The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, June 15, 1949, Page 4

PAGE FOUR ——— x ; ~ Daily Alaska Empire Published every evening except Sunday by the EMPIRE PRINTING COMPANY Second and Main Streets, Juneau, Alaska @ELEN TROY MONSEN 'Y TROY LINGO ice-President Managing Editor Business Manager | A. FRI ALFRED ZENGER 5 Entered in the Post Office in Junemu as Second Class Matter. | SUBSCRIPTION RATES: | Oelivered by earrier in Juneau and Douias for $1.50 per month: six months. §8.00; one year, $15.00 By mail, postage pald, at the following rates: One year, in ce, $15.00; six months, in advance, $7.50: me month, in advance, $1.50. Snbscribers will confer a favor if they will promntly notify the Business Office of any failure or irregularity in the delivery o their papers. | Telephones: News Office, 602: Business Office, 374 MEMBER OF ASSOCIATED PRESS | The Associated Press is exclusihvely entitled to the use for | seruhlication of all news dispatches credited to 1 or not other- wise cred. .4 in this paper and also the local news published | Asrein WATIONAL REPRESENTATIVES — Alaska Newspapers, 1411 fouith Avenue Blde., Seattle, Wash. ] HE WANTS IT | As a man who is seeking full diplomatic recogni- tion by the United States and entry into the United Nations for his country, Generalissimo Francisco Franco has done little to improve his chances of either in his most recent utterances. 3 Franco's speech at the opening of the Cortes—the Spanish Parliament—was reminiscent of those made by Hitler in the mid-thirties. Just as the Fuehrer in those days harped on the theme that Germany was being conspired against by East and West, Franco is doing the same thing today, except he places the greater blame for Europe’s present ills on the prewar and postwar policies of the Western Powers. | He was more lenient in his criticism of the United States, however, a fact which can be explained by his desire to gain diplomatic recognition in full. In one place, for example, he stated that the foreign policies of the Western FPowers which brought about the last war handed the greater part of Europe to the Rus- sians despite an American policy of good will; further, that Spain was linked to Latin America by sentiment ‘Lhe United Nations, he is in no position to call the turn on anything. For the present, that would seem just as well. He has some rectifying of conduct to do on his own sccre. After all, he is the one who Prestdens | “wants in.” More Trend (Anchorage News) Other observers of the political trend in Alaska have noticed the swing away from the Gruening ad=- ministration as the News pointed out in this column a few days ago. Most recent to novice the change is the Alaska Weekly, whose editor Earl Knight watches the Alaska picture from his office in Seattle as closely as the most ardent territorial resident. Mr. Knight wrote in his last issue: “There have heen times in the past, as our reader may have noticed, in which our thinking has not been in full accord with that of our contemporary Bob Atwood of the Anchorage Times. In his issue of 1} 24, however, there appears an editorial with the main thesis of which we can find no bdsis of disagreement. While we do not agree with all the statements and | inferences contained therein, he ably proves the con- tention carried in his editorial title, ‘Democrats Are Failing in Their Stewardship.’ 1 “We believe it was Emerson who said, ‘Consisiency is the hobgoblin of little minds,’ and we are plm.scd‘ to note that Publisher Atwood has removed any doubts | which may have existed concerning the caliber of his thinking equipment and do as neat a journalistic right- about-face as has come to our notice in many years. “While at no place in his indictment does he commit the sacrilege of naming his hero of yesterday, Governor Gruening, it is difficult to square his attack on the Democratic administration without assuming that he does not wholly approve the undoubted czar of that administration. “There are carping critics among the people of Anchorage who say that Publisher Atwood is very much displeased with the handling of the matter of the Deépartment of Public Welfare and that the sudden awareness that all is not well in Juneau stems from | that displeasure . But we choose to believe that Brother | Atwood has at long last become sted with the record of the Gruening machine and has the courage to say so in spite of his past wholehearted support of | that organization.” E An old-timer can