The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, June 6, 1949, Page 4

MELEN TROY MONSEN DOROTHY TROY LINGO - - ELMER A. FRIEND - - - ALFRED ZENGER - - - - l)atl Alaska Emptre Publlmed every evening except Sunday by the EMPIRE PRINTING COMPANY Second and Main Streets, Juneau, Alaska - Managing Editor | 1 travail, to bear so: President courage to our sons “Thy will be done, Almighty God. . Vice-President | Entered in the Post Office in Juneau as SUBSCRIPTION RATES Delivered by carrier in Juneau and Doutl: ane month, In advance, $1.50. Snbscribers will confer & favor if they will promntly notify s Office of any fallure or irregularity i the delivery the Busin * their papers. Telephones News Office, 602; MEMBER OF ASSOCIATED Bustness Office, 374. months. §8.00; one year, §15.00 By mail, postage paid, at the following r One year, In_advance, $15.00; six months, in ‘advance, $7.50; | |luned to recite with Pesident Roosevelt perhaps thc‘ | most universally-spoken prayer | “Let our hearts be stout, in history: to wait out the long rrows that may come, to impart our ns whenever they may be . . . Business Manager | “Amen.” Second Class Matter. | P s tor $1.50 per month; Brave \e\\ “ urld o (St. Louis Times-Star) Professor Eugene G. Rochow, of Harvard, says that meat, milk a | Someday man wil. PRESS The Associated Press is exclusively entitled to the use for “épublication of all news dispatches credited to it or not other- .4 in this paper and also the local news published wise red. Asrein. trees converted ini Well, maybe s NATTONAL REPRESENTATIVES — Alaska Newspapers, 1411 Pouith Avenue Blde.. Seattle, Wash. we herewith list a Reci] have tempers.” Now maybe th FIVE YEARS AGO TODAY Five years ago today America Millions knelt around their radios as the President recited his own specially composed prayer from the White House. Some 50,000 massed in New York's Madison Square a rabbi and Mayor | to pray with a minister, a priest, LaGuardia. Americans prayed chapels and elsewhere. in city Five years ago the Allies invaded Normandy. The German radio broke the news shortly after midnight, New York time, on the morning of Tuesday, June 6, 1944. Three hours later the War Depnrtment and the Office of War Informatidn The Nation waited, hoped and pr ceedings halted in war plants, stores, theatres, cour rooms, hospitals, stock exchanger. School children sang hymns at D-Day assemblies. Department stores close their doors at ncon and sent their workers home to pray. Newspapers dropped advertising to prov ide more space Baseball leagues, boxing promoters, race- about what to do about confused ‘conditions in the for news. tracks cancelled performances cathedrals, who will be asked {but it certainly w | married any lengt prayed. ! The idea that And everybody “I the most calm and self-composed. psychologists say, time to time. { One of the sec country proper timing of American dishes in those days of synthetic (St. A Hollywood couple commenting on their separa- i tion after three months of marriage said: others do not is nonsense. nd eggs are too wastefully produce 1 have to give them up. There will be no more hot dogs, ice cream or tenderloin steaks. | Man will get most of his food from the cellulose of to sugar. 