The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, March 1, 1949, Page 4

PAGE FOUR . Dail y Alaska Empire Fublished every evening except Su EMPIRE PRINTING HELEN TROY MONSEN DOROTHY TROY LINGO WILLIAM R. CARTER ELMER A. FRIEND ALFRED ZENGER - Entercd in the Post Office in Juneau as Second Class Matter. SUBSCRIPTION RATES: Delivered by carrier in Juneau and Douslas six months, $8.00; one year, S15. owing rates: By mail, postage paid, at the fol One year, in advance, $15.00; six month sne month, in advance, $1.50. Subscribers will confer a favor if they \he Business Office of any W their papers. Telephones ailure or irregul News_Office, COMPANY Second and Main Streets, Juncau, Alaska 602: Bustness Office, MEMBER OF ASSOCIATED PRESS | repair, the nation ‘of course. nday by the - President | at much less than Vice-Presicent | Editor and Manager | Menaging Editor Business Manager | White House and | a horrible howl for $1.50 per montht | ooy footing hs, in advance, $7.50; ing, “Right here w: will promptly notify larity in the delivery ! " |a wall, saying the The Assoclated Press is exclusively entitied to the use for republication of all news dispatches credites wise credited in this paper and also the herein d to it or not other- local news published that. NATIONAL REPRESENTATIVES — Alaska Newspapers, 1411 | |or four million dollars, fourth Avenue Blde., Beattle, Wash It still seems |down to solid generations. the manner in Wi wined, dined and We s | ginia. These are the a few months ago | their bomber from According to an Associated Pr House Public Lands Committee has approved a bill which would authorize the Secretary require as much as three years residence in Alaska as a basis for issuing a resident trappi Delegate Bartlett is understood measure is designed to protect the food supply of Eskimos living within the Aretic Circ! Everything else in Alaska is being upped, . then why not the trapping license requirements? REPAIR BILL IN WASHIN Week by week the story of the White House becomes more fantastic. sioner W. E. Reynolds of the Public Building Ad- ministration says the job may cost $6, architect for the building, is even more he says the bill may be $7,000,000. no alternative to such cxpenslvc S. Winslow, pessimistic If there were " |on, they asserted, | extolling the traditions and virtues of Virginia. | they are on a tour ess dispatch the | of Commerce. afforded asylum. of Interior to| heroes, however, ng license to have said the le. American corr preter. TON ]‘ information which remaking of the [he expects to sell Now Commi: | tification of 000,000 Lorenzo iron curtain, when are flying too hig The Washmglon iferry-Go-Round By DREW PEARSON Page OF Military Government in Germany— if a preliminary investigation by the old Ferguson Committee seem- ed to warrant it Draper’s Wall Strect firm, Dillon, | Read and Co., in which Secretary For aleo a partner, had extremely close ties with Germany before the war and poured millions nto the German cartels which lat- «r munitioned Hitler's army. Since the war both Draper and Forrestal have been under fire for permit-f ting German cartels to be built up again in such a way that history might repeat. i Latest revelation about Under- | secretary of the Army Draper is that in 1940 when he was in a colonel’s uniform in Washington, his business partner in Berlin was Alexander Kreuter, an officer in: Hitler’s Elite Guard. At that time —after the European war had act- ually started, and when the United States was rushing to train a new | army--Colonel Draper and Kreuter | put across a large real-estate deall in Berlin, in which Draper had | a 14 per cent