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

PAGE FOUR Daily Alaska Empire ’ ¢ except Sunday by the {PIEE PRINTING COMPANY nd Main Streets, Juneau, Alaska Published evers, ever Second HELEN, TROY MONSEN - . . DOROTHY TROY LINGO - - EI®fER A. FRIEND - - - - ALFRED ZENG - Eotered 1n the Post office 1n’ Juneay 4% Second Class Matter. s CRIPTION RATE! Vice-President Managing ‘Editor Business Manager President of the Department of state by trying I xnd\!str)es that can be best carried on under private enterprise. Interior to make it a vassal to extend government control over | Ttmlh .md (I.m lCthmn Science Monitor) made We wonder why Soviet propag hasn’t Wulivéred by carrier in o b6 il month; | more of the number of teeth (false) that get knocked six months, SK.01 ‘ one year, S1 t the followl: rm out in the New York subway rush—that rugged form : six months, in advance, $7.50; | of free enterprise in which every slave of capitalism | must fend for himself, whether he wear overalls or a vconsenathc Wall Street plaid. 374, i One hundred sets of these dentures were sold ‘ut auction at a Brooklyh-Manhattan Transit station Ilh(- other day. It is hardly ble that these were left menacingly on seats in the hope of reserving space for friends getting on at the next stop, and then forgotten. So a possible deduction is that the | gentle teachings of Karl Marx have not had a maxi- .| mum effect on American subway riders. favor if they will promptly notify | are or irregularity in the delivery nfer News Office, 602; Business Office, MEMBER OF ASSOCIATED PRESS for ively entitled to the usc dited to 1t or not other s the local news published NTA.IVES — Alaska Newspapers, 1411 . Wash, But Moscow has missed this, so far. Strange, | too, when teeth have figured prominently in past | phases of propaganda for social reform. There is, | for example, that historic bit of stone carving which shows a cow's head flanked by two enormous molars, and which puts into amusing hieroglyphic a British reformer’s contention that every farmer should own a cow and two “achers.” The example, to be sure, is not | Ttoo helpful to propagandists for collectivism. But it | wasn't intended to be. What Might Have Been GOOD PRODUCTION NEWS g ORI (Washington Post) Engine failure resulted in a’ forced emergcm"v |landing of a plane that was carrying Vice-President Barkley and other Government officials from this city | to St. Louis. Happily no one was injured, but had the | 1 threatened smashup occurred, the country might today |be mourning the loss of the Vice-President, the At- torney General, the Postmaster General, the Secretary of Air and a presidential aide. This near disaster emphasizes the necessity of insisting that when high The Juneau Spruce Corporation has been awarded a contract to supply for Army Engineers 2,910,000 feet of spruce and hemiock lumber in No. 2 common and better grades. Freeman Schultz, mill manager, also announces | hat steady operation of the JSC at least to the end | of September is assured, which is mighty good news for Juneau. ALASK!