The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, June 25, 1949, Page 4

"HE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE—JUNEAU, ALASKA' PAGE FOUR . A Daily Alaska Empire e e n 32 ] Right there this conscientious yoling man’ has ‘a Published every evening except S v by the 7 o EMPIRE PRINTING CC i | point, or at least he thinks he h Evidently he does HELEN TH:ZX{'( BEN - J AK% president | NOt Know that there are thousands of American citi- e-President the DOROTHY TROY L ELMER A. FRIEND - . i ALFRED ZENGER - RS et Rditos , 2NS Who have been away from United States ss Manager ; most of their lives but who have remained useful and e Post au s Second Class Matter \1oyai Americans. No one expects them to renounce SUBSCRIPTION RATES & | their citizenship either because they prefer or are Delivered by carrier in Juneau and Douslas for $1.50 per month; | \1ized to live abroad. . Daniel McCarthy can have his life in Germany. if he wants it, and his American citizenship, too. As an American he may prove far more serviceable to the people of whom he has grown so fond and whom he wants to help than he could as a German. This question may be academic only, inasmuch Entered in Office in Ju vance e, £1.50, confer s they will promptly notify | the delivery gularity in a4 602 MEMBER OF ASSOCIATED PRESS News Office Business Office, The Associated Pr entitled to tne use f republication of d to it or not as young Danny has just entered Germany illegally, se credited in local news published | A :r‘ eil b and, unless he talks pretty fast, stands a good chance ATIONAL REPR! Alasks Newspapers, 1411 | Of being sent back Home, enve Blds A5 Unbiased Viewpoints (Cincinnati Enquirer) | The political generalissimos of organized labor yreviously had returned their judgment on Robert A | Taft. Viewing his record in Congress only from their narrow perspective of self interest, they had designated | Ohio’s senior Senator as a man to be defeated at the | polls next vear at all costs. More recently the Washington press and radio gallery has returned a judgment of its own. Look Vlm:::\«.mr polled 100 of the tob newspapermen and radio commentators in the capital, asRing them this question: “Which member of Congress contributes the most to the country’s welfare?” The same group was asked to select the “most conscientious” member of Congress. These men, with no axes to grind, with no per- sonal or political obligations to regard, picked Bob Look magazine said that there the choice of Senator PRESIDENT EMERITUS DAY | July 1 is President Emeritus Day and Jessen’s | Weekly in a front page editorial has the following to say to which many will agree: Never in the history of Alaska has there been an occasion that merits public approval so unanimously | as President Emeritus Day h.onorving Dr. Charles E"Tall on both counts! Bunnell, President of the University of Alaska. iwa:\ “little disagreement” in No person in our time in the Northland has ""'irnn. gaged so selflessly for so many years in so many flelds During the same month another magazine, Col- of public endeavor. | lier's, announced its award for distinguished Con- Alaskans from all parts of the Territory are com- | gpecsional service to the nation. In this Senator Taft ing to College on July 1 to be present when the highest | was runner-up to Sen. Arthur Vandenberg of Michi- academic honor—that of President Emeritus—is be- | gan! stowed on Charles E. Bunnell. Labor's politicos have trieZ to make it apgear that Public officials, educators and friends from many | Bob Taft is out of step with everybody else. Maybe, parts of the nation are making a special trip tolin the light of unprejudiced judgments such as these, Alaska to witness the ceremony. it is they who are out of step. Senator Taft may not be a handmaiden of union labor, but he is serving the nation with conspicuous competence. All Fairbanksans will join the activities on the University campus the morning of July 1 to pay their respects to the man who accomplished so much with so little. Judging from the way the world is headed now, it will probably be inherited