interest. After the| war, Draper brought SS officer | Kreuter into the American Military | Government. i Though frowning on Drap- r. Truman appears to condone ! e same viewpoint in Draper’s | partner, Secretary Forrestal. U. S. SENATOR IN | ARGENTINA ! Senator Dennis Chavez of New Mexico probably doesn't realize it, \ l:-u indirectly he heiped Gen. Harry yaughan's friend, dictator Peron, | “'l rid of his high-handed econom- | ic dictator Miguel Miranda, auth- or of various decrees against Amer= | ican trade. | What happened was that when Senator Chavez was in Argenunu.y luncheon in his honor was ar- nged by U. S. Ambassador James Bruce, together with H. A. Metzger, of Standard Oil of New Jersey, and A. S. Millard of the Case Tractor | Company. Miranda was the chief | Argentine guest, and proceeded to ! &pout off in blunt and amazing lan- guage against his friend, dictator Peron For more than an hour Miranda alked. And after the lunch was | over, astute Ambassador Bruce took pains to see that the conversation was repeated to one of Peron’s most intimate friends. Within a few hours Peron had heard it himself. | ‘Though Peron was boiling mad, he still didn't quite have the courage to fire his economic czar. Simultaneously, however, Miranda made another faux pas | BLONDE LADY'S IRE He had set up a system whereby the Argentine wool producers came into his office and ponied up 3 per cent of the value of their crop. He gave no receipt, and they were never sure what happened to their cash. ‘When they protested, Miranda m-‘_ |luncheon conversation in honor ! Senator Chavez that had caused his | decessor formed one of the wool men that he could give no receipt because the cash went to Evita—famous blonde movie-actress wife of the dictator. One of the wool men proun.puy tool: this back to Senora Per and she in turn hit the ceiling. Not only did Evita demand that Miranda be fired, but she told Per- on that she would go off to Bia ritz if Miranda remained in office another da She could not, she said, have such reflections made against her personal integrity. Even then, however, Peron delay- ed firing Miranda. Then, next day when he went home for lunch the gorgeous Evita was missing. Tem- porarily, she walked out. After lunch therefore Peron call- ed in his Army leaders, suggested that they officially ask him to fire Miranda. With this excuse to back him up, Peron—apparently not a fierce dictator where strong-man Miranda was concerned—finally called in his economic czar and told him that the Army demanded his scalp. He did not of course tell him that it was really Evita and a of downfall. Note—With Miranda out of the picture Argentine economic rela- tion swith the United Sto are expected to improve. | DEAN ACHESON’S IRE Secretary of State Dean Acheson is a placid, soft-spoken gentleman. Seldom does he raise his voice. But beneath his red moustache, lurks iplenty of temper when provoked, | F: Supply. |and last week he let it loose on! Minnesota’s Walter Judd in a clos- | {ed-door session on China policy. | The fireworks started when Ache- !sen declared that U. S. policy of keeping China “free and indepen- | ident” hadn't changed since John Hay instituted the “Open Door” policy in the McKinley adminis- !tration. “Then why have you cut off aid to China?” sharply demanded Judd, a former China missionary, “As a matter of fact, our Chinese pollcy‘ is not the same. It changed when | President Truman sent your pre- | George Marshall over there after the war to establlsh‘ what the administration called ‘peace and unity.' | “That meant coalition with the | | Communists and history shows that | when Communists move in, inde- | | pendence