/ \ S l-l TURE GOOD + | planes. Alaska Air travel today is comparatively safe and the same | Public has long since ceased to protest against air | travel by the President. But accidents, when they do occur in the air, take hideous toll of life and | often there are no survivors. For that reason Gov- freedom o ment officials should, out of consideration for the The Ketchikan News says Gil Skinner has a good future. Then the News bears out the views by saying that Alaska always has had a good future. Its great open varied resources, ces, of action and lure have attracted the most hardy | nuplic whom they serve, refuse to travel in groups people. when they contemplate journeys by air. Its future is assured despite crippling bureau gt directives. Congress is planning to have n investigation Many believe y made of the made of school and college textbooks. should be Tts future will even outlive the political mess that [ | Annette Island JULY 23 Lyle Riley JULY 23, 1929 The local salmon pack was about 50 per cent larger than in 1927, and halfway between that year and the banner 1928 pack, according to official estimates of the U. S. Bureau of Fisheries. Capt. M. J. |also on the Pacific Coast, at 4:30 | Government officials travel by air, they take different | Gene Jorgensen Donnie Crosson Mrs. Ann Jones Jane McConneil Marie Evans O'Connor, Assistant Bureau Agent, left to make a close survey of the | entire Alaska district, traveling on the patrol ship Widgeon, Capt. G. Mangan. The granting by Judge Justin W. Harding of a petition to citizens of ‘xu\\-nk to incorporate into a municipal corporation of the first class, "m‘nkt,’d the first time in Alaska history that an Indian community had | undertaken to organize fully a municipal government. | JULY 24 Dan Ralston Robert Simpson, Jr. Marie Williams Jerry :Moore “Dutch”’ Batdorf Mrs. James Larsen B. H. Manery William I. Mahoney Concert-singer Mary Berne, sister of J. B. Bernhofer, went to Skagway to give a recital, planning to return in time to appear at the Coliseum Theatre here on August 5. Yvonne Guy Mrs. Robert Simpson entertained with a large luncheon at the Walter H. Robinson Forget-Me-Not Tearoom, honoring Mrs. Henry Marks of Washington, Mrs. M. Mahlon D. C. After nearly two months in several Puget Sound cities, where she had gone to attend the Grand Rebekah Assembly, Mrs. Gertrude Laughlin | returned to her home in Douglas. Besides serving as Assembly delégate, rs. Laughlin, Worthy Matron of the Ladies’ Auxiliary to F .O. E. in nuuum\, presided at a session of the auxiliary to Seattle Aerie No. 1, wherein her daughter, Mrs. Virginia Michaels, and Misses Cecile Cashen and Madeline Riedi were initiated as new members of the Douglas ln(‘“ A CONDITIONS - OF WEATHER ALASKA PTS. — Weather conditions and temper- | atures at various Alaska points, Weather: High, 70; low, 53; rain. Daily Lessons in English % 1. corpon ARl s s DA S S St SRR P ?E’,’:"\C:fo‘b‘; f‘:g“:’,",flegm'gm;'u and | \ORDS OFTEN MISUSED: Do not say, “She has been to school.” i ' | say, “She has been AT school.” “She went TO school” is correct. { Anchorage , 50——Rmn OFTEN MISPRONOUNCED: ‘Ultimatum. Pronounce ul-ti-ma-tum, | Barrow 32__1:03 both U's as in UP, A as in MAY, accent third syllable. Bethel 47—Rain OFTEN MISSPELLED: Earring; two R’s, and written as one word. Cordova 49—Cloudy‘ SYNONYMS: Join, unite, connect, couple, combine, consolidate, Dawson . 52—Partly Cloudy fasten. & Edmonten 53—Partly Cloudy | “Use a word three times and it is yours.” Let us WORD STUDY: [ H“i"b""k” s 4633 ClI °“; increase our vocabulary by mastering one word each day. Today's word: aines ear LAt f (Pronounce first g X Havre 65— Rain Showers | | CHROMATICS; the science of cclors. ronounce first syllable KRO. 41—Clear| © 85 in CROW). “Her knowledge of chromatics was evident in her Juneau Airport Aus 55—Partly Cloudy | paintings.” the Gruening machine has cooked up. [# reciprocal investiu"llmn Kodiak 51—-anw,_____________———-— One of the things to beware of is the ambition 'arithmetic used by Congressmen. Kotzebue 55—Partly Cloudy b gemir ST VR i = £ TSR L pMeGlip 52—Ram MODERN ET | 0 U E'I'TE "l w h ' stairs” in order to protect the Dem- [ soirees, the opinions Frank ham- | Nome 49— Dnzzle‘ ROBE RTA LEE e aS "Ig On ocratic bosses. I have a personal| mered out at midnight will go on Northway 52—Partly Cloudy | M ’ _Go_nound | reason for believing this was true.