0. But there will still be distinctly foods, probable menu: Hot dogwood with mustard. Hard- or softwood eggs. Steaks Redwood or well-done. | Filet of basswood. | Butternut or walnut sundae. | Children can chew twigs from the bubble-gumtree on the streets and eat cottonwood candy at circuses. ogs can get horse-chestnut sawdust once. a week. | procating Tempers Louis Star-Times) “We both is explanation will satisfy the judgf to grant an annulment or a divorce, on't satisfy anybody who has been h of time. some people have “tempers” and Everybody has a temper. it from time to time, even It's even good, to “blow off a bit of steam” from oses™ rets of an enduring marriage is th shows of temper. The occasions | when both mates lose their tempers at the same time shuuld be kept to ignited, the other confirmed it. e ayed. Routine pro- The way to Probably so many d there wouldn't be The average m: | | world today as any t quit wearing clothes,” a minimum. Temper in a marriage should be like ignition in a reciprocating engine. ‘When one cylinder is being should be cooling off. end world wars is for people to says a nudist. Perhaps so. people would die of embarrassment enough left to wage a world war. an believes he knows about as much body else knows; ‘Lhat 's why he’s on One of the greatest radio andiences of all Umes the verge of the mters Ihe Washmglon Merry-Go-Round By DREW PEARSON (Continued from Page 1) more, biggest airplane manufacturer | in his state, together with Fair- child which manufactures in Hag- erstewn, , have obtained dwind- ling Oldms since the war. Martin, which makes Navy planes, has feit particularly out in the cold. QUESTIONS ON AIR STRENGTH | Tydings had prepared a searching list of questions to be asked by the proposed review board. And some Senators felt these questions bordered on secret information — such as design, performarice of war | planes, targets to be hit in Russia, | ete. Tydings also proposed that the findings of the review Committee be made public, and it was this aspect of disclosing strength and strategy which made other members of the Armed Services Committee boil. As a result, the meeting ended in a veritable verbal 4th of July. Senator Chan Gurney oi South Dakota, the committee’s former GOP chairman, was the first to challenge Tydings' procedure. He moved that Tydings’ tions be taken up with the Secre- tary of National Detense and that Louie Johnson be called before the committes and asked whether the idea was worth while. This, Tydings snapped back, had already been done. He had talked to the Secretary of Defence on his own. Senator Lyndon Johnson of Tex- as then suggested that if airplanes were to bhe evaluated, the Senate committee should do the same thing for tanks, ships, airplane carriers and all other branches of the ser- vice This idea didn't click with the gentleman from Maryland, and the debate got hotter. At one point, gentle Lynden Johnson challenged: “The chairman is tco arrogant about things.” “Well, the chairman is really try- ing to serve the committee,” shot back Tydings. TYDINGS FUMES Finally, the committee agreed to Gurney’'s motion that Secretary Defense Johnson be the committes at which point Tyd- ings blew up. He shouted that he! wouldn’t permit it. “The committee has voted on this” remonstrated Johnson of Tex- as “and the chairman has got to| dot it.” Tydings retorted that he didn't| propose to do anything of the kind “Yeur aren’t the whole commit- | tee” bristled Jchnson. “You're just| the chairman.” “Well theyre my questions, list of questions on strategy and air strength he proposed to ask the | board of review, “and you're not going to have them.” Whereupen he adjourned mesting. Despite Tydings' objection t the committee did call Secretary Louig| list of ques- of | called before | af snapped Tydings, referring to the | 1Jnhnmn to an executive session. But Johnson begged off from ex: pressing an opinion on Tydings’ air- | strength questions. He said he | would have to take them up with/ | the joint chiefs