The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, April 27, 1949, Page 4

PAGY FOUR “Daily Y . Alaska Em pzre ning etcept Sunday by the NG COMPANY Main Streets, Juneau, Alaska Published eve: EMPIRE PRINT! Second & BELEN TROY MONS! DOROTHY TROY LINGO ELMER A FRIEND ALFRED ZENGER | pro ,u ssibl the 21st - Prestdent | Vice-President ; Managing Editor | PA0KS July 11, 12 Business Manager | July 15, 16 and 17. Entered (n the Post Office in Juneau as Delivered by carrier in Junean six months. §8. By mlail, posiage paid, at the following rates: One year, in advance, $15.00; six months, in edvance, $7.50; one month, in advence, $1.50. @nbscribers will confer a favor if they will promptly notify he Business Office of any failure or irregularity in the delivers ' i their pupers. Telephones News Office, MEMBER OF ASSOCIATED TBSCRIPTION RATES: nd Dourlas for $1.50 per month: one year, $15.00 602; Business Office, Second Class Matter., Maybe arrang | dates in Juneau. | Empire will be 1 authorities for act! 'Juncau and Km.hxkan before retflmlnl home. Ap-l e mate dates for Juneau would be July 19, 20 and for a three-game series, if mrange-v | ments can be made. | The teams play the Midnight Sun teams in Fair- | and 13 and will be in Anchorage ements maye be made for playing All information received by The handed over to the local baseball ion. . { PRESS | The Associated Pr epubl‘cation of all news dispatches c wise -redited in this paper and als rerein he s 15 exclusively entitled to the use dited to 1t or not other- | for | ng Authority, ction in the local news published | ‘ourth Avenue Bldu.. Seattle, Wash. NATIONAL REPRESENTATIVES — Alaska Newspapers, 1411 | Agency endorsing READY FOR BASEBALL IF— The baseball spirit in Juneau is ready for action and now all that remains is for the weather to be was a spirit prevailing at a baseball meeting last night that was inspirational, foreboding New players are wxmted; to help out the usual regulars and until lineups of should contact the President of the Juneau Baseball League, Joe Werner, in the Simpson Building. He is busy as favorable. There a good season for this year. managers, etc., are completed, they but will talk baseball. Incidentally, the California College All-Star ba: ball team has written The Empire of approximately seven weeks. .ge. From Anchorage the team ginning to perk up in toda Interior Krug in wi All right, let's (Ci Israel, and with cl t, some of are being Jewish refugees in [ there are 150, and North Africa This United Jewish A States. A second tlement and adjus an accountant the | mistakably an ef! asking for playing An Arkansas a movie, plans on visiting Roosevelt. tion could he increased five times in three years. go. | More Work to Do With the establishment of a strong, independent he ba realized. But is the fundamental problem back of the which is beginning now I possible the relocation of a great number of families in happier environments. dates with Juneau organizations. The organization ghould have the ardent support of Americans every- now plans to leave Oakland on June 11 to play in, where, British Columbia, Alberta and Alaska over a period | Their schedule is so far | complete up to and including Fairbanks and Anchor- mobile, and Americans of all faiths. THINGS PERKING UP With the signing by President Truman of the bill to set up a $15,000,000 revolving fund for the Alaska to be used to expedite home con- Territory, and the Federal Works Senator Magnuson’s bill to set up a Works Program in Alaska, things are be- for our Territory. Also in an Associated Press dispatch appearing‘ 's Empire is a statement by Secretary of | hich he says Alaska’s 100,000 popula- | incinnati Enqulrcn earing political skies in the Middle ic aspirations of the Jewish people there remain some 75,000 | displaced persons camps in Europe. | 000 to 200,000 other Jews in Europe | \ who want to migrate to Israel. ppeal, a vast fund-raising effort in all sections of the United | ry problem is to essist in the set- ment of some thousands of Jewish refugees expected to enter the United States in 1949. | isolation precautions and diet, ali| Thus the United Jewish Appeal this year is not open to the criticism which was made in some years | past. that it is a fund to achieve certain political ends. That task is finished. The appeal now is directed to American generosity to finance what has “greatest home-coming in histor: been called It is un- to make fort to relieve hardshi) It is an enterprise that man, 87, has never seen an auto- | a radio, an airplane, a train or a {he Washingion . Merry-Go-Round By DREW PEARSON (Continued from Page 1) everything the Administration does and to focus a “little sunlight on the mistakes and questicnable poli- cies” of the Democrats He charged that China was being forfeited to the Communists and he urged Vandenberg to take a stand on this and demand a review of our China policy. When America realizes its mistake, Bridges argued, then the Republicans could pin the blame upon the Democrats. Vandenberg retorted sharply that it was easier for Bridges to snipe against our foreign policy because he didn’'t have the responsibility as GOP foreign-policy spokesman. Vandenberg admitted that the pic- ture is dark for the Chinese anti- Cemmunists, but argued that it was too late to interiere without jeo- pardizing the chances of salvaging what is léft. By intervening now, the United States wouldn't save China but might endanger future relations, Vandenberg argued. He also pointed out that the corrupt governing clique that runs the Cen- tral Government soaks up most U. S. aid intended for the Chinese peo- ple. @ PRO-COMMUNIST DIPLOMATS? Bridges snapped back that mem- bers of the State Department were sabotaging our foreign policy and demanded that the pro-Communists be flushed out of the service. At this, Massachusett’s lean Lev- erett Saltonstall raised a caution- ing hand, suggested it was unfair to question the motives of diplomat- ic personnel. “If you had a general who com- manded an army and lost a battle through incompetence, you would remove him,” crackled Bridges. “If he lost by conspiring with the en- emy, you would court-martial and probably shoot him. But the State Department loses country after country and all you do is promote them.” Vandenberg said he didn't know of any pro-Communists in the State Department. Ohlo’s Senator Robert Taft suggested however, that the people underneath are often biased and don't give the people on top a true picture. Tempers flared up at the height of the debate, but codled off by the time the meeting adjourned. BRICKER CHAMPIONS NEGRO? Ohio’s statuesque Senator John Bricker has been posing as the great champion of the Negro by demanding that segregation be out- lawed in all public housing projects. But what the publi¢ didn't realize | is that Bricker tcned down his own anti-segregation amendment, the minute it conilicted with the real estate lobby. Bricker's original anti-segrega- | tion amendment would have cut off Federal funds, including FHA loans, for any segregated housing project But when the real estate boys saw this, they realized Bricker would cut off one of their most lucrative sources of money—loans from the Federal Housing Administration. So they hotfooted it to Bricker's office and had him change his amend- ment so that it abolished segrega-! | tion for public housing, but not FHA-financed housing. | Note— to inject civil rights into the hous- ing debate so it would turn the | southern vote against public hous- | ing. MALMEDY TRIAL i Only one important committee hearing