by the sloth—the only animal adapted to a topsy-turvy existence. MOM’S RIGHT o RS i The mother of Daniel McCarthy, the former GX{ who wants to renounce his American citizenship to| become a German, is right when she says her son must have holes in his head. For his part, the boy is being fair about it. He believes that if he lives in Germany, as he wishes to, he would have to divide The Washinglon Merry-Go-Round 3y DREVW;EARSON 1" (Continued from Peye 1} “A famed animal trainer says he can keep a lion at bay with a newspaper.” The power of the press is even greater than we had imagined. man. He thinks you think he's afraid of you. e e SODOPTIMIST CLUB through with errors with regard to! easily ascertainable facts. We would be glad to go over all of this ma- erial with your agents in order to get it straight, ‘ “Having never met you personally, sou wish, and te discussing these nrl The Soroptimist Club Bel other matters which may be of mu- | rv"ul:r \:')esf]'l'nm 4 :F((; dthelr koo, Trfim | Blo: generil ldthrst |in. the Baranst TREbeatbi 1t “I would like to assure you lhfll“ NO ANIMUS FOR HOOVER "(“'(r;..:t‘a"l:l‘.:fll;’:ai:: ‘;ELEHT:&: 1;2::‘: these statements grew solely out of | “I would like to assure you that I'|gert vre Gertrude Huitt, but de- the spontaneous anger natural to{am writing you in a friendly a&nd|y.oc win' have to be worked out any man on seeing the name of his | cooperative way. and I would "ke\’whon the club knows the time of wife sullied in the press through|to confess that one of the reasons| . o..ival of the Baranof Tuesday. official documents implying improp- | that T have addressed you so frank- | = oo jopneon gave a showix}g of er conduct through their distortion|ly and openly is the article entitled | ;1 oq” Qides of scenes of Glacier of an innocent and normal act. I|‘The Challenge,’ which you wl'nte]Bav and many other points of in- believe that you can appreciate and | for the Sunday magazine SP"‘C“Her}-st in this part of Alaska with sympathize with my reactions. called ‘This Week.' helpful explanations of 1o6hle. Mrs, which I demanded an you his allegiance. And that wnu{dv w_d}\ b;‘ ;‘;" ‘to‘fis b Talid IRE A,a HE EMP 70 YEARS "AGo % JUNE 25, 1929 The purser’s safe of the old Canadian Pacific liner Islander, variously }: JUNE 25 ® | .umored to contain from $100,000 to $600,000, which went down in the \ ® e wreck of the vessel 28 years before off Douglas Island, was in plain view “. Mrs. R. F. Matthews | and to be raised in a few days. e Millie Calkins . EREE TR . Roger Perkins . Mrs. N. I. Baker, of Wallace, Idaho, arrived to spend the summer | Gordon Mills © | with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Warwick. Mr. Baker, former . Jennie McRoberts . qflncipal of Juneau High School, Wwas a teacher in Wallace. . . i — JUNE 26 o, Gerald L. Church, formerly of the Spokane, Wash., unit of the . H‘::’r‘y“ o ¢ | redoral promibition service, arrived and took over the Alaska unit of > Hildur Skeie ! the same force. He accompaniéd by his wife and son, Gerald, .!r.I . Mrs. Leroy Clements o | Mrs. Church, the former Miss Mufial Hering of Fairbanks, had beeni o Joseph Boldue, Jr. o ! visiting her mother there. | . B. L. Holbrook . 7 . R . . M. V. Manville, who had recently discovered a reportedly rich pros- e e e o 0 v 0 o 8 9 o o pect in the Taku district, was in Juneau. Interested with him were | L Goldstein, Charles Goldstein, Dr. Robert Simpson, Minard Mill and | Arnot Hendrickson. | ALASKA COASTAL " CARRIES 71 ON ~ FRIDAY FLIGHTS Alaska Coastal Airlines carried a total of 71 passengers on a full| schedule of flights yesterday with 27 arriving and 44 departing. { Kenneth Keller, son of W. K. Keller, Superintendent of Juneau While their steamer was in port, 20 round-trip passengers from | California were dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Cahill in Tread- well. The ferry Amy made the special round trip to coincide with arrival and departure of the Admiral Rogers. Weather: High, 68; low, 52; cloudy. For Taku Lodge: Akim Zabu- | runov. ; . ; . | 4 " 4 b or g o e 2..1| Daily Lessons in English 