of staff. & “I haye to live up.to unisieation | | like everyone else,” he explained. | LADY AND THE TIGER | Senator Paul Douglas of Illinois s the victery of young Flanklin Roosevelt over the Tammany tiger | requires revision of the old limerick |about the lady who rode on a tiger only to be devoured. In that verse | “They returned from the ride With the lady inside | And a smile on the face of the | tiger.” | But Senator Douglas now propos- | €s a new version: “There was a young lady from Niger, | Who rode on a Tammany tiger. They returned from the ride With the tiger's skinned hide Draped over the lady from Niger.” | —_— | FROM THE DIPLOMATIC POUCH , Chief reason Ralph Bunche, Ne- | 810 diplomat, turned down an offer *to be Assistant Secretary of State iwas race discrimination in the na-’ tion’s capital . . . The new Ameri- can Ambassador to Uruguay will be Christian M. Ravndal . . . Presi- dent Truman will soon name Assist- | ant Secretary of State Ernest Gross | deputy U. S. Ambassador to the| United Nations—a good man . . . Ex-Prime Minister Taufig Suwaidi| of Iraq is in Washington trying to wangel 80 million bycks from the World Bank. He doesn't know it ‘»eA but the bank plans to turn him‘\ ! down on the ground that Iraq is a poor financial risk and—is too close i to Russia. H CAPITAL NEWS CAPSULES | More Ariatic Communism— The French government is preparing to rush more troops and planes into Franch Indo-China. Foreign Min- ister Schuman reported this to Sec- retary Acheson during an interlude of the Big Four meeting, explain- ironclad evidence the Chinese Com- munists are planning to move troops Into Indo-China to help the Communists who have been battling the French there for three years. | Acheson has okayed the French | scheme even though it will weaken the deienses of Western Europe at a critical time. i Chinese Corruption—Dr. Hu Shih, former Chinese Ambassador to [,Washmgtan—and thus personal en- | voy of -Generalissimo Chiang Kai- shek—-recently told newsmen that Chiang’s regime was “decadent ana ‘c)uupt The frank and dis- |arming ex-. Ambuasadcu who is a Cornell graduate, said the Kuom-l ingtang had begun as a revolution- ary .movement, but grew undemo- | cratie, then corrupt, as all dicta- ships are destined to do . . . He warned, however, against the grav- er danger of Communism. Having just come from North China, now in Communist harids, Hi Shih said: | “This is no bamboo curtain; curtain it is a where personal | lo: (real iron SCHWINN BIKES at MADSEN'S. | chor: | Strandberg ing that the French Cabinet has| ] DAVID SIRMIDBERG WELLKNOWN OPERATOR OF GOLD MINES, DIES Davig S.rnndberg. 74, one of/ | Alaska’s most prominent gold mine | ...co Cora Horton; cperators died suddenly in An- ge last week following an ill- nes tc Alaska in the gold day mushed over the Dyea trail, mined n the Klondike, Fairbanks and Iditarod districts then tc Anchor- e where at the time of bis sud- en death he was interested with his sons in the Strandberz mine at Folger. Surviving are the widow, four sons, Harold, Theodore, William and Odlin, all of Anchorage, and two daughters, Mrs. Genevieve Kunz of Aberdeen, and Mrs. Olga Strandberg Wash,, | Decheney of Wild Lake, Alaska, at the headwaters cf River. ‘The Strandberg sons and daugh- ters were educated at the Uni- versity of Alaska and Washington University. the Koyukuk ® o 00 0 0 ¢ 0 TIDE TABLE JUNE 7 Low tide, 5:02 am., -0.1 ft. High tide, 11:18 a.m., 14.0 ft. Low tide, 17:01 p.m., 24 ft. High tide, 23:16 p.m., 17.8 ft. e ¢ s 8000600 SWIMMERS Get your hot dogs at IN and OUT. CAFE.. 25c 211 3¢ ACROSS 34. Having a thin 1. Notall sharp tone & Electrified 86. Scatter seed particles 37. Pear-shaped . Pouch fruit Molding 28. According low to fact imber 29. Devoured Ignobly Anger . Large artery Male children I here Seeded fruit utter sub- 46. Gorge stitute 49. Contented 27. Hufry #ound 28, Took a chair 50. Title Multitudes 02, Sufficient: 0il: suffix poetic 31. Garbed 53. Before 3. Exclamation 54, Barren and of about three hours. He came | Crossword Puzzle . e JUNE 6 I Mrs. C. C. Carnegie . Mrs. J. J. Conners e . Mrs. Zalmain Gross o . E. E. Engstrom . | Hollis Triplette . . Paula Kay Cook ° . Mrs. Katherine Karinen . K William Tanaka °| » Margaret Holbrook ° L] LA e o ® v e 000 00 78 CARRIED ON' ALASKA COASTAL " WEEKEND TRIPS > 1 With a full schedule of flights the weekend, Alaska Coastal in 40 passengers and tock total of 78. Vernica Ushler, Ken brought lout 38 for a From Skagway: Grace Ushler, Edna Vemis, Lizer, Emil Fall., Frem Elfin Cove: Hazel Wimer, James Houston; from Excursion Inlet: Basil Untelesco; from Peli- can: P. J Johnston, M. W. Soule, William Fromholz, Martha Euland; from Wrangell: Dave Drebelbis, G. Gunderson, R. D. Miller. From Ketchikan: F. Vaillette, B. |Putnam, Jr., E. M. Sterling, John |C. Reed, H. M. Banneman, R. H. Zeigler, Jack Gucke, W. Watson, R. Desmond, Matt Gormley. | From Tulsequah: S. Days, , Custer, G. Guilding. From Sitka: Burton Sollars, Max | Regers, T. Thatcher, Jerry Burke,! |Mr. and Mrs. T. W. Notle, R | Paatt, Mr. Young, Beabe Holly, | | R | Mrs. Young, Bill Auld. From Tenakee: Robert V. Loftin; for Skagway: D. Barnett. | For Sitka: Curtis Morgan and son, Thomas Curlett, John Ander con, Glen Morgan, Rev. Singer, Mr. {and Mrs. William Patterson, Mr. and Mrs. T. W. Noble, Trudy Rine- hart. 1 For Tulsequah: A. C. Jacobson, __|R. Ruamanovich, G. P. Thompson, | | Mr. and Mrs. L. Dahl, Lynda Dahl.| \J. an Williams, J. Gladley, G Con- | ley, C. Dion, R. M. Leron, N Gunther. For Funter W. Daly; for \J(lmflr*_ for Pelican: ['for Excursion Inlet: For Petersburg: | Mr. and Mr: Hoonah: C]om‘ Glen Higgins; Basil Utilesco. | Fred F. Law- for Wrangell: |c Intolube; for Hoonah: ! Horton, Mrs. Sidlinson, William | Lee, James Houston. . For £itka: Max Rodgers, Mildred Trafton; for Ter ! Charles Dobbin Bay { H Le"‘ | ,IUNEAU (ITY BAND | PRACTICE TUESDAY, The Juneau City Band will hold | a practice Tuesday night at o'clock in the Grade School audi-| ! torium to work on two brief pro-| grams, one to be played at the op- | ening Sunday of the Juneau airport |and the other for the Flag Day| | exercises of the Elks on June 14. | Director Joe Shofner asks that all | members attend the practice which | will be a short one. KARNES AGAIN MOVE “ A. E. Karnes is again on the move, and according to advices re- ceived in Juneau, is now located at 508 Washington Street, McMinn- ville, Oregen. The Karnes fcr: sometime have been in Boise, Ida.| s | | Now 1s tne wune 1o put your Tur | | coats in storage. We have the only | cold fur vault in Juneeu, Come | {to our office. Cnas. Goldstem | and Co. 9 tl { Solution of Saturday’'s Puzzie 55. Infrequent . Epoch DOWN . Purify Rends . Seed container a tich man . Box . Purloins . Pointed tool . Bashful . Myself feet . Workers in the fine arts Eas money . Parent . Monkey Worthiess dog Color the scale ,——.