| protecting his friends—the hulc‘ Petersburg 44—Clear“ e' y However, it should also be noted' people—as along as there are little | { Portland . 63—Cloudy Q. If a member of the family is called away from the table while _— that with the death _ui »Jusu | pe u_pln g to protect in this - world,; Prince George 5l. Clougy eating, and no‘guests are present, is it necessary for him to make an By DREW PEARSON Pierce Butler, a Catholic, in No-| which is forev ! Seattle .. B8—Rain| oo o0 vember, 1939, Roosevelt wanted a _— Whitehorse 50—Cloudy 3 & v " 2 It o i o a \Airetn at Hema (Continued from Page 1) Catholic to take his place. Like-| vakutat 49—Cloudy sk e me Is.couxieons andsoonsiderate at home, he wise, it was true that FDR's fair- day they're geing to compare with those of Oliver Wendell Holmes.” 1ing of the boy Mury o the very end. praise, hated criticism a little worried @ of Supreme Court he would be. He shouldn’t n, for T am sure that some k's d nts will stand up— ardently hoped—along- defenses of free- Holmes. More im- Murphy will always one of our great champions of the common man. It made no difference whether that man was a Filipino, a con- victed Japanese war criminal, a labor leader, the father of a Nazi saboteur, a member of Jehovah’s Witnesses which bitterly criticized his own Catholic Church, or a newspaperman him. If the magn was losing his| There was he the dom written side ring portant, Frank be known as of public opinion heels of the most important my res By this time—early in 1940—most andals had been grand jury was considering the indictment of Ma or Robert Maestri ci New Orlea on a hot of the Louisiaga s cleaned up, ton. ed civil right, Frank Murphy fought | | told the truth. for him—no matter what the odds Dt to be indicted, he said. and no matter how severe the sting " received orders from the White Ho Department the big-city son for thinking and a cil charge. an haired boy, Robert H. Jackson, being groomed for the Presidency, | and the White House Justice y on him. am convinced, however, that the first factor—calling Murphy off the | bosses—was And here 50. Suddenly, chief prosecutor O. John Rogge was called out of .the jury room to an: wer the telephone from Washing- Returning to the jury room, he suspended the grand jury pro-| ceedings. Learning of this mysterious move, who had criticized | I went to Frank Murphy and ask- | explanation. was wanted the spotlight to is Murphy Mayor Maestri was He had LIFE ON SUBWAY; NEW YORK, July 23.