remember when the Government | gave the farmer a few packages of garden seed in- stead of a hatful of subsidy checks. | Many a person has got burned in the stock market | by picking up a hot tip. ! Too many of the efforts to make this a better | world are based on minority opinions. | and to North America by ‘“realities.” As a ult of Franco’s rebuff the other day in The Washinglon Merry-Go-Round By DREVT;EARSON (Continued from Page 1) This incident w the sparks flew "und Byrnes. Things calmed ence started umstances that 1 l resignation, the story to close friends. Durlng, :hm‘ .umo {1e ksav_; zhedll:resxdvm [;)\-e‘ TRUMAN'S times a week, in a hmon 0 Be-t There was alwa ing summoned on other DC‘““’"S"Tmman‘s mind t and was constantly embarrassed at | ¢, not being able to report on whuL!m“d\dMn for the was happening at Moscow Several times Acheson cabled | nominated Trumar Byrnes for reports, but sometimes' him, constantly recalled that save ' ter Mrs, Lorraine Thompson. he never even got an acknowledg2- for a ment. Dean figured that the mes- in Truman’s shoes, sages went to Byrnes' devoted sec- probably reasoned to herself that| og,y¢ as war Byme‘s was lim‘_j and shouldn't be| fraghently acted on his own without bothered with reporting to Wash- | clearing policies with Truman. ington. ! Not robust in At cne time, Byrnes cabled: “Tell i pushed himself s Maud (Mrs. Byrnes) that my cold | doetor everitually told him he would is better.” no information to Truman. But he cabled little or | have to resign or So Byrnes wrote | the real fact is tha i ty reporting of the Moscow confer- | the far more exp at the 1944 Chicago twist of fate he would be| | With years of experience penind | P retary, Miss Cassic Connors, WhO | pim_in the Senate, on the Supreme You can't exactly blame some folks overseas for thinking that the dove of peace looks like a vulture. . IRUDE BROTHERS FLY | T-CRAFT FROM SEATTLE. The flying: Rude brothers, Don and Jim, arrived home from college | | Monday by Tayler Craft airplane, | just 13 hours flying time after lea ling Seattle SUSPICION | They landed their pontoon plane ys a suspicion in iy Gastineau Channel after stop- hat Byrnes, old-|ping overnight in Prince Rupert, erienced, and a|and making three stops enroute Vice Presidency | pere from Prince Rupert. They| convention that ! janded at Petersburg where they ! 1, looked down on | visited a brief time with their sis- first t:me Truman as the between down later. Butf t Jimmie's scan- chain of cir-| ed to his sudden This is the second trip by light | ane to Juneau for Don, who| came up the overland route in a, land plane last spring. | Weather was good most of the way, the boys report, adding that; health, he also the jaunt a “breeze.” 4 5 o hard that his| Don, a student at the University | of Washington, has cne more quart- | ler of work as a senior. Jim willl kegin his junior year next fall atE mobilizer—Byrnes shorten his life. the President a NEWSMEN SCOOP THE cordial letter explaining the cir- cumstances, said there was no im- { the Montana State College, Mis-: souia, Mont. Both boys plan to remain here for the summer vam- : | JUNE 15 Alex Gair, Jr. J. C. Stromberg Charles Chase Caroline Wagner May Campbell Edith Tomilson R. F. Wheeler Mrs. Ray Anderson Alma Carter e o 0 8 s 00 00 0 PRINCESS KATHLEEN T0 DOCK HERE SAT. CPR's luxurious cruise ship Prin- cess Kathleen will dock here Satur- day on the first of eight cruises| during the summer. | Officers aboard the Kathleen| will be entertained royally by the Juneau Chamber of Commerce! which plans a cocktail party Satur- day afternoon in honor of the cruise ship's crew. The Princess Kathleen returns to passenger service after a com- mendable record of war service with the British Admiralty. With her sister ship, the Princess Mar- guerite, prior to the war she ran regularly between Vancouver and cattle as two of the finest ships the coastal trade. With the advent of the last world war they were commissioned to enter war service, and after being fitted out with the necessary guns ir Victoria, B.C., they both steamed cut of the harbor to their great adventure. For cne vessel, the war spelt doom. The Princess Marguerite was torpedoed by an Italian su-marine | in the Mediterranean, but the Kathleen came through her war cervice without a scratch. In the cpring of 1946 she again steamed ) Victoria harbor from England, baving circumvented the globe in her travels. The Princess Kathleen was com- letely remodeled again 