at this session of Congres3 been chairmanned by a Repub- 1 — Senator Baldwin of Con- necticut who presides over the Malmedy t:ial investigation. Bald- win is one of the ablest and most fair-minded members of the Senate, but there is an interesting back- slage story behind his appointment. It results from the fact that Maryland's dapper Senator Tydings wanted to euchre the probe of the Army’s court-martial away from his Democratic colleague from North Carolina, swallow-tailed Clyde Hoey. Tydings appeared to believe that American officers were justified in using brutality and torture to wring confessions from ex-German | Storm Troopers who allegedly took part in the Malmedy massacres during the Battle of the Bulge. | Tydings also claimed jurisdiction for his Armed Service Committee —though only after Hoey had ord- ered his special investigating com- mittee to look into the case. Pre- viously, Tydings had flatly refused | has to investigate; then changed his mind after Hoey's interest. i Fearing that Tydings would | whitewash the brass hats, Hoey sug- gested turning the investigation ver to a joint committee, made up of members from the Armed Ser- vices, Judiciary and Expenditures Committees. This started talks between the | two that were still proceeding when suddenly Tydings pulled a surprise announcement that his committee would go ahead with its own inves- tigation, and he appointed Senator Baldwin, Republican, to h@d the probe. The payoff is that Baldwin’s law | partner, Dwight F. Fanton, helped, the Army prosecute the Malmedy defendants. | TRUMAN SORE AT ISRAEL President Truman, who frequent- ly blows hot and cold over Pales- tine, has given a private spanking to the new republic of Israel. He is boiling mad at the Israel gov- ernment for what he considers an insult to the American Ambassador to Israel, James G. McDonald. McDonald reported to the Presi- dent that during a recent interview with the Israeli foreign minister, Moshe Shertok, the minister spoke disparagingly of Ame n aid to iIsrael. This made Truman so mad| he ordered the U. S. Represeniative | |to the United Nat Warren | Austin, not to object when the United Nations pigeon ed Israel's | application for U. N. membership. | Warren's silence shocked the Is- | raeli because they were cuuum\g‘ on wholehearted American support for their cause. As a result, Pres-| ident Weizmann is u_\mL to patch | things up during personal confer- ences with President Truman. i - - NOTICE All abandoned vehicles on pub-! lic “or city property will be towed ! |away on Monday, May 2nd. | B. E. HULK, (81 3t) Chief of Police Bricker's real motive was| {Cousart, Mrs. K. Raatikainen; ! myself. H. F. HARGRAVE. ALASKA COASTAL CARRIES 42 ON TUESDAY TRIPS On yesterday's Coastal, 20 passengers left and 22 arrived for a total of 42. For Pelican, passengers were: Ruth Grover, Tony Zetz, Mrs. E. Waltonen, John Enge; for Peters- burg: T. J. Peterson. For Ketchikan: George Schmidt, G. D. Jermain; for Sitka: T. | Watts, A. Long, Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Ford, Bill Spain; for Tenakee: Mike Gavul, Matt Nivala; for Chatham: Hans Hoidahl. For Haines: Floyd Crosby, Frank McDonald, William Black, C. Ehaifer, Dr. Pope; from Haines: Lona Laurin, Mrs. Rene Laurin. From Sitka: Mr. and Mrs. Sam Hopkins, Mrs. B. Price, Mrs. M. Merrill, Fred Hopkins, Bill Spain, | Deloris Zeis, James R. Akey. From Petersburg: H. C. Auld; ifmm Ketchikan: Mr. and Mrs. An- drew Ask, L. Hawley; from Wran- gell: L. V. Chisholm; from Hoonah: C. Zuboff. From Pelican: Mrs. R. C. Cousart, Kathleen Cousart, Robert from Rosemary Hobson, Excursion Inlet: Vivian Barney. - oy NEW BORN BABY DIES A newly born baby died 12 hours after birth at St. Ann’s hospital vesterday. The baby was born to Mr. and Mrs. David Crockett. ————— NOTICE