—@—Above the roar of an approaching sub- way train, pa ngers waiting on the platform heard a blind man cry: i help me.” Louis Kerman, sightless news- paper vendor, stood on the tracks of the subway line in a downtown Manhattan station. Apparently he had made a misstep yesterday and fallen from the platform. A His dark glasses and cane, drop- | ped in his fall, were several feet! from him. s he cried for help. But there was no time to help. | “What could I do?” subway mo- torman Frank Marmier said later. “I locked the brakes; it was too BLINDMAN LOSES | | * FUTILE AID CRIES He reached out his arms, groping, | N \ was 1940—a Presidential late.” TOUGH ATTORNEY GENERAL! In order to get the nomina-' A police lieutenant telephoned Yet, while Murphy was the great ton, _FDI_‘ needed the support of | the dead man’s wife. champicn of the man who haq | the big-city bosses, and in Louisi-' "I hflpevh(’ didn’t know what been wronged, he was also one of | 818 the only man who could de- | happened,” Mrs. Kerman said. the toughest attorney generals ever IVéF the delegation was Mayor) g | Maestrl, VACATION ENDED to preside over the Justice Depart- ment Murphy became Attorney General in January, 1939, and immediately | Ironically, when Frank Murphy | launched the biggest political clean- | went up to the Supreme Court to| 0 @rTive in Juneau on the Aleu- up this country has ever seen. U.|be sworn in, he asked Felix Frank- | ‘an Monda Katherine a er, FRANKFURTER HIS ENEMY sgustine A eRander, Gov, Gruening, who has been va- cationing in Anchorage, is expected secretary to | “Help me, please, some one plea=e| | | has no difficulty in showing his good breeding elsewhere. Q. If one is writing a letter to a girl of twelve or fourteen, should Testimony, Former U. W. Professor, Is NotWantedinN. Y. (By The §ssociated Press) The defense in the Communist conspiracy trial has found itself blocked in the questioning of a| former assistant professor of phil- osophy at the University of Wash- ington in Seattle. The professor, Dr. Herbert J.| Phillips, testified that he has been a member of the Communist par- ty for the last 13 and a-half years. | But government objections prevent- | ed the witness from answering| questions designed to bring out whether he was released by the University of Washington because of his Communist affiliation. The judge said the case of Dr. Phillips was irrelevant to the de-| fense of those on trial in New York. Dr. John Montgomery GENERAL PRACTICE 1 HOUSE CALLS b 4 | Phone i | MADSEN CYCLE & FISHING SUPPLY Full line of Halibut and Trolling Gear — Many items now at new LOW PRICES Open 9 to 9 Opp. Ball Park | SHOP AT BERT S FOOD CENTER Alaska’s Finest Supermarket GEORGE BROS. Widest Selection of LIQUORS PHCNE 399 “Say It With Flowers” but “SAY IT WITH OURS!” Juneau Florists i price ) membership accept the operators’ ‘SEINERS ON PUGET SOUND REJECT FiSH OFFER, OPERATORS SEATTLE, July 23—(P—A purse seiners’ unicn official said today that Paget Sound salmon industry operators had “flatly rejected” a new union cmuutc"-prop«sul on fish Robert Cummmgs Local 3 of the International Fish- | ermen and Allied Workers (CIO),| said negotiations were resumed yes- terday afternoon “and far into the night.” He said the operators’ re- jection of the new union proposal was received this morning. The prolonged deadlock has blocked the start of Puget Sound | | commercial salmon fishing. The | |seasan opened this week. Cummings said the union's new preposal was for the committee to recommend that the offer of 20 cents a pound on sock- eyes if the industry would pay 11 secretary of | negotiating | 'rme address it merely to “Mary Jones”? Thone 311 | A. No; the prefix “Miss” should be used, even for & young girl. | Q. What is the correct pronunciation of “valet”? A. The preferred pronunciation is val-et, A as in AT, E as in LET, | The Erwin Feed co D Office in Case Lot Grocery | | }and accent the first syllable. P____..._——-—-——————._ { Phone 704 HAY, GRAIN, COAL | LOOK and LEARN % ¢ corpo || max,cmamco | 1 1. To what ancient people is the invention of the alphabet, which {is the basis of the modern art of writing, ascribed? Call EXPERIENCED MEN d eneral “St all” kson? 2. What old lady defied Cv. neral “Stonew: Jacl .so Alaska JANITORTAL Service 3. What is the standard size of a sheet of typewriter paper? FRED FOLETTE | 4. Who wrote, “The paths .of glory lead but to the grave”? { | 5. Who was the first Biblical child born? Phone 247. ANSWERS: 1. The Phoenicians. o | 2. Barbara Frietchie. 