The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, October 4, 1948, Page 4

PAGE FOUR Daily Alaska Empire R et avAND colaay Sccond and Mauw Sireets, Juuesu, Alsska AXLEN TROY MONSEN - President Vice-Preaident | JOROTHY TROY LINGO - - % WILLIAM R. CARTER . - - Editor and Manager A. FRIEND - ENTOE - Managing Bditor . Business Manager RLMER #LFRED ZENGER Somred i the Post Office in Juneau s Second Class Matter. UBSCRIPTION RATES: ®elivered by carrier o Junean and Dourias for SL6# per monthi six months, $5.00; one year, $15.08 By mall, postage paid, at the followine One year. In advance $15.00; six mobths, in ad! o month, in Advance, $1.80. Subscribers will ccnfer a fevar if they wili promotly notify \he Business Office of any falure or irregularity in the delivery W their papers. Teleptiones: News Office, 602 oo, $7.80; Business Office, 374. MEMBER OF ASSOCIATED PRESS The Associated Press is exclusively led to the ure for sepablication of ali news dispatches credited to it or not ethes- wise crediled in this paper #ud aiso the local Dews pubilaied | erein. | NATwUNAL REPRESENTATIVES — Alaska Newspwpers, 141} rourth Avenue Bldg . Seattle, YVasi\ AND ' LAND WITHDRAWALS GLACIER BAY When the question of land withdrawals by the Department of the Interior is under discussion, as far as Juneau is concerned, principal interest is at- tached to the Glacier Bay National Monument This is what we find about Glacier Bay National Monument in a report on the “Land Withdrawals and Reserves Affecting the Territory of Alask: lacier Bay National Monument, reserved by Executive Order No. 3983 of April 1, 1924, covered 2,560,00 acres of land. By proclamation No. 1733 of February 26, 1925, the monument was established to embrace 1,164,800 acres, it having been determined that the scenic area required was within these bound- aries; however, by Proclamation No. 2564 of August 4, 1942, the President rereserved an additional area bringing the total to over two million acres. “This additional e embraces numerous islands and the west shore of Excursion Inlet, all of the Gustavus area, the north shore of Icy Passage, Bartlett Cove, Dundas Bay, Taylor Bay, Graves Har- bor, Murphy's Cove, Dixon Harbor, Lituya Bay, the north shore of North Passage, north Indian Passage and the north shore of Cross Sound reserving in all over 140 miles of Alaska's coast line jor ‘the proper care, management and protection of objects of scienti- fic interest situated on the lands within said monu- ment’.” In view of the fact that the objects of scientific interest in Glacier Bay Monument are glaciers and mountains that have survived some 30,000 years and in view of the fact that the greater portion of the additional reserve lies on the opposite side of a 12.000- ! foot mountain range, it is difficult to understand how islands, bays and inlets extending 140 miles along the rese lhe Washmglon | delaying action so ! son. | nance of peace; be heard until after January when coast line may be used in connection with the pro- | tection of objects within Glacier Bay Monument. The report continues: “The reserved areas in Alaska, as of 1948, are greater in extent than the combined areas of Maine, | New Hampshire, Vermont, Connecticut, Massachu- setts, New York, New Jersey, Pennsylvania, Deluware and Virginia of being as large as the State of Texas.” That is just a part of an extensive report on land withdrawals in Alaska, quoted because it refers to our especial area in Southeast Alaska. The extent of the withdrawals alarming, and deserves thuughl. is breathtaking, story Repeats ‘F.’lll‘bi\llks News-Miner) The growing tenseness between the East and the | West has pushed the United Nations to the brink of disaster. Diplomatic talks on the Berlin crisis have broken off. The controversy has been thrown into the UN for solution. News dispatches from Paris warn that Soviet withdrawal from the peace tribunal is a strong possibility. The U.S.S.R. doubtless would be followed in any such action by her satelite powers. The