On and after this date I will not be responsible for any obligation assumed by any persen other than HEALTH NURSES IS (GIVEN EXPLANATION {of the Public Health Nurses in the| | for his work crew. flights by Alaska j i to collect sputum samples are some of the things THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE—JUNEAU ALASKA i APRIL 27 J. J. Connors Thelma George Jerry W. McKinley Eugene Weschenfelder Maryln Isaak Mrs, Ethel Schramm Mrs. Thomas B. Jensen Mrs. John Mill Marcia Van Sandt Barbara Gaunt John Gillham e e 0 0000000 — ., — DUTIES OF PUBLIC (This is the second in a scries of three articles by Edna Peterka, | Senior Public Health Nurse at the Juneau Health Center, on the work Gastineau Channel Area.) * Visits to families with tuberculo; sis compose a lari nursing visits. iting active and instruction cases for home care | in rest, activity,| known contact cases are urged to‘ seek medical supervision and chest| X-rays, if these are advis«l by| the physician. When one sees the disease spreading from the fam- ily head to the wife, children and | relatives, the importance oi thorough follow-up on all contacts| of a case of tuberculos's is soon | realized. i Chest Clinics Chest clinics are held once a week at the Health Center for pur- | poses of case finding and assisting | local physicians in the supervision | of active and arrested cases of tu- berculosis. At these clinics a Health Department physician determines progress of the di ase by examin- | ing a series of X-rays, by physical examination and consultation with the patient’s physician. After the doctor’'s examination the nurse has a conference with the patient before he leaves the clinic. Reasons for isolation, proper diet, general care and hygiene, and how explained in (ni§| conference. Arrangements ave made for further chest X-rays ab| the local hospitals, when ordered by the clinic physician, and an appointment is made for the next clinic visit. Home visits are made to help patients according to their | { individual needs and to assist them in a better understanding of their j iliness. { Communicable Diseases ‘When the Health Center 1s noti- fied of cases of communicable dis- ease in the community, the pat. ient’s physician is called and home visits are then made fo demons-| | trate care and to instruct in mea- ! sure8 to prevent the spreald of the | disease to others. Orthopedic Cases Visits are also made to children | with orthopedic defects. The pub- lice health nurse makes arrange- | ments for the examination ot new cases by an orthopedist at schedul- ed clinics. Appointments are.also arranged for chidren who havei received treatment in order that the orthopedist may observe the child’s progress and give the par- \ent any further instructions in his | care away from the hospital. Nursing care in the home is giv- | en to other individdals who are iil | and under medical supervision, | such as surgical cases needing wound dressings, and diabetics whe need instruction in the taking of insulin. In cases of chronic ill- ness home visits are mad=2 to teach some member of the family how 81 3t to care for the patient. Crossword Puzzle ACROSS 2L lmn 1. Opening 28. Condensed i gnoisture & subleot 20, E9l8 9. Roman goddess 30. Forc 12, Southern 31 Cherry constellation blll;sls‘oln 13. Oatlike colo 5. Predicaments 32. Dragged 1% Kind of dance 33. Pars of the 18, So. American ears anim 34. Peaceful 19. Lighters 36. Riding costume 20. Swindies 37 Wandered 21, Loses 38. Vertical briillance windlass 22 God of war 40, Exerting force 23. Accepts 42. Greek letter 24. Pronoun 43. rite 26, Groove 44, Swiss song S T R| | DeVighne. portion of home | o In addition to v:s-?;ms 'and boys' athletic coaches, respectively. J's for athletics went | Casey-Shattuck Addition by'elght - 20 YEARS AGO