4, Thomas Gray, in his famous “Elegy Written in a Country Church- LADIES’—MISSES’ yard.” READY-TO-WEAR | 5. Cain. % i 3 Seward Street . Near Third The Charles W. Carter Mortuary ELLIS AIR LINES DAILY TRIPS JUNEAU TO KETCHIKAN cents for pinks. The operators . Have offersd ohly»'10 cents for via Petershurg and Wrangell pinks. With connections to Craig, Klawock and Hydaburg The union originally asked cents for sockeyes and 12 for pinks. The operators offered 20 and 10. Milk is a perfect (md de»c}upment of bacteria. Convenient afternoon departures, at 2:30 P. M. FOR RESERVATIONS PHONE 612 for S. Judge Martin T. Manton, of the furter 'to accompany him. Mur-| Second Circuit Court in New York phy had recommended Frankfurt- been getting away with graft|er's court aj i i C d P l y - ppointment to the White for years. Many people knew this,| House, and they were close friends. “ rosswor Uz ‘Lu( 'u-m-r attorney generals had But in a short time, however, ACROSS 21.. Peaceful let it pass. | they were bitter enemies. Frank- | Jea 2, i ol e s ; R 4 1. Narrow fabrics 29. Attention Manton was a Catholic. Murphy | furter's scathing sarcasm hurt Mur-[ 5 ; Chare " Sfl’fidn drink :x.; \‘« Cu”““i“‘ l?mhMu"wn end- | phy, and they scarcely spoke. Mur- i in'"lllflnwolnf: 1 a S| e S s @ T { \Inmbn jai .N : s ;am"- i was also bitter against brain-| (5 proverd +28. Small wheel b ouisiana ln:rLubLfmn 31;3‘ r Tom Corcoran, once Wis| 35 ncabbka 417 Despotic sub- H\yy»& 1“ Hopsing #l;‘} }: 13“01 i t friend, but who he felt had! 14. Ventilate - official Huey Long gang. Frank Murphy| conspired fo block his prosecution| 15 Watered bt took the columns, with supporting of city bosses, appearance d alnday lled a 2 ew t g 4 ‘x 1\( ) oo called a grand jury, flew At first Frank wasn't too happy ks hn’:&'hiumo & © New Orleans himself, and in rec-|on the court. This was especially| % Kingdom in aord UJ!‘: convicted .( ) Richard | true during the war, when he hat-| 20. Ex;r(-s‘umn ot %‘1‘ Thee Lec ¢ Democr Nationall ed to be sitting i e clot o vleasure b2. the e of OPA g In the cloistered | 2y Gentler 3 g ~‘hxzw "l cutal courtroom with the greatest battle 23, Raised 0 B ; 4:'11 ate Uni-|in history being waged around| M ©ldKrench §b Bost i ¥ the him. Several times he offered his| 2. Fears greatly tain park services to Roosevelt; several times CONVICTED PENDERGAST he told me that FDR had discussed Oldest Bank in Alaska 1891—0ver Half a Cenlury of Banking—1949 The B. M. Behrends Bank Safety Deposit Boxes for Rent Solution of Yesterday's Puzzle pgho iiites || COMMERCIAL SAVINGS { i'z: M ewspapers had making him Secretary of War. talked it of the Pen For political-unity reasons, Henry . Easugeway dergast i L. Stimson was made Secretary of Bt s SR WILLIAM CAMPBELL ;.?Akn, : But War instead, and Frank Murphy .