The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, May 23, 1949, Page 4

Dcul\' Alaska Empire Publishied every evening except Sunday by th EMPIRE PRINTING COMPANY Second and Main Streets, Juneau, Alasks TROY MONSEN DOROTHY TROY LINGO ELMER A. FRIEND ALFRED ZENGER Entered in the Post Office in Juneau as Second Class Matter. SUBSCRIPTION RATES: Delivered by carrier in Juneau and Douslas for S1.50 per m six months. §8.00; one year, £15.00 By mail, postage paid. at the following rates: One sear, in advance, £15.00; six months, in advance, $7.50; one month, 1n advance, $1.50 @obscribers will confer a favor if they will promrtly notify he Business Office of any fallure or irregularity in the delivery o their papers Teiephones. Managing Editor Business Manager News Office, 602; Business Office, 374. MEMBER OF ASSOCIATED PRESS The Associated Press 1s exclusively entitled o _the use for tion of all news dispatches credited to it or not other- .4 in this paper and also the local news published NATIONAL REPRESENTATIVES — Alaska Newspapers, 1411 | *ou:th Avenue Bldg. Seattle, Wash. LAST \\FF!\ FOR CLEAN- This is the last week for Juneau to clean-up. One thing about Clean-up—nobody comes around for contribution to pay another guy to do job. Amid the endless fund drives, this is a welcome respite. Here is a campaign everyone can pitch into for himself. It i a challenge to every citizen to earn the satisfaction of making his own individual sur- roundings safer and better to look at. And the sum total of success is the generous satisfaction of having helped make Juneau a more beautiful and a healthier city What do safety and health have to do with it? Quite a bit, if you stop to think of it. The effect of a can of paint applied to fence to garage or house is mere cosmetic and psychological than hygienic, per- haps. But even with paint the sanitary results are not | apt to be overlooked. And when it comes to ac- cumulations of dirt and trash the health considera. tions are paramount. Such refuse makes ideal breed- | ing ground for germs and for germ-carrying vermin and insects. less of what England MONDAY, MAY 23, 1919 ft at the P (Washington Post) It seems that the business of sports forecasting is Whether it was because of a the equine population, cators last NoYember. failure to sample enough of whether merely an inability to appraise feeling at the grass roots, most of the sporting fraternity could hardly have been more wrong on the outcome of the Kentucky Derby. The darb most of them picked with Olympia, though some of the smart money was on nag called—appropriately enough in the liquor count _0ld Rockport, by picking Palestinian on a wet track. 2 horse named Ponder came up from behind of the dopesters are now, shall we say, Pondering As if this were not enough by itself, the Kentucky bust followed by only a few weeks the upset—rather, convulsion—in England’s Grand National. At that famous meet a good, solid horse proudly named Crom- well was the favorite, and only the Daily Worker, probably because of a slight ideological bias, R an Hero to be the winner. To cap the climax, our own Nats, who, according to authorities, seemed to have a permanent lease on the cellar, whipped the world champion Cleveland Indians recently to make it seven in a row. Altogether, it's enough to make one lose all faith . let alone crystal balls, and at this chancey n to doubt the identity of tomorrow. Small matter; and most in experti rate we shall be Have It i | i (Christian Science Monitor) | Silence gives assent. Not so Americans. A lady writing in the Portland Oregonian brings | to the surface the sad fate of that little manoayllablm “yes” among the Yanks. No one, it appears, cdn accuse the United States of belng a nation of yes- Instead, it is the land of the skeptical “yeah,” ya,” the laconic “yep,” the abrupt yup,” vow,” the dry old New England “ayah,” | the ubiquitous “uh-huh.” ‘ To be sure, it all means yes. As the honorablej gentlemen of Congress would say, the answer is in the affirmative, though the pure monosyllable of af- fimation is shunned like poison. We don’t know hew many different ways the Russians have of saying no, | but any American schoolboy could teach Mr. Gromyko | | how to agree occasionally without skidding off on a| | sibilant. “Yea-a-bo!” as a of the Oregon lady heartily remarks. | quietly echo. men. } the affable * the '\balmcll‘d waggish but anachronistic cousin | And “yeh,” we | A prejudiced person is one who 1s against c\'ex'y-l‘ thing he doesn't undertsand — or, in other words,! 