1r the Victoria shipyards and refurnished a grand style at a cos of ap- oximately $2,000,000. As a reminder of her war serv-| ices, today she carr a plaque in her social hall showing every port at which she touched during tbe war. in HOPE RETURNS F()LLO“'le TWO MONTHS IN HOSPITAL J. R. Hope returned yesterday aboard Pan American plane after two months hospitalization in Se- attle where he underwent a foo operation. Although on crutches and thin- ned from his leng internment ot Doctors’ Hospital, Hope said the op- | eraticn was successful. who was in Seattle returned here last Mrs. Hope, for five weel Wednesday. YOUNG GANTY ARRIVE FROM BOARDING SCHOOLS; LEAVE FOR PELICAN CITY Another year’s school in Seattle completed, Mary Jane and Wally Ganty arrived in Juneau via Pan GOVERNMENT ‘medlate hurry and suggested he What got Truman particularly might step out after the New irked was that the final protocol| York meeting of the United Na- signed at Moscow was broadcast by | tions in the winter of late 1946. the Moscow radio long before Byrn- | 2 es cabled it to the State Depart-| But while Byrnes was in New ment. Therefore, the President, whol‘York conducting the U. N. meet- had flown out | ings, he learned that Truman had to Independence, | Mo., read the final results in the|Sounded out Gen. George C. Mar- ‘Amencan Airways Tuesday. They | were met here by their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Prosper Ganty, of Pel ¢ e e ,and Wally and his father left terday afternoon in Mr. plane for the West Coast town. Mary Jane is now a freshman | e |at Helen Bush School and Wally, a o | Lakeside pupil, is in his sophomor: tion if they can find jobs. ® o o 00 0 ¢ TIDE TABLE JUNE 16 High tide, morning papers almost before he| got a report from the State De-| partment. | Truman was further irked when | Byrnes, flying back from Moscow, sent a message to Bill Benton, As-| sistant Secretary of State for Pub- lic Information, telling him to ar- range for a radio broadcast in| which Byrnes would report to the American people. When Brynes arrived Acheson went to the airport to meet him and, while driving home, Jimmie casually mentioned his forthcom- ing broadcast. “What broadcast?”| asked Acheson. Byrnes told him. ARGUMENT IN LIMOUSINE | Knowing that Truman was irked, | Acheson hinted that it would be: wise to report to the President be- | fore going on the air. Truman, however, had gone down the Potomac on the yacht Williams- burg—perhaps as a deliberate re- | shall about becoming Secretary. of | House, that Truman wanted to re- State. Lew tide, 1 High tide, 18:26 p.m., 13.5 -ft. This confirmiea an earlier report, officially denied by the White e e 060 4000 0 a0 place Byrnes with General Mar- shall. This time Jimmie hit the ceiling and called Truman on the telephene. Truman also got irked and told his Secretary of State to go take a sedative. ACROSS Simpleton Thick Trunk of a felled tree 36, a1 2. 4L Hindu titie Draw forth Ages King of Bashan Blind the e This was too muci for the warm- hearted, impulsive Jimmie. Hez sent | a perfunctory telegram to the 43, Slides President. It read: “In view of | 3, Louns gamon your unsympathetic attitude, I re- | 11 Buccancers 48, Make ready sign immediately.” Ay ke oE EeEIRuon Truman, also sore, took Byrnes at . Brood of Falter his word. He appdinted General| z» dibetarhis® . o Reunn disit Marshall almost immediately as| . o ""i inside . Back of a boat Secretary of State. D veaure . ToNES Note—Acheson tells friends how | 30 Put an cargo SE Marshall, in contrast to Byrnes, al- ways answered every telegram sent by the State Department or White 4. a forge buff to Byrnes. This made the Secretary of State highly indignant, | and Acheson had a hard time ex-| : Large sen bird 2. Food fish 34, Air nozzle of Heuse during international confer- ences. At Moscow, Marshall detail- « a special secretary to acknow- Crossword Puzzle and telegrams. year at the boy’s preparatory school Mrs. Ganty and Mary Jane were Alaska Coastal passengers for Peli- can today. EEE0 iz H[E L Solution of Yesterday's Puzzl~ . Uncanny Piece of ground oem . Expansive substance icked 6. Means of transporta- tion: colloa. 