goes out the window,” | {continued Judd. “They demon- | |strated that by increasing their | holdtngs in China five times by‘ ithe end of 1946, while we were ‘withholding arms and supplies from ' ! Chiang Kai-shek.” Acheson, still cool, retorted that | much of the aid Judd spoke of wasn’t used to fight Communism, but went into the pockets of Chiang Kai-shek’s lieutenants. It | was preposterous to ask the Ameri- can taxpayers to continue subsidiz- ing corruption among the Nation- alist leadefs, he said. “Corfuption in China,” fired back | Judd, “is petty pilfering compared | to what we did at Yalta, where | we handed over control of Man- churia to the Russians after China had fought off Japs for 14 years.” This time Acheson really let the National dignity, ness to the families of Presidents—all demand that | ‘ there be a White House. If any did, | talk.” The walls will be completely new. ‘remaln of the present shell—and it is difficult to stir up any sentiment for | millions come cheap. foundations (Washington Post) Considerable resentment seems to have arisen over ympathize with the feeling that the guests have been Ilonwed unnecesarily and unwisely. 1t is proper that refugees from totalitarianism be is a highly questionable tactic that certainly gives them an exaggerated idea of the Am- erican attitude toward aposta This is pactidularly reflected of the two fliers, a Lieutenant Pirogov have a warped impression of his position. | complained bitterly of his treatment at the hands of pondents and a U. S. Air Force inter- The burden of his grievance seems to be correspondents persist in asking him questions about It is, of course. foreigners, ness of the American press. ‘thelr Hollywood notions of America before they are ‘dlsplayed llke a qde\ho“ | the program will be made later in !the week. would just have to put up with n,“ national tradition, fair- But there could be one, and | the now-estimated cost. Few persons have dared suggest tearing down (lm starting over agamn. There seems - | to be some fear that the lovers of tradition would raise | ® they would be on mighty | ® When remodeling is completed, no one | ® will be able to walk through the White House, think- | alked Lincoln before me.” The floor | will be completely new. No one will be able to touch | . o Nothing will | e old cliche, “If only these walls could | thin outer structure but a pointless to throw away some three en in a Washington where still seems much wiser to get and build anew for the | It hich two Russian fliers are being | exhibited around the State of Vir- two fliers, readers may recall, who , deserted the Red air force and flew Russia to Austria. They were lured by a Voice or America broadcast Now sponsored by the Virginia Chamber To regard them automatically as i in actions of one who sgems to He has that he intends to save for a beok which for a million dollars. 2. possible to understand the mys- especially from behind the they are confronted with the frank- But the Russian visitors | gh. They ought to be disabused of ex-China missionary have it. “Your concept of what happencd 1t Yalta,” he snapped, “and what s happening in China today is so utterly different irom mine that it is uscless to continue arguing about it. You and I have had this out before, Congressman. I'm not going to chanze your mind, and you're gertainly not going to change mine." 