1g'imsl virtually everything. 1 Boys in an eastern college can take up black- smithing. Ah, youth forging ahead! I asses on éhe doctors’ i and the and our own Walter Haight hedged | picked | USSMADDOX |with her | aboard, and the Maddox to Juneau. fhe Vlashmolon Merry-Go-Round By DREW PEARSON (Continued {rom Page 1) jointly supervised by the four powers. The recent overwhelming protest vote in the Russian zone makes it apparent that in any free electicn, anti-Communists woull win. 4. An Allied Control Council| would be established inside Ger-| many to inspect possible armament factories. TROOPS OUT OF GERMANY This brings Acheson’s instructions down to the most important ques-; tion of all—whether Alied troops | are to be withdrawn from the; country which, in twenty brief years, fomented two terrible wars. The answer to this is not so ea Nevertheless it certain tha Foreign Minister Vishinsky will pro- pose that the troops of all coun- tries be withdrawn from Germany and go home altogether. rnis would mean that Russian ops could withdraw within the Polish border—then march back into Ger- many with no trouble whenever, they wanted to. It would also mean that American troops would pull back across the Atlantic and could not return to Germany within weeks, probably months—all de- pending on Congressional debate. To answer this question the State) Department sent to Germany, George Kennan, head of its strat-| egy board. Kennan came counter proposal that U. S. and! British troops return to the (wo embarkation cities of Hamburg and | Bremen, with French troops re- turning to the French border. The Kennan plan was then re- viewed by the Joint Chiets of Stait, who frowned on any evacuatidon to Hamburg and Bremen. There was room in these two cities, they said, is back with the i is interesting to note that Bohlen ‘tide in the | reciprocal trade agreements — plus | United States might do and would | lobby Tom Ccoleman, president not even accept the plan to with-| of the prp Corporation of Mam-l draw to German port cities. | son, Wis,, is angling for the chair- | Acheson’s assistant, Charles| manship of the GOP National Com- | “Chip” Bohlen, is now in Paris try- [ mittee. Illustration of Tom's think-| ing to persuade Foreign Minister|ing: He considers Calvin Conhdgnl Schuman to reverse this stand. Itjwas just a wee bit ‘too radical. a cousin of the famous German § munitions makers, Krupp von Boh- | len, does not favor keeping m\ Allied Control Council inside Ger- | Sou"’H FROM WEST many to inspect industrial plants. \ Other State Department officials do | I not agree with him. | Docking last night at 10 o'clock Those are some of the A-B-C!{rom the Westward and sailing at points of a conference which holds; midnight, the Baranof had two, the peace of the world in its hand | disembarking and 17 and can, if successful, set a new |€mbarking for Seattle and way affairs of men. ports s A | From Seward, passengers were: iE- S. Bloom, W. T. Stuart. For Seattle: Joe E. Maker, Joy| . Maker, Thomas G. Curtis, Miss| Sarah Mildien, Mrs. Chester Loop,! Charles Nyman, Joe Totten, Harold | McCrerry, Joe Rogers, Sam Ho- whatever else can be sandwiched | M2da, Julia Montabbo, Miss Marion In. The leaders estimate this wi|LOVe Kenneth Lowe. < ! take until July 31. | For Ketchikan: Charles Knipper,| The talk is that President Tru- | Benjamin Williams. man will barnstorm the country| For Petersburg: again this summer to get a fist| DAve Jacobsen. hand look at the state of the union | —and regain some of his lost| Whalebone is not truly the bone| strength. Then he will probably|°f ® Whale, but an elastic sub-) call a special fon’ in , Dotobers| AiBHpe: that graws: on -the roof ‘of the mouth of the right whale and| ELEVATOR PRIORITY other speci Senator are priority passengers on | Capitol Hill elevators. It is an| DANC SSES H unwritten rule that Senators have Now enrolling, Tap, Baton, Twirl-| the special privilege of buzzmg'iD"g' Acm;a"i'f" Ec_cehmc' fosigt | { three times. This is supposed to, Cene € OV Actopatic toup.