UN would be left an empty shell, without powers or influence. There is in the present situation a grim reminder of the events of the 1930's which marked the destruc- tion of the League of Nations and foreshadowed the coming of the Second World War. The League came into being January 10, 1920, organized chiefly through the efforts of Woodrow Wil- He insisted at the 1919 Paris Peace Conference that the covenant of the League be written into the Treaty of Versailles. Main points of the covenant weré (1) the mainte- (2) the peaceful solution of interna- tional disputes by law, public debate, impartial inves- tigation and conciliation; and (3) international co- operation in general. The similarity to the UN charter is striking. The League consisted originally of 42 member states. By 1928, the number was 54, including Ger- many. Six more nations joined subsequently, bring- | ing the total to an even 60 compared with 38 states in the United Nations. Refusal of the United States to join was the League's first serious blow. But the organization did not begin to fall apart until Japan withdrew, refusing to entertain any question regarding its conflict with China. Soon after Hitler came to power, Germany with- draw. Italy withdrew when the League sought to impose sanctions during the war on Ethiopia. Russia | was expelled because of jts war on Finland. By the time the gray clad Nazi legions marched into Poland, | the League had ceased to exist except as a name. Developments of the next few days may resolve similarly the fate of the United Nations. Diplomats and representatives of the great powers have the center of the world stage as they strive to| prevent a repetition of history. Peoples everywhere. watching anxiously, have a vital stake in the outcome ! of their struggle. In these days of inflation, possibly a person is telling the truth who says, “It isn't the money—it’s the principle of the thing.” No laws, industrious, the thriftless provident or the drunken | sober.—Samuel Smiles, 1859. 'hu adroit manner on Capitol Hill. Bill had the backing of U. S. the case will not a new Republican administration Treasurer William A. Julian, but MGTW'GO'RWN’ will cumru? the final disposition it wasn't enough to put him e’ of the American Bosch plant. across European Relief Ad- By DREW PEARSON Note—Senator Styles Bridges of ministrator Paul Hoffman has A New Hampshire, Republican, has passed word down that his or- iContired from Page Oue) | vigorously urged Dewey not to ganization will keep its books wnde ——————— |appoint Dulles as Secretary of open to the public. As a result made a deal with the Stockholm | State, warned that he might not several companies, which had hop- Enskilda Bank to take over the be confirmed by the Senate. jed to do business with the Mar- American Bosch plant valued at |shall Plan countries in private, are $8,000000 and “cloak” it under! BIPARTISAN NEPOTISM | ecreaming in protest. Swedish ownership for the duraticn of the war. y It was provided that ihe Swedes“Efig;‘dg’i“h;?;?z‘:{x;n‘:hohor;;e]:si:lfi: (H“'D (o"FEREN(E | o Ve 3 "k th) S » nnounces his woud give the plant back to| T e vas retirng from AT DOUGLAS OCT. 5 . | Congress. However, what he didn't Democratic Congressman Jaape jcloak” the pant, the SWeAes 0% (e the voters was that he had The regular monthly Child Health - 5 PR pm his married daughter, Vir- Conference will be held in Douglas All this was strictly secret. And | 40 Buscells, back on the payroll on Tuesday afternoon, October 5, during the war the Swedes Pro- g, tne duration of his term. from 2 to 4 oclock. tested that they owned the plant, " 'rg)owing a nepotism expose last Miss Mae Krueger, Public Health not’ fie Germans, year, the Missourian yanked Nurse, will be in charge. The con- But toward the closc of the daughter Virginia off the payroll ference will be in the Douglas war, the U. S. Army found a false jn a big hurry. This was before Public School wall in a Stuttgart air-raid shel-| pe decided to retire. But now that