3, 1. corpon son ‘ For Petersburg: Mr. and Mis.) Tony Schwan, Hugh Stoddard. . p WORDS OFTEN MISUSED: Do not say, “He is a boy whom I know For Ketchikan: G. F. Tait, Johyn{can be trusted.” £ay, “He is a boy WHO I know can be trusted.” Nyman, Eric Mickaelson. For Pelican: Lena Dorothy Peterson, For Skagway: Mr. and Mrs. Ccok, John Ouding, Mavis Soldin, Mr. Dewar. ‘ e OFTEN MISPRONOUNCED: Cuckoo. Pronounce kook-oo, first OO Peterson, | . in COOK, second OO as in TOO, accent first syllable. OFTEN MISSPELLED: Souvenir; observe the four vowels. SYNONYMS: Doubtful, dubious, equivocal, questionable, uncertain, undetermined. 1 For Haines: Ted Mayo, M. Wil- WORD STUDY: “Use a word three times and it is yours.” Let us son, Paul Alexander, Lewis Ggrret,t" increase our vocabulary by mastering one word each day. Today's word: Watie Garrett, Bonnie Wagner, D.|SINEW; that which supplies strength or power. “The bodies of men, Wagner, H. E. Mayo, Patricla'munmcns, and money, may justly be called the sinews of war."—Sir Mayo, Martin Cordes, Mr. and Mrs. | Walter Raleigh. Leonard Evans, Bob Ackervich, Mrs. Fox. For Taku Harbor: Tom Dyer. by ! ROBERTA LEE || MODERN ETIQUETTE For Sitka: Howard Brooks, Jack Conway, Mrs. R. Stutte, Bobby Stutte, Gene Craig, Marjorie Niel- son, Borbert Burns, Elmer Mork, Q. When a person who is walking along the street with a companion Mrs. Olson, Jim Olson. meets an acquaintance, is an introduction necessary? A. E. Owens. Mrs. Olsen, For Hood Bay: From Tenakee: Vogel. From Skagway: Percy Reynolds, Dorothy Kruntz, Charlotte Gross. From Haines: Bob Whiteside, Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Madsen, Kay Mad- | A. No; it is entirely optional. Q. What is the first gesture that one should make after seating one’s self at the dinner table? A. Unfold the napkin and place it across the lap. Q. Should you tip the hotel doorman who lifts your bags out of | the car to the sidewalk? A. No. ' Ed sen, Ellen Peterson. | From Pelican: Donald Milnes, S.| Christianson. 4 From Petersburg: Robert Pinkard. C. F. Myller, | LOOK and LEARN %y_c, GORDON i 1. About how many hairs, placed side by side, would be required | }bo cover one inch? | | 2. In what year was George Washington first inaugurated President of the U. S.? | | 3. What was the first big movie in which the vitaphone was used,i leading to our present talking picture? 4. Who was the first to suggest that the dollar be made our unit of From Sitka: George Hodes, S. C. Ranta, Larry Lindstrom, Mrs, Stutte, Botby Stutte, H. B. Crew: son, Lester J. Green, Bud Phelps, Mr. and Mrs. Wadgalis, Mrs. Stella Green, Mrs. Tom Tilson, Mrs. H. E. Haddon, | Public Schools, underwent an emergency appendectomy at St. Ann's | i | Hospital. |3 “It is apparent, however, that you could not reply to my because the injury is irreparable by any apology, because it would be impossible to remedy the sufferings that many have undergone, includ- ing myself, as a result of similar operations, and because there is the pessibility that any reply trom you might be pertinent to a court statements | “When I read this fine piece, be- ginning with the quotation from the prophet Micah—'What doth mel Lord require of thee, but to co| justly, and to love mercy and to| I walk humbly with thy God?—ana| ending with your sentences—- | three simple phrases set up an in-| destructible guidepost for human | Esther Cole was intitated as a new member. The club voted to cancel the next regular meeting Friday, July 1. SHRINE OF ST. TERESE DEVOTIONS SUNDAY In order to accommodate those conduct. In clear and simple words | desiring to attend the devotions ACS Building Plan |cene i 5. What animal can-strike the fiercest blow? | ANSWERS: { Approved, Senale . oamaes s ‘ { 2. In 1789. WASHINGTON, Junie 25—@®-A 3. “Don Juan.” | bill authorizing expenditures of $7,- 4. Thomas Jefferson. 