- . Unpaid debt as a paid-up subscriber to THE DAILY ALASKA . A'x;:I;-xx‘ A i -3 ugh Dis resigning himself to the quiet of % i iixym tieun EMP]RE'IS inyited {o be our guest THIS EVENING ttorney—Maurice Milligan of Kan- | the Supreme Court, settled down to %) Woud sorrel Present this coupon to the box office of the sas City—got Justice Department work on being a great Justice. % . "l support, and Tom Pend Frank knew for some time that #s L Lt rotn : . 4 x 28, « morning ! m.;nd »\ho} ade Harry Truman, he was sick, knew that he might H. -/ ) f““,\“"! e m' cn ol' mnrnn ended up be he bars g life as he did, he g 0 1a o Crete | ive TW! ! 5 !vhl(ljlr‘})h_\' allm xzu;:-;; He fought it off .-%g | and receive O TICKETS to see: ic City against G y by telling himself and his H’I/ 1 44 Johnson, and started tc ds how fine he felt. %//Z ‘1 THE EAB“L“"S Jnn against Boss Hague in Jersey The last time T saw him, only %-fl { __12c—Pai : r and Mayor Kelly in Chicago. Plisacdc sl tioaiighn A oy Federal Tax—12c—Paid by the Theatre latter two were Democrat: say T'm sick “- 7 inlnad ml A , They can't AW/ 49. Cangnize Phone 14~ ow CAB cn —Phone 22 o I el i 3 %é oo and an insured cab WILL CALL FOR YOU and was widely rumored when For. P 6, Highent no home with ou: mpliments. Frank Murphy retired as Attor- the unruly red hair and %2 ¥ iigdog T T RETURN YOU to your our comp! ney General to join the Supreme ughing Iriéh eyes will no %2‘“ ; w\A'ICH.TmS SPACE—YOHY Name May Appear! Court that he was “kicked up-‘ longer be seen at Madame Cafritz’s | / Fourth and Franklin Sts. PHONE 136 Card Beverage Co. Wholesale 805 10th St. PHONE 216—DAY or NIGHT for MIXERS or SODA POP Casler’s Men's Wear Formerly SABIN'S Stetson and Mallory Hats Arrow Shirts and Underwear Allen Edmonds Shoes Skyway Luggage BOTANY llml' CLOTHES NUNN-BUSH SHOES STETSON HATS Quality Work Clothing FRED HENNING Complete Outfitter for Men R. W. COWLING COMPANY Dodge—Plymouth—Chrysler DeSoto—Dodge Trucks SHAFFER’S SANITARY MEAT FOR BETTER MEATS 13—PHONES—49 : Free Delivery SATURDAY, JULY 23, 1949 147 MOUNT JUNEAU LODGE SECOND and FOURTH Monday of each month in s;iotush Rite Temple beginning at 7:30 p. m. GLENN O. ABRAHAM, ‘Worshipful Master; JAMES W. LEIVERS, Secretary. RN R @ B.p.0.ELKS Meeting every Wednesday at 8 P. M. Visiting brothers wel= come. F. DEWEY BAKER, Exalted Ruler. W. H. BIGGS, Secretary. 2 BLACKWELL’S CABINET SHOP 17 Main St. Phone 772 High Quality Cabinet Work for Home, Office or Store Moose Lodge No. 7fill Regular Meetings Each Friday Governor—JOHN LADELY Secretary— ‘WALTER R. HERMANSEN "The Rexall Store" Your Reliable Pharmacists BUTLER-MAURO DRUG CO. Alaska Music Supply Arthur M. Uggen, Manager Pianos—Musical Instruments and Supplies .Phone 206 ..Second and Seward.. Wall Paper Ideal Paint Store Phone 549 Fred W. Wendt JUNEAU’'S FINEST LIQUOR STORE BAVARD'S Phone '689 The Alaskan Hotel Newly Renovated Rooms at Reascnable Rates PHONE SINGLE O PHONE 555 Thomas Herdware Co. PAINTS —— OILS Builders’ and Shelf HARDWARE Remington Typewriters SOLD and SERVICED by J. B. Burford & Co. “Our Doorstep Is Worn by Satisfied Customers” FORD AGENCY (Authorized Dealers) GREASES — GAS — OIL Juneau Motor Co. ?oat of Main Street a MAKE JUNEAU DAIRIES DELICIOUS ICE CREAM a dailr habit—ask for it by name Juneau Dairies, Inc. Chrysler Marine Engines MACHINE SHOP Marine Hardware Chas. G. Warner Co. HOME GROCERY Phone 146 Home Liquor Store—Tel, 699 American Meat — Phone 38 To Banish “Blue Monday” To give you more freedom from work — TRY Alaska Laundry DR. ROBERT SIMPSON OPTOMETRIST Eyes Examined—Glases Fitted SIMPSON BUILDING Phone 266 for Appointments H. S. GRAVES The Clothing Man LEVI'S OVERALLS for Boys E IR R -