| be a summons to the elevator op-| WOrking Girls' Relaxation Classes. | erator to halt in his tracks and | none Red 575. i SENATE RECESS The Democratic hign command ' has decided not to recess the Sen- ate until it has voted on the Atlan- tic Pact, Taft-Hartley Law, -and Mr. and Mrs.l BARANOF IN PORT, | favorably | go-ahead signal will be given for ! new magnesium proces { time. President | Funning into the same contumelious hazs rds as those | Vice-President | which gttended Exhibit A of the political prognosti- | eecececccceeescos MAY 23 Linnie Lempke ¢ M. Willlams s. Floyd Dryden Daisy Conright Tom Blanton Louis E. Anderson Helen Angus Gus Adams Ralph J. Rivers Jack Kurtz Fthel Roberts Bayou 3000060 v 00 0 DUE FRIDAY USS Maddox, flagship of Division 92, is scheduled in Juneau next Friday, Mn) 27, on a two-week training lcruise ior U. S. Naval Reservists| | from the 13th Naval District. The Maddox is Comdr. C. E, Mott, U. S. Navy, and carries the flag of” Comdr. M. L.| McCullough, U. S. Navy. Ten officers and 190 enlisted men form regular ship’s company. The destroyer also carries ten officers anid 100 enlisted men of the Naval Reserve. A total of 20 offices and 290 ed men wil! be given liberty at Juneau After the Juneau visit the ship will Jeave Monday for further train- ing exercises in Alaskan waters. Enroute nrorth a stop made at Nanaimo, B. C., today, wi the Maddox, with the USS Mocre, also attached to Destroyer | The Destroyer to arrive , Division 92, takes part in the Ter- centenary Celebration there. ‘The Moore proceeds to Ketchikan | crew and Reservists| KETCHIKAN PULP MILL PLANS ARE MOVING AHEAD | A special dispatch from Washing- | ton, dated May 20, appearing in the | * Ketchikan Chronicle, says President | Fred G. Stevenot of the Puget Sound Pulp and Timber compnny here today for his office u” San Francisco after spending 10| days in the east on business m‘ connection with the proposed new | rayon pulp mill at Ketchikan,!| Alaska. H Stevenot said plans for the new; Alaska development are progressing and that officials are‘ waiting now only one thing— the type of mill and proc of | manufacturing to be utilized in the| new plant. { “The process we hope to use,”| Stevenot said, “is the one bcmfl) brought into production on an in- creasing scale at the Weyerhauser plant at Longview, Washington. A larger vat is being installed there and if it proves successtul, the the Alaskan construction using the | NEW TELEPHONE DIRECTORY | Is to be published and forms will close June 4, 1949, for space and changes. Please mail your changes to P. O. Box 2389 before closing: 200 12t | Now is the time to put your rur coats in storage. We have the only cold fur vault. in Juneau. Come m to our office. Chas. Goldstemn and Co. scoot full-throttle to pick up the Senatorial caller. Ofttimes a com- moen citizen gets stuck in an ele- vator shuttling Senafors, and does not reach his floor for five min- utes. f Only one Senator scorns lmsI special privilege and buzzes once. He is Kentucky's homespun Senator Garrett Withers, who tigures he 1s no better than anyone else. In ACROSS . Some . High batted ball 26. Moving part 2 Playlhgmz Pen . Heated place . Tilt . Disease of cereal grasses 5 East Indian weight . Spreads to dry . Genus of shrubs . Short for a Brazillan for approximately 300,000 U. S. and British troops. Instead, they pro- posed A. That all Allied troops be withdrawn from the main German centers. B. That stationed Rhine, Allied troops then be on both banks of the some in German territory seme in Px( 1ich, H C. That a Germap fonstabulary | force be carefully trained by Allied | instructors to maintain’ order in the e evacuated parts of Germany. i The above Jeint Chiefs of Staff program has now