6. Pinch k8 N;i of an Speed contesta Wear away. . Post of a stalr- from THE EMPIRE —— 20 YEARS AGO o JUNE 15, 1929 Tom Cashen, Jr., returned from Seattle, where he had attended the | Success Business College. He planned to complete his accountancy cour in the fail Honoring Mrs. John Feusi on her birthday, 20 old-time friends sur- | prised her to celebrate the occasion. Games, contests, dancing and refreshments occupied the evening. The first capital-to-capital cht race fom Olympia, Wash., | Juneau—which is to be repeated for the first time 20 years lx\ti'f—gnt\ under way, the first boaf leaving the Washington State Capital City in the morning. Boats were handicapped on their skippers’ own estimates | of travel time. The race was to finish at Juneau June 21. The USCG cutter Snohomish, convoying the race, was to remain here from June 21 to 23. to Commercial fishing for salmon opened in the district, seine and trap operations in this area to continue until August 3. Miss Elizabeth Fraser was chaperoning a party of Douglas girls on a camping trip at Point Louisa. In the group were Marjorie Fox, May | Fraser, Bertha Fraser, Vieno Wahto and Elizabeth Sey. Announcement was made that the world-famous Westminster Glee singers of London, England, would give concerts July 1 and 2 at the Palace Theatre. G. H. Skinner, President of the ska-Pacific Salmon Corporation, arrived on his yacht, the Winifred, from Seattle and Ketchikan. Others aboard included J. N. Gilbert, Vice-President and General Manager, and Larry Ives, who represented the U. S. Steel Corporation. Weather: High, 62; low, 42; clear l Daily Lessons in English 3¢ 1. corbox | WORDS OFTEN MISUSED: Do not say, “He generally arrives here on time.” Say, “He USUALLY arrives here on time.” OFTEN MISPRONOUNCED: Forbade. Pronounce the second syllable as though spelled BAD. OFTEN MISSPELLED: Secede; EDE. Succeed; EED SYNONYMS: Reform (verb), m, redeem, rectify, regenerate, re- store, correct, convert WORD STUDY Let us times and it is yours.” increase our vocabulary by mastering ¢ word each . Tod word : VICISSITUDE; changes of fortune, condition, etc. (Pronounce all I's in IT, accent second syllable). “A man used to vicissitudes 1s not | dejected.”—Samuel Johnson. | “Use a Wi cosily by MODERN ETIQUETTE Rbperra Lem e R e e e e e e e ol Q. When convers with a person, is it good form to use this person’s name freguently, as: ‘What do you think about it, Mr. Smith?” “T don't think so, Mr. Smith.” “Let’s sit Mr. Smith”? A. Yes, this is good taste. Q. Who should say the g A. This duty should be performed by the father, but if he is re- luctant, then the mother should do so Q. Is it proper for a woman who is marrying for the second time to have an elaborate wedding? A. No; she should avoid this. as here, >e before meals in the home? s by LOOK and LEARN A. C. GORDON _—— 1. How long did the Spanish-American War last? Which State has the highest average altitude? Who were the original “Forty-Niners”? What is the only musical instrument represented on a national What is meant by catholic taste? ANSWERS: From April 21, 1898, to August 12, 1898. Colorado, with an average of 6.800 feet. Gold seekers who went to California after the gold strike of The harp (Irish). Liberal, broad-minded taste. ELLIS AIR LINES DAILY TRIPS JUNEAU T0 KETCHIKAN via Pelersburg and Wrangell With eonnections to Craig, Klawock and Hvdaburg, Convenient afternoon departures, at 2:30 P. M. FOR RESERVATIONS PHONE 612 ' | | | i | i | | Oldest Bank in Alaska 1891—0ver Half a Century of Banking—1949 The B. M. Behrends Bank Safety Depeosit Beoxes for Rent COMMERCIAL SAVINGS o & . L A e MAUDE HAMLIN | vessels CHINE NOW JUST DREAM TO FORMER ALASKAN RESIDENF| His two years in the Orient just a dream now, Alfred J. Lindegard, years fishing in Al- | the territory age board the: M. V.| 1 Department of | that left Sunday the Aleutians, Nome as an Health, morning for ! and Kodiak. | For two days, while the Health| ship was in port, Lindegard visited his step-daughter and grand- children, Mrs. Kenyon MacLean and Bonnle and Lynda MacLean. One of a convoy of 52 boats from Scattle and the West Coast that went to China in the summer of 1646 with Tfishing experts aboard to teach American methods of fish- to the Chir to search for | grounds, the Ocean! rd’s boat, was e in Shanghai after s ship was the last ing of the J to leave. - While in the Or five of the ships in the UNNRA group engaged in fishing experi- ments and instructions. They start- ed cut with a five months contract with UNNRA and remained for two years stationed at Shanghai, Hrin- an Island, in the h C id at Okinawa and Fc . Capt. Lindegard cante to Al first in 1917. A follower of the se: in his native Denmark, he contin- ued te i and captain fishir in utheast Alaska f years. Mrs. Lindegard, moth