——- 20 YEARS AGO Miss Jeanne Robbins, nurse, who had been at St. Ann’s Hospital for | © lfieveral years, resigned her position. @ | Jeseph’s Hospital, Victoria, B. C., Details of the trip to Seattle, with word of | Cash Cole’s cruiser Jazz, were received by Mrs. J. M. Chase, whose | husband was serving as engineer. entry June from JUNE 5, 1929 Miss J. Morris, a graduate of took her place. The in the capital-to-capital yact race, Jazz the only Ala 15. THE EMPIRE —_— f St. | safe arrival there of skan which was to leave Olympia, Douglas made plans for Fourth of July celebrating, with Robert | Bonner named chairman o pro tem. Others J. Gallwas, Ame . E. chairman; Glen Kirkham, Shudshift, Mike Pusich, W. E. Cahill, Feero, Nels Anderson and J. R. Guerin. appointed were these finarce committee members: F. A. | Harold McConnell, Gust Lundell, James Edmiston, Joe Riedi, Three distinguished guests were honored at the Chamber of Com- merce in the Arcade Cafe—Col S. Frank J. Griffin, new head of ',h(‘ Cable System in Alaska: Ronald R. Ruddiman, Associate Scout Executive, Seattle Area, Boys Scouts Council, and Attorney General | Rustgard. 5 John | Ecottish Rite Temple. f the committee and J. R. Langseth, secretary | e PATRICIA OAKES IS HONORED BY ORDER OF RAINBOW GIRLS Patricia Oakes, daughter of Mr. Mrs. Glenn Oakes of Juneau and 2 1949 graduate of Juneau High School, was honored on Saturday evening for her outstanding service to Juneau Assembly No. 3, Order of Rainbow for Gir The Grand Cross of Color was conferred upon her in the Assembly Room at the The impres- sive ceremony was under the direc- ion of Pat Welverton, who act Grand Master of Ceremonies traveling companions, Carmer sen a d Barbee Nesbitt, assistec y and Gran 18 Her \lnx\hal Extra chairs had to be taken in- | | to the assembly room to seat ti al number of Rainbow Girls Eastern Stars, and invited | unus | Masons, Juests The Grand Crc ss of Color Cere- Bill Strong left on his Taku River boat with Victor Manville and lm,x,,y was followed by a Grand Bail two men who were to work with him on his prospect on the river. Strong in honor of the visiting Grand came in early in the week with Philip Wiseman and R. W. Moore, who | officers. The ballrcom of the Tem- | flew up in the plane Juneau to look over Manville’s prospect. \nlv was beautifully decorated, HERTY carrying out the theme of “Blue- birds over the Rainbow.” Bill Ma- The third neon sign to appear in Juneau had just been mstal]ed] by the Nugget Shop, and the Juneau Drug Company had a new coat of | orange paint with cream-colored trim. Weather: OFTEN MISPRONOUNCED: Tune. low, 48; clear. High, 72; Daily Lessons in English % 1. corox R WORDS OFTEN MISUSED: Do not say, “The child’s conduct TOON. OFTEN MISSPELLED: Persecute jin a SYNONYMS: Victor, WORD STUDY: “Use a word three times and it is yours. (to harrass). court of law). winner, conqueror, champion. Pronounce the U as in USE, was AG- aggravating.” Say, “The child’s conduct was PROVOKING." | GRAVATE means to make worse, as, “The wound was aggravated by rubbing.” not Prosecute (to try Let us increase our vocabulary by mastering one word each day. Today's word: VERBOSITY; an abundance of words. cent, than second syllable). the staple of his argument.”—Shakespeare. (Pronounce the O as ih OF, “He draweth out the thread of his verbosity finer | ac- MODERN ETIQUETTE Hoerra rEe | | | | | theny’s orchestra furnished the mu- sic for this gala affair and danc- u‘,;: was continued until midnight. Ccokies and punch were served ‘\h:' dining room. Rainbow Girls are honoring their distinguished guests téday with an day picnic at Fairhav Bavard's home on the Eagle River Highway. Tomorrow these inue their way south by gue: plane | to Ketchikan. | the ing job of 4917 miles Mitkof Highway near | burg. Q. Should a bride-to-be mail wedding invitations to friends of the bridegroom who are unknown to her? A. Certainl | befory she and her fiance should get together on this e the invitations are ordeerd. list @. Should one push his plate away from him when he has finished | Emma | eating? A. Never; but do not move the plate. Q. Should a man always rise when a woman enters ¢he room? A. Yes, always; and he should remain standing until the woman is seated. P——————— e e - LOOK and LEARN ¥ ¢ coroon | . Where is at least 40 per cent of the world's total output of — | merely place the knife and fork on the plate, side by side, | gold | roduced? 