been acopted as! official U. 8. policy, and is what| Secretary Acheson will propose Paris—if the Russians demar complete evacuation of Germusy. FRANCE OBJE(TS Next problem Acheson ‘aces the position of our French British allies. The latter are will- ing to accept the above Chiefs of Staff program, but the French gre not. French Ambassador Bonnet has made this repeatedly clear to the State Department on in- is is d . Open vessel . Conflict . Land measure . Concealed . Expresses in words . Chicken en- closure . Pointed tool . Dried grass . Child's toy. city 4. Region Pertaining to river banks . Soft inner part of a stem . Modified form of Esperanto Rowing im= fact, he scolds elevator boys who try |to take him to his destination ahead of his turn. WHISKEY LOBBYIST | Another hasbeen is back on Capi- | tol Hill, haunting the Senators’ an vate rooms and lobbying against m-; creased whiskey taxes. He is Ed-| ward McGinnis, who used to be | Senate Sergeant-at-Arms under the Republicans. After several weeks of buttenholing Senators in the back rooms, McGinnis finally got arcund to registering as a lobby- ist for the Distilled Spirits Insti- tute. Salary: $12,000 plus expenses. | Note—Before the last election, McGinnis left his post while still on the public payroll to campaign for GOP Senator Curley Brooks in Illinois. Brooks was defeated; Mc- Ginnis lost his job. MERRY-GO-ROUND Negro doctors are not happy | about the doctor’s lobby against the National Health Bill—for thisrea- son. While they're excluded from membership in the District of Col- 5 aby . Distant . Mountaineers 4. Hebrew ending’ structions from his Government France, he said, was determined | to keep troops in Germany regard-| lumbia Medical Society, they have Just that received a letter demanding they pay $25 each as an! Cros ord Puzzle fil W7 é.l/// wdmd /< DOWN . Persian elf . Greedy . Newspaper employee . Chinese pagoda. . White pateh on a printed page . Prevaricator © Distant . Candle 9. Silkworm . Rock debris . Czechoslovak- ian measure of length Bellow Large inlet ternity Dude Legend Genus of the " rose 50. Great Lake 61, Garden divisions EZ, Native metal Glull.l ridges . Apple seed . Peaceful . Contains commanded by | is to he< from THE EMPIRE 20 YEARS AGO MAY 23, 1929 It became known that, Gov. George A. Parks would take active part in the capital-to-capital yacht race between Olympia and Juneau. was to ge aboard Auditor Cash Cole'’s yacht Jazz. | The Westward, Gapt. Roe Dykéman, party. | - exercises at which her son, Clayton, was to be graduated from the Portland Dental College. Guerin was to be disposal of an embroidered bedspread and pillow cover. E. E. Morgan, for years a well-known purser for the Alaska Stl’amihlp Company, and one-time general agent for Southeast Alaska, hfld organized the Morgan chkmg Company after two years’ experience with Pacific American Fisheries. L. W. Breuer, incoming Commissioner of Education, was in Juneau ! for conferences with the Governor before taking over his duties July 1. | Breuer had been Supterintendent of Schools at Cordova. W. E. White arrived from Seattle to take a position as pharmacist . at the Butler Mauro Drug Company. | join him in August. i | R. J. Sommers, Highway Engineer, left on the Yukon for Hyder | and way points. Nominations for offices in the Lions Club included Simon Hel- | lenthal, Willis E. Nowell, E. P. Pond, H. R. VanderLeest, H. L. Red- | lingshafer, C. E. Naghel, H. C. Shepard, Allen Sh {and Thomas B. Judson. Weather: High, 46; low, 41; partly cloudy. | | Daily Lessons in English Wy. L. GORDON | |\ WORDS OFTEN MISUSED: | course.” It is better to omit the word OF.” OFTEN MISPRONOUNCED: Grievous. and not grev-i-us. OFTEN MISSPELLED: Liguid (noun). Liquefy (verb). SYNONYMS: Hue, tint, tinge, tone, shade, color. WORD STUDY: “Use a word three times and it is yours.” | increase our vocabulary by mastering one word each day. Today’s word: | CORRORBORATE; to confirm. “His words were corroborated by later developments.” ’______—________——— MODERN ETIQUETTE Xoperra LEE Let us Q. On what occasions is it correct for a man too wear full dress? | A. Full dress is worn after six P. M. to a formal dinner, an evening wedding, a ball, the opera, or any other formal evening affair. Q. How should the knives, forks, and spoons be placed at the plate? A. In the order in which each plate is to be used, the first piece of silver the farthest from the plate. Q. Who should cut the wedding cake? A. The bride should perform this rite, dividing the first piece with her husband. LOOK and LEARN % 1. Which were the eleven Confederate®States? ? 