663,212 for buildings to House the Army's Communications System across Alaska won Senate approval teday. House. The measure goes to the| 5. The whale, with its tail, which can smash even a large boat. they establish the essentials de- | at the Shrine of St. Terese on Sun- cency. All are of the spirit-—jus- | day afternoon, a bus will leave from tice, mercy, humility’—when T read|the Bus Depot at 1:30 o'clock, if matter. In the light of these, I regret any inconvenience that I may have caused you ELLIS AIR LINES DAILY TRIPS JUNEAU TO KETCHIKAN Some dwelling units are included | in the proposed construction but i would largely consist of operational | structures, warehouses and utilities. | e these, moved by their profound |there are enough passengers to war- URGES CARE AND CAUTION truth and applicability in this|rant it. “The fact that the present un-|troubled world, I felt that vou| Reservations may be made by fortunate events did take place does| weuld not mind a simple, frank| calling Bill Dore at the Bus Depot, emphasize, it seems to me, the need for care and caution in connection with investigatory procedures. 1 have repeatedly pointed out the im- portance of proper investigations and proper security measures and, for example, I have again and and friendly letter discussing mat- ters that weigh heavily on my heart, not merely in personal terms, | though I am vulnerable enough, ihkp all mankind to feel anger and| sorrow over unjustified aspersions but in terms of that freedom and 108, or Tony Thomas, Blue 410. The devotions are at 3 p. m. In Russia, much attention is now Eeing given to the planting of tree The work would be done at 32 communities and stations on the communications route, in amounts ranging from $12,580 at Kodiak to $1,407,220 at Fairbanks. Chairman Tydings of the Armed Services Committee said an addi- tional $10,000,000 or $15,000,000 may ‘shsltor-hens in the steppe regions. be needed later. again held that the President’s loy- | democracy which we cherish.” ENCITIR] alty program is a splendid and ex- | thv—lt is not known outside the ross rd Puzzle PlAIRIERIE]| cellent thing 3 | Justice Department, but it was eith- O|V[V[L[E[S] “But the care and caution which!er an ironic twist of fate or a de-| S - r | ACROSS 33. Artificlal 1 mention are crucial if we are toliberate trick by some FBI subor-| y papy language QE attain the ends which we seek and,|dinate that put the Condon files 6. Shy 34. Spider's trap n indeed, if we are not to jeopard-|into the Judith Coplon case. They| 8. Behindtime 36 Cent [P[$] jze that very thing-our free and| had no relevance whatsoever, and| 12 Russiansea 3:' g otog B1.unig [€] democratic country—which we value | Were not in the files which the At- | 13 UPit - A plements [R] above all else torney General had read in ad-| i pen 41. Large book . ; . Tip to one side In this connection, I do not be- | vance | 17, Strikes AhCfalinquith, [c] lieve that the welfare of our na-| However, when the stack of FBI| 19. Diminished 45. Scarcer f tion is served when slanderous ma- j reports turned up in court, the Con- | 20- Concerning 43. Bowling arenas terial about decent Ameri~ans be-|don report, was strangely included y g:fxfi::::n abins Br::'\'firz\:\‘;‘;lnw comes a part of official documents. | among them. The FBI explanation | ,, Pr:"“ur:xi:‘- 25 Ef{"’r‘&" Solution ot Yesterday's Puzzie It does no good to say that these|given to higher-ups is that the| 26. Coolness under 3 I:agz\]:enu ; | DownN 2. Street urchin docm",(l, s are ‘unevaluated becauseiC(}ndon papers got stuck in & paper| sy séshed fabrie i g:u“g;" picture “f. p".’,:.g: i 3. Halr dresser they are, in used as official clip behind another report. Insid-| 31. Conjunction 66. Tooth armor: 4. Smooth ana reports, as they are in such madters|ers can’t help but consider it| o> Rexret 67. Transmi® yasiser wony as federal employment and loyalty | strange that one of the most effi- 17 /e @ e : i‘:(:‘.y( cases where they are wused as|cient bureaus in Washington would ..//”“‘-. 1: A"ll.mflllvl though the c nts were tru'y|let so secret and highly importan: / 8. Hurl factual and evaluated a decument get mislaid in such a //H- 9. Kind ot san way that it would turn up in court “.. iy If“” MRS. CONDON NEVER QUERIED = il SRmara tha ' “Are you aware, with all the UNDER THE DOME | //H badading jenormous amount of effort that| President Truman is blistering| Constructeq as been spent on investigating Mrs.