RS ter, behind which was a boX he isn't running for re-election| CORDOVAN AT BARANOF of secret papers regarding the!and doesn’t have to worry about ©Oscar E. Anderson, Cordova, is Amgerican Bosch deal. ‘adverse publicity, Virginia has at the Baranof Hotel. it | been reinstated ( DULLES WOULD DELAY |$2400 a year. These showed in detail how Mar- | cus Wallenberg, head of the En- Clevenger of Ohic Meantime, Republican Rep as of July 15 at Cliff 0 also is perform- skilda Bank, had come to New ing some interesting sleight-of- York conferred with Dulles and his hand in the payroll department Swiss river firm, Sullivan and Cromwell, | His secretary, Edgar A. Drake, is : Book of the nd arranged a voting trust for paid $5,000 and works at the job. Bible the German - owned Springfield | But what Clevenger’s constituents ool is t has plant for the balance of the war, dgesn't know Furthermore it was arranged that| Grace, also hat Drake's wife, been put on the . Dismay Knots Health resort Dinish money of account . Donate if George Murnane, appointed vot- payroil as a full-time employee— . rant . Dried grass ing trustee for the company, should | salary, $4,500 a year. However, Pertalning to 29, Up to {his time die, John Foster Dulles would|what she does—if anything— peoplo + Kative metas name his successor around the office is a mystery. As b= 17 L ol Fouthtor Later, through a complicated one source close to Clevenger puts i Female horse process, the voting trust certificates ' it R i were placed with a Delaware cor-| “I've known Mr. Clevenger for a ming bird poration “Providentia,” owned by number of years and in all that P hiefiain the Swedes, and then the shares time I've never laid eyes on Ms Denlotish of this corporation were put in Drake in his office.” Al another voting trust controlled by — Oulles MERRY-GO-ROUND Thus Dulles not only held the In charge of the House Un- voting trust, but drew up the agree- American Activities Committee's also to name Mur- search for spies nane’s successor secret, Congressm This secret agreement remained ell of Penns unknown to the U. 8. Government to find out who all during the war, at time when wear. Fifteen Mr. Dulles was ting as foreign brand new affairs adviser to Governor Dewey | frcm him before and as U. 8. acdviser to the United to try them on . Nations. He told no one in the ex-White House Government about it tributed only $2 Teday the matter comes up in Harry Truman's Federal Court when the U. S. (Maybe George Government will demand that the enough when he Wallenbergs of Sweden, star wit-/cut of the race.) nesses in the case, be required to Llue-blood Metrol ccme to the United States and tes- decided to tify. The Dulles law firm has cppos-| just black-balled ment and was a ed this, and Government attorneys | ist, popular Bill McAvoy, sometimes “the Senator” charge that Dulles s fighting a' called ania would also like undies snub Pan | Airway’s well-greased lobby. who stole atomic an John McDow- stole his under- buck’s worth of were swiped he had a chance George Allen jester, has con- 00 to his friend campaign fund thinks he did took Eisenhower Washington's | politan Club has American | It has | Pan Am's lobby- because of They are within a relatively few acres | % - A man who married three women claimed insanity. | |Any argument?— (Daily Olympian). | (H‘lRMA“ ,OF Bpw tel however stringent can make the idle . . |o OCTOBER 4 . . . . Sharon J. Wilson . ° Eugene Anderson . | o Mrs. Evan Wruck . . Ethel Troy . |e Alfred E. Jensen . ° Hoberta Johnson . o Jasper Tyler . ° L. A. Delebecque . . David Hill . ° Mrs. L. B. Nelson . . . ® & 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 JUNEAU CITY BAND " PRACTICES TUESDAY The Juneau City Band will hold the weekly practice tomorrow night lat 8 oclock in the Grade School auditorium and director Josep! Shoner requests all members be in iattendance as music is being re- Learsed for the fall concert to be given in November. The band's personnel is truly a | representative cross