Mrs. MacLean, has been livil Indiancla on Pug Sound s‘nc from Sit several year ne he captained | r of | moving ago. The formulas for American hand- made glassware are co precise that a single ounce of one material will | be added to improve the qua of cther materials totaling 00 | pounds in weight CEGRGE BROS, | Widest Selection of i TABUONRS PHONE 39¢ — | “Say it With Tlowers” bat “SAY IT WITH OURS!” Juneau Florists _ PHIONE 31 The Erwin Feed Ce. Office in Case Lot QGrocery CBCONE ™ HAY, GRAIN, COAL and STORAGE Call EXPERIENCED MEN Alazka JANITORTAL Service FRED FOLETTE Phone 247 STEVENS® LADIES'—MISSES' READY-TO-WEAR Beward Street Wear Third The Charles W. Carter Mortuary Pourth and Fracklin Sts FHONE 138 Card Beverage Co. Wholesale 605 10th B%. PHONE 216—DAY er RIGET for MIXERS or SODA POP Casler's Men's Wear Pormerly SABIN'S Stetson and Mallory Hals Arrew Shirts and Underwear Allen Edmonds Bhoes Skyway Luggage et BOTANY llsnn'l CLOTHES NUNN-BUSH SHOES STETSON HATS Quality Work Clothing FRED HENNING Complete Outfitter for Men MOUNT JUNEAU LODGE NO: 147 SECOND and FOURTH _|Monday of each month in Scottish Rite Temple begining at 7:30 p. m. GLENN O. ABRAHAM, Worshipful Master; JAMES W. LEIVERS, Secretary. ¢) BP0 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 Iligh Quality Cabinet Work Jor Home, Office or Store | | Regular Mectings Fach Friday Governor—JOHN LADELY Secretary— WALTER R. HERMANSEN ! Beri's Food Center Grocery Phones 104—175 deat Phones 39—539 Deliveries—10:15 A. M. 2:15 — 4:00 P. M. "The Rexall Store” YVour Reltable Pharmacists SUTLER-MAURO DRUG CO. Alaska Music Snpply Aribur M. Uggen, Manager Fiancs—Niusical Instruments and Supplies Phione 206 Second and Seward FOR Wall Paper Ideal Pain! Skop Phone 543 Fred W. We Juneau’s Finest Liquor Store BAE‘AED'S ————. The Alaskan Helel Newly Hemovated oo nt Eesscuabie Kates FEONE SINGLE © PHONE 555 Thomas Hardware Co. PAINTS -— OILS Buliders’ and Shelf HARDWARE Remington Typewriters SOLD and s’lli‘l{glci:l) by J. B. Burford & Co. “Our Doorstep Is Worn by Batisfied Castomers™ FORD AGENCY (Authorized Deslers) GREASES — GAS — OIL Junean Motor Co. Foot of Main Street MAEE JUNEAU DAIRIES DELICIOUS ICE & daily habit—ask for E ynyw’ Juneau Dairies, Inc. Chrysler Marine Engines MACHINE SHOP Marine Hardware Chas. G. Warner Co. Moose Ledge No. 700 4 ! | l HOME GROCERY | Phone 146 - Heme Liquor Store—Tel, s39 Amnficnm—r::\‘.- T i To Banish “Blue Monday” | To give you more freedom from work — plaining that this was Truman’s ledge all letters only way of escaping a constant Sometimes the telegram, merely in- | stream of callers. Truman, he ex-!formed the White House that Mar- | plained, had been just as busy as|shall would be stuck in conference Byrnes. for the next three hours and there- | This led to a heated argument fore couldn't answer. Real differ- between Byrnes and Acheson while | ence between the two men was driving from the airport, but, in|that Byrnes nlayed diplomdcy by | the end, the Secretary of State flew | ear, didn't have time to send re- down the Potomac to see Truman,| ports. Marshall, on the other hand, got stranded by bad weather, anairouldn'l play diplomacy except by became further annoyed when |paying close attention to the musi- Acheson implied that he hadn't!cal score. fully reported the Moscow pro- ceedings. To settle the argument,| Acheson had a complete set of the | telegramse he sent to Byrnes and | the replies Byrnes had sent hi:n,!g anted a divorce from Robert F. placed before Truman so he could | Boyd in District Court. M. E. Jjudge for himself, lMunugls‘ represented the plaintitf I case . Palm leat . Urban chiet executive Difficulties . Slovenly 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: “THE SAXON CHARM" Federal Tax—12¢—Paid by the Theatre Phone 14—YELLOW CAB CO.—Phone 22 and an insared cab WILL CALL FOR-YOU and .. RETURN YOU to your home with our compliments. WATCH THIS SPACE—Your Name May Appear! Alaska Laundry . — | DR. ROBERT SIMPSON OPTOMETRIST Eyes Examined—Glasses Fitted ess of discord Paper fastener ront of the lower leg . The man who could eat no at . One of the Muses . Animal's stomachs . Thickness . Female sand- plper Aurora . Preceding night Rovine antmal Number §7. Comparative ending B, W, COWLING. Dedge—Plymouth—Ch: seler . ‘ thrmfippnu H. S. GRAVES The Clothing Man LEVI'S OVERALLS for Boys SHAFFER'S SANITARY MEAT FOR BETTER MEATS 13—PHONES- -4 ¥ree Delivery DIVORCE GRANTED Plorence Cecelia Boyd has been +