APRIL 27, 1929 Juneau was agog over the news that Capt. Ben Elelson, pilot of wilkins' expedition in the Polar regions, was coming here. The famous flier, for whom Eielson Field was named, had left Seattle on the teamer Aleutian with Fairbanks as his ultimate destination. Eielson had received the Harmon trophy from President Hoover for his flight in the South Pole regions. from THE EMPIRE H. H. Andre of Juneau had won a 2000-mile race against death, arriving in San Francisco at the bedside of his mother, two and one-half days after learning of her illness. At sight of her son, she took a turn for the better, and hope was held out for her recovery. Work was started on enlargement to the Juneau Cold Storage plant, to which a 15,000-pound sharp freezer unit was being added. Sam the Tailor had moved to Front Street opposite Tom McMullen's Cafe. In Douglas, E. W. Maher sold his house on H Street to John Bacchia. Maher planned to leave for Framingham, Mass., to make his home after 31 years in Alaska. Six cases of smallpox were reported by City Health Officer Dr. H. C. A. J. Ela, engineer in charge of stream-flow measurements for the Cameron-Chandler pulp and paper interests, left for Speel River after several weeks in Juneau superintending the fitting up of a floating campl He took ten men with him. Athletic and scholastic J's were awarded by H. R. Raven, principal f Juneau High School and Mrs, C. M. MacSpadden and H. E. Waid, to Elise Jensen, Ada Menzghor, Muriel Jarman, Maisie Rodgers, Gladys Naghel, Dannie Meggitt, Lyda Benson, Marie Mead, James Orme, Alec Stewart, Fred Orme, Henning Berggren, Harry Brandt, Carl Jensen, Einar Jackson, James Johnson and Sam Nelson. Scholastic letters were awarded to Bennie Messer, George Hall and John Meggitt. Weather: High, 45; low, 44; rain. —_——m——— Daily Lessons in English % 1. corpon B —— WORDS OFTEN MISUSED: Do not say, “It happened some five years ago.” Say, “It happened ABOUT five years ago. OFTEN MISPRONOUNCED: Carte blanche (unconditioned power). Pronounce kart blansh, both A’s as in AH, principal accent on second word. OFTEN MISSPELLED: Discomfit (to defeat). uneasy). SYNONYMS: Search (noun), research, investigation, scrutiny, quest. WORD STUDY: “Use a word three times and it is yours.” Let us! increase our vocabulary by mastering one word each day. Today's word: ULTERIOR; beyond something else either expressed or implied. “Their activities betrayed ulterior purposes.” MODERN ETIQUETTE ¥oprrra LEE Discomfort (to make Q. When invited for a weekend visit, and you are not sure what. kind of clothes to take, what should you do? A. It is better in this case to ask our hostess what clothes you will require. \ Q. It is proper for a girl to send cut flowers to a young man on his birthday? A. No. Q. Is it bad manners to add up your bill in a restaurant when you are entertaining guests? v A. No; but it should be done inconspicuously. LOOK and LEARN IX{C_ GORDON 1. Are all persons born in the U. S. American citizens, regardless of race or nationality of the parents? 2. What English sovereign was contemporary with Shn.kespeare? 3. Who was the saint famous for his feeding of birds? 4. What is the capital city of Venezuela? 5. What is the famous poem by Byron .that is incomplete? ANSWERS: 1. Yes. . 2. Queen Elizabeth. 3. St. Francis of Assisi. 4. Caracas. 5. “Don Juan.” An average of 208 inches of snow| The automotive industry now pro- \falls annually on Mount Washing-|duces as many vehicles in a day ton, N.H, England, highest peak in New|—23,000—as it produced in the en- th a height of 6,288 feet.