section of the town's population in respect to the various professions and vocations found in Juneau. From among the band’s members may be selected the following: minister, teacher, news- paper man, doctor, government | cmployee, business man, student, | broker, mechanic, etc. Chief: objective of the band to grow and develop into a conct {organization wortiay of Juneau's cultural standards. } high The forthcoming concert will of- | sequences. |fer to Juneau’s music public a |varied program ranging from the !modern concert march, through | semi-classical and wellknown selec- tions by such composers as Rom- berg and Ketelbey, to Jean Sibei- ius’ symphonic tone poem Finlandia be Juneau’s popular mezzo soprano, |Mrs. Mildred Lister. | Future concerts will feature other | prominent musicians in the city. e L i FRANCIS PAUL IS MADE LEGISLATIVE | egular meeting of the Business !and Professional Women's Club vmsl Iheld today with luncheon on thei {Bubble Room Terrace, Baranof ho- s Guest artist for the occasion will {nunciation? | { from THE' E 120 YEARS AGO 7 MPIRE OCTOBER 4, 1928 Mrs. Julia Schombel, Schombel for a few weeks, left for her home in Seattle. Miss Lois Martin left on the Aleutian for Seattle where she was to attend the T. T. Minor School. Mr. and Mrs. J. P. Ibach, pioneer Alaska fur farmers who operate ranches on Lemesurier and Middleton islands, had a narrow escape when their boat Perseverance was burned off Hinchinbrook Island. Their boat caught fire and burned to the water’s edge. were destroyed. All their winter supplies Marcel Stragier, son of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Stragier of Douglas' was a home-coming passenger on the Yukon. University of Detroit and was to return there later course. Out gunning for ducks on_the Mendenhall Flats, He had been attending the to complete his the Rev. Harry Allen bagged a wolverine, killing it with a load of duck shot. The wolver- ine was the first shot in this section of the Territory The U. S. Coast Guard cutter Unalga, Commander L. W. Perkins, re- The crew had finished a ten days’ small arms turned from Haines. target practice at Chilkoot Barracks. Weaher: High, 50; low, 42; cloudy. ettt e e i 4 e i Daily Lessons in English 3 for many years. . L. GORDON I b et e et e e et et D WORDS OFTEN MISUSED: Do not say. “You have seen most all the , sictures.” Say, “ALMOST all the pictures,” OFTEN MISPRONOUNCED: Petite. tressed, second E as in ME, acent last syllable. OFTEN MISSPELLED: Miniature; observe the IA. SYNONYMS: Sour, tart, acid, acidulous, acrid, astringent, bitter. “Use a word three times and it is yours.” nerease our vocabulary by mastering one word each day. Today's word: that which prevents from action by fear of con- WORD STUDY: DETERRENT (noun): “The news acted as a deterrent.” i MOD Q. What is the meaning of demi-tasse, and what is A. It is a small cup for, or of, black coffee. Pronounce pe-| ERN ETIQUETTE Rbperra 1EE SSHSSSSESESOUEOY | tet, first E un- { . Let us) ' i 1 5 the correct pro- E as in MEN, I as in IT, A as in LASS, principal accent on first syllable, } {secondary accent on last. Q. Should the girl or her escort fill their glasses punch bowl at a party? when there is a A. The man should fill a glass for the girl, then one for himself. Q. Should a girl wear a hat when she is wearing an informal frock for dancing at night? A. This is optional. l LOOK and LEARN A C. GORDON What American city can boast of the fact that both the Declara- | 1, dM v": budsmm meeting C"“duc“ltlcn of Independence and the Constitution were written within its limits? | ;ra?]’cnsr;i‘uf"‘:a?:ggzuz‘::e‘cm 2. In which suit in a pack of playing cards is the king in prome?l i - 'man of the legislative committee, 3. How much strain can the tendon of Achilles in the foot resist? | It was announced that following 4. Of what two colors is green a combination? the dinner meeting of the BPW at 5. Who was “The Iron Duke"? Trinity Parish Hall Monday, Oc- ANSWERS: tober 11, members would attend the 1. Philadelphia. open meeting of the Non-Partisan 2. Diamonds. League of Women Voters in the 3. 