'Well, that's one thiag we can agree on,” replied the gcull';m'u‘l from Minnesota. | R N SR LUTHERAN CHOIRS ARE PRACTICING, CONCERT NEXT SUNDAY EVENING Final practice sessions for the concert to be given by the Junior and Senior Choirs of the Lutheran|of the good ship H.M.S. Pinafore, Church on next Sunday evening at 8 o'clock will be held tomorrow { evening at the usual times. Mem- bers of the Junior Choir expected to practice until 8:15 p.m. in order to work with the Senior Choir on those anthems which will be sung by both choirs. Because of the importance ofl these practice sessions, all members expecting to sing on Sunday night must te present. For thgse interested in attend- ing the concert, a news release on Lauson « Air-cooled <utboards, new medels at Madsen's C. e 24 f Fried Cnicken and T-bone Steaks will be [« and | -—52 50. Country €lub. 19t e e 0 0060000000 ° . = TIDE TABLE & 2 el .. . MARCH 2 . ® High tide, 3:23 am, 164 ft. e | ® Low tide, 9:31 am, 07 it. e ® High tide, 15:30 pm.. 156 ft. e ® Low tide, 21:39 pm, 05 ft. e . . . . THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE—JUNEAU, ALASKA MARCH 1 Joseph L. George Jane Williams Elizabeth Case Mrs. R. M. Draper N. M. Niles Dorothy Hammond Ken Larimer ° . Florence Meredith . . CONDITIONS OF WEATHER ALASKA PTS. Weather conditions und temper- atures at varicus Alaska points, also on the Pacific Coast, at 4:30 Douglas Junior Sunday School girls were given a concession to sell 5 %. m., 120th Meridian Time, and {candy at the Liberty Theatre. BIR"HDAY pARTY IS { released by the Weather Burcau,! Y 5 I ,'x‘::::{:l;\ ioflo“‘r 93 pop| The Glacier Highway was reported to be virtually impassable, and | GWEN SATURD‘Y FOR ( rag _Fog o . ts closure imminent, except to absolutely necessary business traffic. I Barrow Snow Y . i R o | PATSY ANN GOFORTH Cordova 34— Rain ’ Almost 50 per cent of the members of the Ninth Alaska Legislature - | Dawson now | had failed to arrive for the opening three days later. In celebration of her fifteenth Edmonton —Clear ]:nrtl*.da);. Ir;eud; ‘ga(r;\cred at t‘m Fairbanks 11-Cloudy | Ray Stevens, of the First National Bank, and Mrs. Stevens re- |Lomc Of Miss Patsy Ann Goic Haines —Missing | tyrmed from a six-week vacation in California, Sesnday - aftemoon. $6 4: ¢ clei Havre —Missing | i e with h:!r aunt, Mrs. John dem(utm { Juneau Airport 38 Rain | e as hoste: j Ketchikan 41—Rain ; Weather: High, 42: low, 42; cloudy. ! Young friends of Kodiak 31—Partly Cloudy | !rm mloz‘m ion i _Missing son, Gladys i N <ot | Daily Lessons in English ey oo ‘ Nome ! W. L. GORDON || wade. Northway ’ s Petersburg i DE RMAN Portland WORDS OFTEN MISUSED: Do not say, “There were no less than Regular meeting Tues-* Prince George ar |fifty men present.” Say, “There were no FEWER than fifty men | day evering, March 1, '49, 7:30 p. Seattle 38—Clear present.” { m. Be there. 31 2t Stk - 42—Rain OFTEN MISPRONOUNCED: Lever. Pronounce the first E either Whitehorse 30— Pt. Cloudy ‘ns in ME or as in MET. Yakutat 35—Ram | e - “iudents Named To Sing Leads in Schoo! Opereita Students who are to sing lead jroles in the Juncau High School presentation of H.M.S. Pinators were announced today by Miss Be- atrice McNelly, choral instructor who is directing the production. The Gilbert and Sullivan opgeretta is to be sung here March 11 in the High School gymnasium. Promising freshman singer Janu McConnel has been named to sing ceremony. and STORAGE the role of “Little Buttercup,” while! Q. Should business letterheads ever be used for social correspond- SRS Donna Jewett will be seen aslence? “Josephine” and Sandra McCrea| A Never. ! Call EXPERIENCED MEX as “Hebe.” | $ ¥ 7 Dan Noyes will take the Tole of | Q. When is it permissible to cut the meat with the fork? Alaska JANITORIAL . Service the “Rt. Hon. Sir Joseph,”- First A. Only when the meat is tender enough to enable one to do sol FRED FOLETTE Lord of the Admiralty. Commande™ “Capt. Cocoran” will Le portrayed by Bob Corkin. Nat Moore will sing the role of Ralph Rackstraw.” ers will be heard and Julian Rivers as “Bob Becket.” A 30-member chorus will take the 1 i ]kjndnesa, lenience, leniency, lenity. , friends?"