2. What are the two most universally-consumed grains in the world? 3. Why is it that the President is given a salute of 21 guns? 4, Which State of the Union has the most counties? 5. What is the fuselage of an airplane? ANSWERS: North and South Carolina, Alabama, Georgia, Florida, Virginia, Louisiana, Arkansas, and Texas. C GORDON 13 Tennessee, Mississippi, 2. Rice and corn’ 3. Because there were 21 States in the TUnion at the time the | salute was adopted. 4. Texas, with 254. 5. The framework on which its body is built. PUBLIC RELATIONS and ADVERTISING Bob Druxman Telephone 891 123 Front Street Oldest Bank in Alaska 1891—0ver Half a Century of lanl_xing—lm The B. M. Behrends Bank Safety Deposit Boxes for Rent COMMERCIAI SAVINGS JACK W. WILSON 8s a paid-up subscriver 1o THE DAILY ALASEKA 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: CORONER CREEK Federal Tax--12¢—Paid by the Theatre 38. Pigs ul- o %“-...'x: ing; y el river ¥ Light touch 46, Ancient fine for murdee % Phu ! OW CAB GO—Phpn}, d an mmb'd WILL CALL FOR YOU YOU w,ourhome with our compllmem.s. He . | Campbell Church, Jr., of Seattle, was in port, chartered by a hunting | In Douglas, one feature of the silver tea at the home of Mis. J. R. | His wife and two sons were to Pronounce in TWO syllables, | { coats in storage. We have the only cold fur vault in Juneau, Come I | Goldstein | an 86.foot yacht owned by |, | | Mrs. E. M. Polley left on the Yukon, going to Portland for the || | 14 | attuck, R. L. Bernard | t | | W BT SPRING fever grips curvuceous Nancy Gates, radio actress, who plays hookey from microphone to soak up California sunshine at Santa Monica’s long, curving beach. Many thousands have (International) Now is the time to put your fur to our office. Chas. and Co. 91 of GECRGE BROS. l Widest Selection of ! LIQUOR PHONE 399 “Say It With Flowers” but “SAY IT WITH OURS!” Juneau Florists PHONE 311 The Erwin Feed Ce. Office ip Case Lot Grocery PHCNE 7% HAY, GRAIN, COAL and STORAGE Call EXPERIENCED MEN Alaska JANITORIAL Service FRED FOLETTE Phone 247 STEVENS® LADIES’—MISSES’ READY-TO-WEAR Eo'lrd Street Near Third The Charles W. Carter PHONE 216—-DAY er NIGHT for m ot SODA POP | Casler's Men's Wear Formerly SABIN'S Stetsen and Mallery Hats Arrow Shirts and Underwear Allen Fdmends Sheer BOTANY 'lmll CLOTHES NUNN-BUSH SHOES . STETSON HATS Quality Work Clothing " FRED HERNING Complete Outfifter for Men R. W. COWLING COMPANY Dedge—Plymouth—Chi saler DeBete—Dedge Trucks SANITARY MEAT 13—PHONES--49 £ I |JAMES W. LEIVERS, Secretary. 1 same idea these balmy summer- | Do not say, “The flyer got o_ff of his“ like days. MOUNT JUNEAU LOD SECOND and FOURTH Monday of each month in Scottish Rite Temple begining at 7:30 p. m. GLENN O. ABRAHAM, Worshipful Master; @ B.P.0.ELKS Mesting ‘every \Vednesday at 8 P. M. Visiting brothers wel- come. F. DEWEY BAKER, Exalted Ruler. xW. H pxoos. | Secreta « 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—JOHN LADELY Secretary— WALTER R. HERMANSEN Deliveries—10:15 A. M. 2:15 — 4:00 P. M. "“The Rexall Store” Your Relinble Pharmacists - BUTLER-MAURO DRUG CO. Ideal Paint Shop Phone 649 PFred W. Wena: Juneau’s Finest Liquor Store BAVARD'S Phone 689 The Alaskan Hetel PHONE SINGLE O PHONE 656 Thomas Hardware Co. _ PAINTS — OILS Builders’ and Shelf HARDWARE Remii Type wmng‘.w:n“n“éw!rll)u.;- J. B. Burford & Co. “Our Doorstep Is Worn by Batistied Custemers” FORD AGENCY (Authorized Dealers) GREASES — GAS — OIL Juneau Motor Ce. JUNEAU D. Chas. G. Warner Co. HOME GROCERY Phone 146 To Banish “Blue Monday”, To give you more freedom from work — TRY Alaska Laundry DR. ROBERT SIMPSON