| mad at his Council of F mic | Sk Anglent Condon and myself as™a result of | Advisers for its retusal endorse | . malicious and vindictively-motivated | the Brannan Farm Program Dr.’ false alarms, that not once has one | Nourse y the Brannan plan is of ycur agents come around to see | “political,” feels the council shonld either Mrs. Condon or myself, eith- | remain above politics . MTE er to interrogate us or to get got such good reports from the straightened out on some point or | Demccratic farm rally at Des other? Moines last week he has decided to “And this is so in spite of ll‘e‘huld a Demccratic labor mee! fact that I have repeatedly offered | in September right in the hon ;to cooperate fully with any fairly-|town of the chief author of 1 know. as | Taft-Hartley conducted investigation. a matter of fact, that your files ¢ ‘Mrs. Condon and myself are shot the Act—Cinc ati SCHWINN BIKES at MaLSEN'S, | Kenerator Vit nelent time Ridicule Prevent Song thrush . Insect Qoposite of aweather | ! Smooth Seruse i :’nm'h cin of mor . Notany via Petersburg and Wrangell With connections to Craig, Klawock and Hydaburg. Convenient afternoon departures, at 2:30 P. M. FOR RESERVATIONS PHONE 612 Oldest Bank in Alaska ‘ 1891—0ver Half a Century of Banking—1949 The B. M. Behrends Bank Safety Deposit Boxes for Rent COMMERCIAL SAVINGS ___________.._.—————J OLGA WILSON 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: “DEVIL SHIP” Federal Tpx—lZc—Paid by the Theatre Phone 14—YELLOW CAB C0.—Phone 22 ’ i ed cab WILL CALL FOR YOU and RETURN YOU to your home with our ¢ompliments. WATCH THIS SPACE—Your Name May Appear! ‘BETH' ABROAD ! — Margaret O'Brien, in costume of “Little Women,” walks deck of Queen Elizabeth in England. o o LEGION OF THE MOOSE NO. 25! Regular meeting Saturday, 25th. | Election of officers and installation. All Legionnaires be sure and at- | tend. 29 3t | e e Brownie's Liquor Store || | Phone 103 139 So. Franklin P. O. Box 259 Widest Selection of LIQUORS PHONE 398 “Say It With Flowers” but ““4AY IT WITH OURS!” Juneau Florists PHONE 311 The Erwin Feed Co. Office in Case Lot Grooery ¢HONE 1% HAY, GRAIN, COAL and STORAGE Call EXPERIENCED MEN Alaska JANITORIAL Service FRED FOLETTE Phone 247 STEVENS’ LADIES’—MISSES' READY-TO-WEAR Seward Street Near Third The Charles W. Carter Card Beverage Co. Wholesale 005 10th B8 PHONE 216—DAY er NIGHT for MIXERS er SODA FOP Casler's Men's Wear Stetsen and Mallery Hats Arrew Shirts and Underwear ADllen Edmonds Bheer Skyway Laggage BOTANY 500" - CLOTHES NUNN-BUSH SHOES STETSON HATS Quality Work Clothing FRED HENNING Complete Outfitter for Men R. W. COWLING COMPANY Dedge—Plymouth—Ch: suler DeSeto—Dedge Trucks SANITARY MEAT 13—PHONES--49 Pree Delivery ' SATURDAY, JUNE 25,/ 1949 and 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 a . 8 P. M. Visiting brothers wel. come. F. DEWEY BAKER, Exalted Ruler. W. H. BT Secretary. $ £54 it " N S o BLACKWELL’S CABINET SHOP 17 Main St. ‘Phone 172" High Quality Cabinet Work for Home, Office or Store Moose Lodge No. 700 Regular Meetings Each Fri Governor—JOHN umm;' Secretary— WALTER R. HERMANSEN K i Bert's Food Center will soon bring you ALASKA’S FINEST SUPERMARKET “The Rexall Store” Vour Reliable Pharmacists BUTLER-MAURO DRUG CO. Alaska Music Supply Astbur M. Uggen, Manager Plancs—Mudeal Instruments and Supplies Phone 206 Becond and Seward FOR Wall Paper Jdeal Paint Shop Fnone 849 Pred W Wena Juneau’s Finest Liquor Store BAVARD'S | Phone 689 - The Alaskan Hetel Newly Renovated Loomw st Reasenable Rates FHONE SINGLE © Thomas Hardware Co. PAINTS ——— OILS * Builders’ and Shalf HARDWARE Re; Typewriters SOLD and SERVICED by J. B. Burford & Ce. “Our Doerstep Is Worn by Satisfied Customery” FORD AGENCY (A Dealers) GREABES — GAS — OIL Juneau Motor Ce. JUNEAU DAIRIES DELICIOUS ICE CREAM | ® daily habit—ask for i by mame Juneau Dairies, Inc. ——————— To Banish “Blue Monday”. To give you more freedom from work — TRY Alaska Laundry - DR. ROBERT SIMPSON The Clothing Man 'LEVI'S OVERALLS . for Boys .. R ) P