—. MODERN ETIQUETT | \ her employer | Leonard Math- | 3ill Bobstay,” ! parts of the sailors and marines o!l the HMS. Pinafore and and cousins and aunts” First Lord of the Admiralty, of ACROSS fielg‘lng i 1. Moccasin other. of n 4. Obliterate Saan e 9. Kind of moss 33, Serpents 2. Greek letter 40. 1ron block in {3, Horseman a stamp 4, Pulpy fruit battery 15. ‘Genus 0! the 41. Short fora peacocl man's name . Settled .Vegetable methods Goddess o” . Command peace 21. Is able 22, Clemency . Ages . . Became firm Palm lily Move 28, Knack Seaweed . Knot Tapering to 31. Biblical a point garden 68, Preceding . Like better night L7 " iihtls . / YjdudE ol l ol I/ 8 i/ dJdl il W/ il JdudEREN Uil i 5 Solution of Yesterday's Puzzle 59. Manner 60. }'ur}lfl':ll nr: am: : slang phitheater on nativ 61. Color red about Judah 1 coteh er riform fluid 6. Kil of force 10f sirup ed Vo '_ e s S e sy S “sisters | the| Company’s 1928 statement showed ind considerably wetter than normal sunshine. above the normal. boat ito Ketchikan. parties, prizes going to Mrs. Ester Ingman, John Wilson, Mrs. J. Torvenin |and Pat Mullen. and Mrs. Hugo Andrell (Lilly Korhonen of Juneau). ltrip to Ketchikan. increase our vocabulary by mastering one word each day. INSTINCTIVE; determined by natural impulse; | ing. felicitation and also express her regret at not being nbl-‘ to attend (he' gracefully. be true, and it must follow as night the day . .. .” 'ONE DECISION IS REVERSED IN CASE OF ILLEGAL FISHING The appeal to the District Court 5 g . has just been tried in Ketchikan in A summary of February weather showed that it was slightly warmer l 4 cage of illegal fishing for herring usual, with less than half the month’s|first tried in the U. S. Coinmis- The mean temperature was 31.1 degrees, or 0.8 degrees {sioncr's Court at Craig. Both of the | boats involved were originally tounc guilty. . Word was received today by the Fish and Wildlife Service, that, on the appeal, Judge George W. Folta reversed the decision in the case of from THE EMPIRE 20 YEARS AGO 7 MARCH 1, 1929 Against a deficit of $151,788 in 1927, the Alaska Juneau Gold Mining a net profit of $781,106. bt. George Tyler of the U. S. Steam- an inspection trip Capt. John Newmarker and Cd Inspectors’ office, were back in Juneau after ! — 3 the vessel Phoenix, ruling not guilty. { City registration books were opened for the municipal election] The crew of the Odin, however, | bril 2. (Note: The books are open now, for the 1949 municipal election.) {was found guilty. Each crew me m- | 1rer, I Thomas Lando, Anton Noreide and Louis Severson, was fined given a three-month \\l‘v])tlld\fl sentence, and put on a two-year probation period. The fines have; been paid. l The seized herring amounted to $412.63. The two boats had been charged with illegal fishing, using a seine set as a trap, off the west coast o! Prince of Wales Island, near Craig. | - { The Women of Mooscheart Legion gave the last in a series of card Word was received of the birth in Seattle Marcn 1 of a son to Mr. Walter B. Heisel of the Customs Service staff here had made a business OFTEN MISSPELLEL: | BONNAIRE. SYNONYMS: Mer preferred to DEBONAIRE or DE- >nair; GEOREE BROS Widest Sclection of | T 3 | LEGQUORS | Let us PH\;Y”" aqe | Today’s word: RTINS 38 ooy acting without reason- “Have we had instinctive intimations of the death of some absent Hall. clemency, forbearance, forgiveness, , cumpassion, WORD STUDY: “Use a word three times and it is yours.” “Say It Witk Flowers” but “SAY IT WITH OURS!” Juneau Florists THONE !ll ROBEPTA LEE The Exwin Feed Cl, Office in Case Lot Grocery FECNE 784 ' HAY, GRAIN, COAL Q. If a girl receives a mere courtesy invitation to the wedding of and is not going to attend, must she send a gift? | A. No, this is not necessary. She should, however, write a note of | Phone 247 - ————— STEVENS® LOOK and LEAR A C. GORDON LADIES’—MISSES’ 1. How many legs has a common housefly? READY-TO-WEAR 2. Give the line from Hamlet which follows: “To thine own self Seward Street Near Third | | 3. What is the fluid the liver secretes called? 4. What is the largest game bird? 5. What is a “hawser”? The Charles w. caflfl’ ANSWERS: X 1 six Mortuary 2. “Thou canst not then be false to any mar.” Pourth and annn'su 3. Bile. PHONE 1368 4. The turkey. 5. A large rope. Card Beverage Co. Wholesale 805 10th St PHONE 216—DAY eor NIGHT for- MIXERS or SODA POP i Casler's Men's Wear Formerly SABIN'S Stetsen and Mallory Hats Arrew Bhirts and Underwear Allen Edmends Sheee Skyway Luggage BOTANY llsml' CLOTHES NUNN-BUSH SHOES STETSON HATS Oldest Bank in Alaska 1891—0ver Half a Cenfury of Banking—1949 The B. M. Behrends Bank Safety Deposit Boxes for Rent COMMERCIAL SAVINGS = Quality Work Clothing FRED HENNING Complete Outfitter for Men SRS B. W. COWLING COMPANY ANDREW STREED as a paid-up subscriver 1o THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE is invited to be our guest THIS EVENING Present this coupon to the box office of the CAPITOL THEATRE i and receive TWO TICKETS to see: Dedge— Plymouth—Chi saler 5 e DeSote—Dedge Trucks ALL MY SONS Federal Tax—12c—Paid by the Theatre | SHAFFER'S Phone 14—~YELLOW CAB CO—Phone 22 and an insured cab WILL CALL FOR YOU and i RETURN YOU to your home with our compliments. WATCH THIS SPACE—Your Namé May Appear! SANITARY MEAT TOR BETTER MEATS - 13—PHONES- -49 Pree Delivery et TUESDAY, MARCH 1, MOUNT JUNEAU LODGE NO. 14 SECOND and FOURTH Monday of each month in Scottish Rite Temple gz begining at 7:30 p. m. ) 4 GLENN O. ABRAHAM, Worshipful Master; JAMES W. LEIVERS, Secretary. 1949 - Moose Lodge No. 700 ] €¢» B.P.0.ELKS Meeting ~very Wednesday at 4 8 P. M. visiting brothers wel- come. JOSEPH H. SADLIER, Exalted Ruler. W. H. BIGGS, Secretary. Regular Meetings Each Friday Governor—ARNOLD HILDRE | Secretary— WALTER R. HERMANSEN | {l Bert’s Food Center ! Grocery Phones 104—175 Meat Phones 39532 Deliveries—10:15 A. M. 2:16 — 4:00 2. M "The Rexall Store” Your Reliable Pharmacists BUTLER-MAUROQ DRUG CO. | | Alaska Music Sopply Arthur M. Uggen, Manager «deal Instrament and Sogplies Phone 206 Second and Seward ARCHIE B. BETTS || Public Aceountant Auditor Tax Conascrss . Simpson Blag Wall Paper Ideal Paint Shop Phore 549 Phone 757 ‘—i Pred W. Weuat ! Juncauw's Finest Liquor Stere BAVARD'S Phone 689 The Alaskan Retel Newly Renoveted Rooms ¢ Beasonablie Bates FHONE BINGLE O PHONE 555 Thomas Hardware Co. PAINTS — OILS Bullders’ and Shel? 08 ~HARDWARE o k! mington Typewriters BOLD and SERVICED by J. B. Barford & Co. “Qur Doorstep Is Worn by ' Batisfied Customers” ’ b » FORD AGENCY " (Authorized Dealers) GREASES — GAS — OIL Juneau Mofor Co. Foot of of Main Qn;a JUNEAU DA DELICIOUS ICEI(R‘II!EESA 8 daily habit—ask for i by na: Juneau Dairies, I Chrysler Marine Engine. MACHINE SHOP Marine Hardware Chas. G. Warner Co. HOME GROCERY Phone 146 . L PR o PSS r To Banish “Blue Monday” To give you more frecdom from work — TRY Alaska Laundry DR. ROBERT SIMPSON OPTOMETRIST Eyes Examined—Glasses Fitted SIMPSON BUILDING Phone 266 for Appointments - —— H. S. GRAVES The Clothing Man LEVI'S OVERALLS for Boys