1,000 pounds without breaking. High School auditorium. Dinner will 4. Blue and yellow. be at 6:30 & Neale il R RN 5. Arthur Wellesley, Duke of Wellington (1769-1852). PEYTON KICKED . INEYEBY I)EERr Here is one for Ripley. E. A. Peyton of the Alaska Elec- tric Light and Power Company is sporting a new shiner in the left optical orb. Claims he was kicked by a four-legged deer while bring- ing a buck off the mountain in the rear of Dupont. Darrel Naish and Peyton were packing the deer down the moun- tain when the accident occurred. All that can te )thing Peyton ‘up his claim. aid is it is a goed Naish to back h - Canada is larger than the United State: —_——— EYES EXAMINED DR. D. D. MARQUARDT OPTOMETRIST LENSES PRESCRIBED C. J. EHRENDREICH — C. P. A. ! BUSINESS COUNSELLOR Accounting Systems ik Phone 351 Taxes Room 3—Shattuck Bldg. Oldest Bank in Alaska The B. M. Behrends Bank Safety Deposit Boxes for Rent COMMERCIAL SAVINGS sl e R T T e S, JOHN VOVALIS as a paid-up subscriber to 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: “IT HAD TO BE YOU” Federal Tax—12¢ per Person PHONE 14—THE ROYAL BLUE CAB (0. and an insured cab WILL CALL FOR YOU and RETURN YOU to your home with our compliments. WATCH THIS SPACE—Your Name May Appear! Pronounce dem-i-tas, l ) VETERANS OF FOREIGN WARS Taka Post No. 6559 Meets first and third Thursdays. Post Hall, Beward Street. Visiting Comrades Welcome. VERN METCALFE, Commander; WILLIAM H. SHERLOCK, Adjut- who had been visiting with her son, Otto|sat: Widest Selection of LIQUORS PHONE 399 “Say It Witk Flowers” but “SAY IT WITH OURS!” Juneau Florists PHONE 311 The Erwin Feed Co. © Office in Case Lot Grocery HAY, GRAIN, COAL and STORAGE Call EXPERIENCED MEN Alaska JANITORIAL Service FRED FOLETTE Phone Red 559 STEVENS’ LADIES'—MISSES’ READY-TO-WEAR Seward Street Near Third Alaska Music Supply Arthur M. Uggen, Manager Planos—Muxical Instruments and Supplies Phoine 206 Second and Seward HEINKE GENERAL REPAIR SHOP GENERAL REPAIR WORK Phone 204 929 W. 12th Bt — Warfield's Drug Siore Formerly, Guy L. Smith Drugs) NYAL Family Remedies HORLUCK’S DANISH ICE CREAM Huichings Ecnomy Market MEATS—GROCERIES FREE DELIVERY PHONES 553—92—95 The Charles W. Carter Card Bovcnga Co. 805 10th B%. PHONE 216—DAY er NIGHT hr MIXERS er SODA POP wuaw—nu—nno—oms IDEAL GLASS C0. 538 Willoughby Avenue Opp. Standard Oil Co. - DON ABEL PHONE 633 Brownie's Liquor Store Phone 103 139 So. Frankiin NUNN-BUSH SHOES STETSON HATS Quality Work Clothing FRED HENNING Cemplete Outfitter for Men RB. W. COWLING COMPANY DeSete—Dedge Trucks Monday of each month in Scottish Rite Temple | MOUNT JUNEAU LODGE NO. 14 /| SECOND and' FPOURTH beginning at 7:30 p. m. wwn.us R. orshipful Master; LEIVERS, r; JAMES W e — c—————— LGS S — Bert’ s Food Center B.P.0.ELKS Meeting every Wednesd 8 P. M. Visiting brothen”we’f gmle JOSEPH H. SADLIER, alted Ruler. W. iy H. BIGGS, H. S. GRAVES The Clothing Man LEVPS OVER e BO"ALLS — -~ 104—10: He-t rmmn lb—ms Deliveries—10:15 A M, 2:15 — 4:00 P. M. | —— Fhone 59 _ Pred W. Wena — "The Rexall Store” Your Reliable Pharmacists BUTLER-MAURQ DRUG CO. HARRY RACE Druggist “The Squibb Store™ Where Pharmacy Is » Profession ARCHIE B. BETTS Pablic Accountant Aunditer Tax Counsets: Simpson J1dg. Phone 75 Wall Paper Ideal Paint Shop Juneau’s Finest Liquor Store BAVARD'S Phone 689 The Alaskan Betel Newly Renovated Reems at Ressonable Rates PHONE SINGLE O PHONE 6555 Thomas Hardware Co; ! J. B. Burford & Co. “Our Doorstep Is Worn by Batisfied Customers” FORD AGENCY (Authorized D.um GREASES — GAS — Juneau Motor CO. PFoot of Main Street MAEKE JUNEAU DAIRIES DELICIOUS ICE CREAM » daily habit—ask for it by name Juneau Dairies, Inc. —_—— e —— e ottt Chrysler Marine Engines MACHINE SHOP Chas. G. Warner Co. HOME GROCERY Phone 146 Home Liquor Store—Tel 000 American Meat — Phene 38 ZORIC SYSTEM CLEANING | Alaska Laundy DR. ROBERT SIMPSON ‘FURNITURE Phone ™. 143 Willoughby Ave. R — o