of two (2%) per BUSINESS CO — OIS in Congress. But that hasn't kept |Tesentative of the utility than the Spotting a choice empty park-'cent shall be allowed on such taxes. UNSELLOB PHONE 216—DAY er NIGHT |/ Bufiders’ and Shelt the British-born Wyoming _cattle | PUBIiC. |ins_ SN OPRA, the maig | (Pen- A penalty of Twelve (12%) per * Accounting Systems Taxes for MIXERS or SODA FOP HARDWARE millionaire from putting his wife' Truman has the power to crack 'tagon ‘entrance, one of Defense cent per annum shall be added on Phone 351 Room 3—Shattuck Bl 5 down on the Commission. He has Secretary James Forrestal's assist- g)1 sums delinquent from the date Shattuck Bldg. Window—Auto—Plate—GLASS | | Remington Typewriters ) and his personal chauifeur on the public payroll. |been petitioned to do so. He has ants inquired about the chances of of such delinquency until such taxes i is reserving it. id. i ——— . h rds of the Senate Secre- Still to give any sign that he ., 5 are paid. } Al La;r\- ‘“r::::] :he Pyl g aware of this rate grab—a subject “Would that be very tough t0 Taxes are pavable to the City PN ——— mm Gmss W. 538 Willoughby Avenue ; [that was fréquently and nolsily on do, Sergeant?” he asked the MP. Clerk of the City of Juneau at his The Sweetest Sp“ in M” SOLD and SERVICED by * J. B. Burford & Co. “Our Doorstep Is Worn by Mrs. Mabel Laisd R"be“sO"_“as his tongue out on the hustings. on duty. office in the City Hall at $uneau, been on the Senate payroll as & | “That space was the reply, “I5 Alaska. CHANNEL ® Opp. Standard Ofl Co. “clerk” since her h\;shanlt; ;g:;(‘ WRY JEST ireservcd for the Secretary of the JUNEAU INDEPENDENT mmu DON ABEL PHONE 633 o ’ office. Up to September 15, s Army. Your chances of getting it, Can —_ eam — rinks baccos 7 her pay was $2400 a year. After When ie enacted the European g, are just about as BSSKY as iflk‘ gf;};g;)sb g::}:zcg LIVIE 330 Sf:;lsi‘nnlk‘;:n(;{. So.ft - =1 FO(ARthoflD MA GDuEJmN cY [ _that, she was raised to $3,600. Recovery Program, Congress Wrol€ jng 4 panana away from Gargan-| Board Clerk. P NN A BOFOCLI WrRsyor GIEAuSE G 2 John W. Bonomo also is on the into the law an unwitting Wwry i - L |'Publication date, Aug. 24, 1948, . : : ' “ l. J 4 .—HGAB _Em - : uneau Motor Co. a “clerk” in Jest on W. Averell Harriman. The L lirig former Secretary of Com- 3 ¥ is Ambassador-at-Large in Senate payroll as Robertson’s office at $1,800 a year. 8ang Actually, Bonomo is Robertson’s merce Flooring Contractor Poot of Main Street * personal chauffeur. Bonomo now Europe in the administration of < R drives a flashy new Cadillac re- [the act. His official title as spec- | Oldest Bank in Alalkl MAKE O e iy mobsrtoon | |fically deslgnated by Congress is ~ ACROSS 31 Fecpil vg, R 4§ o 8.4 JUNEAU DAIRIES Moe. Robertson's clcrical activ- | “United States Special Representa- | ¢ Partaining to 32 Portion of a |alel { 2 5 CIOUS ICE CR| ities egld tive.” | 2 whale curv. [M]o] - 3 “LAICIOUS 1 EAM ities are negligible—if any. She . | 9 e e a M » ‘habit—ask for it by name is very active in Washington so-| The initials of that title are US. | 12 Some : :‘"’ ek [E]R] & A s p J ciety, and her name appears fre-|SR—which also stand for the Un- 1% Town in Aaine o 08 1EIR] 4 R e uneal iri quently n the local sockety pages 1on of Soviet Sociallst Republics. 1t Ol usical 5. Bjmyare 20 0 The B., M. P 2 ol dn s ?‘A le” Inc. as hostess or guest at swank par- d (e .. 