|tire year of 1904. Oldest Bank in Alaska 1891—0ver Half a Cenfury of Banking—1949 ] 3 N ] D] S D) E i =} P E D S AE F [E] & S 7] | R S Solution of Yesterday’s Puzzle DOWN . [Nluminant . First magnole tude star Railing . Tapestry Across . Footlike part At home 45. Da|rymald Scotch Fortress . Yearns . Press . Hebrew prophet . Passengers | 6. Imitates | . Maker of | certaln foods . Thick cotton cloth or carpet | . Destined ! . Drew | 4. Become dull Female shecp Time of recreation | . Charged . Horse of a certain galt . Heavy nails Port Part of a coat The B. M. Behrends Bank Safety Deposit Boxes for Rent COMMERCIAL SAVINGS E. BUCKNER as a paid-up subseriver w 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: s “ADVENTURES IN SILVERADO" Federal Tax —-12c—Paid by the Theatre Phone 14—YELLOW CAB CO—Phone 22 and an insured cab WILL CALL FOR YOU and RETURN YOU to your home with-our compliments. WATCH THIS SPACE—Your Name May Appear! 5 BIRTH REGISTRATION RECORDS AVAILABLE Birth registration records on the following have been received at the Public Health Center, 318 Main street and parents may call for them on Thursday afternoons be- tween 1 and 4 o'clock: Christine Joanne Aase, Joseph Patrick Akagi, Ralph Leivers Ams- den, Darryl Glenn Bean, William John Benzel, Linda Janet Bloom- quist, Fred Franklin Brown, Catherine Marlene Cole, Robert Donald -Con- verse, Eva Louise Duncan, James Patrick Gibson, Jessica Darlene Greenewald. Darryl Leslie Jack, Kathleen Ann Jimmie, Lola Diane Jorgensen, Clarence Allen Laiti, Barbara Ann Lougheed, David Gordon Mac- Donald. | Sheila McKenzie, Thomas Shane McLaughlin, Edward Vincent Maher, James Osborne Martin, Pa- tricia Ann Nottingham, Edward William Sarabia, Jr. William George Spain, Diane Louise Stroebel, Anita Theresa Thomas, Nenita Lumba Untalasco, Josephine Ella Vonda, Bruce Ken- reth Waller, Richard Wylie De- Weil II, Dale Patrick Winther, — et CLR OWNERS NOTICE All cars must be off streets in o'clock every morning to allow street grading by the paving con-| tractor. C. L. Popejoy, City Clerk — e —— SCHWINN BiCTTOLES at MAD- SEN'S. 46 U (79 6t) Dr. E. Lannon Kelly Osteopath PHONE BLUE 670 Widest Selection of LIQUORS PHONE 39$ “Say 1t With Flowers” but “SAY IT WITH OURS!” Juneau Florists PHONE 311 The Erwin Feed Co. Office in Case Lot Grocery PBONE 704 HAY, GRAIN, COAL and STORAGE Call EXPERIENCED MEN Alagka JANTTORIAL Service FRED FOLETTE Phone 247 STEVENS® LADIES’—MISSES’ READY-TO-WEAR Seward Street Near Third The Charles W. Carter Casler’s Mea's Wear “Blotsen and Mallery Hats Arrow Shirts and Underwear BOTANY 500° CLOTHES NUNN-BUSH SHOES STETSON HATS Quality Work Clothing e ————————————————————————————————————————————————————————————————————————————————————————— ——————————————— MOUNT JU! Nuu SEOON'Dmd!'O Monday of each month in Scottish Rite Temple begining at 7:30 p. m. GLENN O. ABRAHAM, Worshipful Master; @ JAMES W. LEIVERS, Secretary. ¢) B.P.0.ELKS Meeting every Wednesday at 8 P. M. Visiting brothers wel- come. F. DEWEY BAKER, Exalted Ruler. W. H. BIGGS, Secretary. BLACKWELL'S CABINET SHOP 17 Main St. Phone 772 High Quality Cabinet Work for Home, Office or Store Moose Lodge No. 700 Regular Meetings Each Friday Governor—ARNOLD HILDRE Secretary— WALTER R. !-muumm | Bert's.Food Center Grocery Phones 104—105 Meat Phones 39539 "The Rexall Store” Your Reliable Pharmacists BUTLER-MAURO DRUG CO. Alaska Music Supply Asthur M. Uggen, Manager Plance—Mudeal and Phone 208 Second and Seward — reR Wall Paper Ideal Paint Shop Phone 540 PFred W. Wends Juneau’s Finest Liquor Store BAVARD'S Phone 689 The Alaskan Betel Newly Renevated Reemm st Reasenable Rates PHONE SINGLE 0 PHONE 556 Thomas Hardware (o, Remi Typewrite: uo':n“finmwcm l;‘ J. B. Burford & Ce. “Our Doorstep Is Worn by Satistied Customers” FORD AGENCY (Authorized Dealers) GREASES — GAS — OIL Juneau Motor Co. Foot of Main Strees MAKE JUNEAU D. AIRIES DELICIOUS ICE CREAM & daily habit—ask fer It by namse To give you more freedom from work — TRY Alaska Lauadry DR. ROBERT SIMPSON