2. What are the six principal grains? 3. Under what President was the Louisiana Purchase made? 4. What island is the largest in the world, not including Australia? | 5. "Who was the originator of the phrase, “the almighty dollar™? | ANSWERS: 1. South Africa. 2. Wheat, corn, rye, barley, oats, and rice. 3. Thomas Jefferson. 4. Greenland. 5. Wash}ngmn Irving. . s > ot i = EYES EXAMINED LENSES PRESCRIBED DR. D. . MARQUARDT 2 OPTOMETRIST Second and Franklin PHONE 5068 FOR APPOINTMENTS Juneau Oldest Bank in Alaska 1891—0ver Half a Cenlury of Banking—1949 The B. M. Behrends ““Bank - Safety Deposit kdxes for Rent COMMERCIAI SAVINGS PETER JOHNSON = = as a paid-up subscriver 10 THE DAILY ALASEA EMPIRE is invited to be our giest THIS EVENING Present this coupon to the box office of the CAPITOL THEATRE and receive TWO TICKETS to see: Federal Tax--12¢-~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! Bids will be opened aun headqu'\nn office June 20. GECREE RROS, Widest Selection of | LIQUORS | i PHONE 390 “Say It Witk Flowers” but “$AY IT WITH GURS!” Juneau Florists PHO 321 The Erwin Feed Ce. !' Office in Case Lot Grocery PHCNE T34 HAY, GRAIN, COAL and STORAGE Call EXPERIENCED MEN Alaska JANITORIAL Service FRED FOLETTE Phone 247 STFVENS’ LADIES’—MISSES’ READY-TO-WEAR Beward Street Near Third The Charles W. Carter Mortuary Pourth and PFrapklin Sts. PHONE 136 Card Beverage Co. Wholesale 805 10th BS. POONE ll‘—DA! or NIGHT for MIXERS ‘or SODA' rOP Casler’s Men's Wear Formerly BABIN'S BOTANY "500" CLOTHES NUNN-BUSH SHOES STETSON HATS Quality Work Clothing FRED HENNING Coumplete Outfitter for Men road on| Peters- | | | | 1 | | | in the Ju- | i H MOUNT JUNEAU SECOND and FO MONDAY, JUNE 6, 1949 E NO. 147 TH vionday of each month in Scottish Rite Temple Hegining at 7:30 p. m. GLENN O. ABRAHAM, Worshipful Master; JAMES W. LEIVERS, Secretary. ¢ B.P.0.ELKS Meecting 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 | i {oose Lodge No. 700 1[ Regular Meetings Each Friday Governor—JOHN LADELY | Secretary— WALTER R. HERMANSEN e Beri’s Food Center Grocery Phones 104—115 Meat Phones 39539 Deltveries—10:15 A, M. 2:15 — 4: The Rexall Store Your Relisble Pharmacists SUTLER-MAURO DRUG cCoO. 3 o » | R Alaska Music Supply Arthur M. Uggen, Manager Pianos—Musical Instruments end Supplies Phone 204 Second and Seward FOR Wall Paper Ideal Paint Shop |} Phone 549 Fred W. Wenar | {8l Liquor Store DAVARD'S || Phone 689 4 Juneaw’s Finest ‘ 3 The Alaskan Retel Newly Renovaied Leome ot Eecasonable Rates FHONE BINGLE ¢ PHONE 555 Thomas Hardware Co. PAINTS —— OILS Builders’ and Shelf HARDWARE Remmgto SOLD lndnlge;&rli)tg- J. B. Burford & Co. “Our Doorstep Is Worn by Sll-hflndw ‘FORD AGENCY (Authorized Dealers) GREASES — GAS — OIL Juneau Motor Co,” Foot of Main Strees ELICIODS I %‘é c%%. Juneau Dames, Inc e ——————- Chrysler Marine Engines MACHINE SHOP | Marine Hardware. - Chas. G. Warner Gb. HOME GROCERY . Phone 146 © Home¢ Ligwor SBtere—Tel 899 American Meat — fip e To Banish “Blue Monday” To give you more freedom from work — TRY. Alaska Laundr‘f DR. ROBERT § OPTOMETRIST: Eyes Examined—Glasses Fitted SIMPSON BUILDING Phone 266 for Appointments o ——— H. S. GRAVES The Clothing Man 'LEVPS GWI!ALLS i