3L [LTV]0] 4 g tes. FARM INCOME | "%’u 'a buoy 0. Ruminant IB]ARIE] o —_ . | ‘Despite the tapering off of grain | 17. sgiu“h’d 41 An"e'l'-'slfi':“’cmk [AlFTE!S] Ballk MUZZLED {prices, total farmer income this | I Chsttere == . Ity OUL o E EHQ T ' e = gl | Once a “red-hot” New Dealer, year will approximate 1947's x‘ec-! i e .5: zfio' ,fi”fi:’r [E[V]\ IUIN | [ TERAID] L] [T} g yor Supreme Court ~ Justice Felix ford $30,500,000,000. | = u%gearms 4 %:m’%flno:t. (SIE[CIYIE[OS N[ o[T]E] sq’ ety De')“‘t a1 Frankiurter now is carefully suem‘ Following the commodity-market ' 23. feadliner : o‘% o 3 9% At i » 3 s , about the past. A friend asked ! break last spring, government ex- 3i- REjefder 51, e Solution ‘of Yesterday's Puzzle Box f - —_ sl Frankfurter about the whereabouts perts were fearful of a marked 2] Falling water 52. Be indebted 53. Finish 3 DOWN es or Rmt HUME k4 of the many New Deal proteges he /slump in farmer income. The 0. A"L,';‘l‘_g},',‘:" AR L a6. "ng‘:“:";ry .+ 1. Shafp hook N 3 GROCERY - had once ensconced in government iears were needless. Preliminary punishment, f §7. Lair 2 “‘;f,’,'!;’x“‘" COMHERCIAL s AVINGS NUNN-BUSH SHOES , o IMERUIA STETSON HATS Phone 146 . Emblematic jobs. | statistics show that grower ‘in-| . Jewel setting “Alas, I cannot tell you,” smiled come will be a little less, if any, = jome Liquor Store—Tel 699 Quality Work Clothing 14 - —gw wm ight o & 8 ER the little jurist. “You see, I am than last year's record-smashing . Ol fndian = afflicted with judicial lockjaw.” | peak. ..l . Einers P Z 7 American Meat — Phone 38 00 . Féminine I4 - 4 | That’s good news in the national HOT AIR economic picture. It means no R Rt B. DEMATTEO : ZORIC President Truman's penchant for ' falling off in the vital segment of s ” talking “right” and then doing no-' farmer buying. And when the, w,‘"",‘&. as a pait-ap suwcrber w THE DAILY ALASKA R & feioe eroisiouly (e b Jo R | iy EMPIRE 1s invited to bé our guést THIS EVENING SYSTEM CLEANING ) i ) 4 . Chaffy part_ of : & velving a local Washington issue < Eround grain Present this coypon to;the box office of the Alask d : During his preconvention politi- SCOOPED Sroriedd RS a L.un y 1 cal junket, the President did a lot| There was a personal reason for - Mk of cor. C cm mm = ) of loud inveighing against the President Truman's fury at Gov- e, 0 o 4 5, 2 = utilities, He blasted them from ernor Dewey's declaration for re-| , “,\‘::Jx;d mamuvhmmw see: 1 stem to stern. But he has yet to turing to Italy its pre-war Mrl-; " Uneven 2 lift a finger ih a bald utility 'rawican colonies. | . ::’flszm;:{‘:e "m m m su ; . Cuts Jength- 42 ¢ grab right under his own nose. The Republican standard-bearer | The Washington Street Car Com-|“scooped” the ‘White House on this | pany, already with a 10-cent cash|vote-getting pronouncement. fare, is asking a boost to 15| This is how it happened: John | . Scoffed cents. The utility claims it needs Foster Dulles, Dewey’s foreign at- ey - £ A o Z s A f _ and &n insured ¢ab WILL CALL FOR YOU and this rate to get'back to a 7'z per- fairs expert, participated in a State ! 7 42. Thick r G 3. Wila plum EEE || PHONE 14—THE ROYAL BLUE CAB Co. cent profit level. This unusually Department pow-wow that decided! n high return was fixed by an old|the U. §. would reverse its pre- | fi;{:’,‘}“}',‘:m RETURN YOU to your home with our compliments. S WATCH THIS SPACE—Your Name May Appear! : guard Public Utility Commission. ivious opposition to returning the | Retween 1042 and 1945 the car|eolonies to Ttaly. Dulles advoent- |