The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, July 28, 1949, Page 4

PAGE FOUR Daily Alaska Em pire Published every evening except Su EMPIE PRINTING COMF ain Strees, Junes ALFRED ZENGER - - - - Business Manager SO impartial an observer P Entered tn the Post_Office in Juncau a0 Second Class Matier publican, has said Judge Kaufmann handled the trial | o poianation: We jumped the o A ; S Dontics 160 LI B smenhls of Alger Hiss for perjury in exemplary fashion. | @ gun yesterday on birthdays, e e $15.00 The committee did, though, leave one foot in the | ¢ printed those of today and e e T Todearce, s7.50; doOr even as it dropped frenzied suggestions for a e left out July 27. All right— e h Judge Kaufmann investigation. It reserved the right | @ here is today’s again and, e nfer & favor if they will promptly notify t I the Business Of B e e rreculnrity i the delivary 10 Teopen the whole Hiss-Chambers case on its own at | @ then, to keep the record e s, ‘!x’t'xf SRR R AT a later date. | ® straight, ~\xo print birthdays e MEMBER OF ASSOCIATED PRESS That pase is riow, me it should be, before the|l & 1O July 1) . o —_— . entitled to the us courts of the land. Committee members can open ® s credited 10 It oF Mot others gor i S ooyl Petter than a charge of perse- | & JULY 28 e and also the local news publishea t€Mmselves to nothing, better than a char I Peter Gruening . cution if they try to take it up again on their own. | & Harold McKinley . — Alaska Newspapers, 1411 TO abet the prestige of everyone and everything— | ¢ Mrs, William Leslie Jack e Seattle, Wash the dignity of the United States included—the commit- | o Helen Webster 3 = tee will be smart to let well enough alone. ° Harry Doyle . SPGB ER ° Grace Olson . o e . . Al IR A L“'E‘Efl" Passes . JULY 27 . (New York Times) ° Mrs. Rose Jermain e The Shanghai Evening Post and Mercury has | 2 3 &(;;‘»"‘G};‘“gtzven . closed its doors for good. So ends an authentic and | J % _:4 :-I}uwa.rd DIl 3 : authoritative American voice in the Far East. Under g hep % i . Mrs. Richard Peter . the vigorous editorship of Randall Gould The Post g . Arlene Hatch . and Mercury was fearless, outspoken, critical of both e Patricia Gonnor 4 - — the Chinese Government and the Chinese Communists, | - . Willilam Kerr . WELCOME TO OUR VISITORS cordial welcome Juneau gives a in the city Navy's cruiser Ontario, we hope they no boundary line here, the same as be’ States To those o the officers and men of the and Canada who are to ticipate THE DAILY ALASKA EM ;ci;)lc and constitutional theory the committee would and ground; an interference, even nce, by the legislature in the i work of the judiciary would be a fracture of the doc- trine of separated powers. On the grounds of cold would have been little safer; 1s Robert Patterson, a Re- {have been on quick |ant attempted interf nday By the 4 Alaska au, President Vice-President Managing Editor Practice the committee thoroughly pro-Chinese and pro-American. Mr. Gould had labor troubles after the Communists took over Shanghai, but he stated that even if they had been | solved he would not continue as editor. The reason is not. far to seek. The Communist Control Committee (OL’%SF GUARD wnl has told newspapers in Shanghai what their function ' | CELEBRATE BIRTH DATE NEXT WEEK to visitors now Royal Canadian will find there is tween the United is. They are to be “weapons” in the “ideological strug gle” and there is to be no such thing as impartial reporting. “We allow freedom of the press,” said a! committee spokesman, “only to those who serve the | Golden 8 of the people (that is, the Communist party) in the will be lucky and interes North mon Derby, we you W enjoy the s that is typical Alaskan and won't allow freedom of the press to those opr ed | To those in the party of Royal Arch Masons, we ‘0t interests of the people { In celebration of the fewncing ' The Shanghai Evening Post and Mercury under|of the Coast Guard, August 1 welcome you and may you spread t that is COMMITTEE RETREAT In a sudden surge of sensibility Ameri Activities Committee has nitel; to inve te Fedral Ju handling of the His There could be no wiser course, an not fl;e Washingion 1 needed now in our trying times. rue fraternali : 1 gl R throuzh August 7 is Coast Guarc | Week. The Coast Guard was founded | 159 years ago on August 4, 179C voice. { by Alexander Hamilton, and is the oldest sea-going armed force of | the United States. | During the pasy year, the or-| ganization has: 3 Actually rescued more than 5,000 5 persons from danger, and saved or , - b . | protected in these operations prop- | Jored the divorce, but ad-| XAVIER CUGAT'S COMEBACK erty valued at more than 160 mil- Randall Gould could never subscribe to that sort of formula. The paper and its editor were known through- out the Far East for essential self-respect. So-the! liberation” of Shanghai stills another really liberal the House Un- decided *“defi- dge Kaufmann's Much of the confusion in Congress is possibly explained by the presence of many newcomers, inter- what comes after a billion?”— rupting to ask v, (Portland Oregonian). 1 On high prin- 8 Ny i ade; ‘ if Mrs. Roosevelt, Jr.| Suave, Cubaq born bandleader | ;o0 qonars. Me" Ge Round dema it then FDR Jr., | Xavier Cugat is a handy man; Maintained the vital ocean| =U0- hot rair r rrying | with a fast comel F 0 @ : . Syas | 3 y hould refrain from marrying :].u: .Ax “l(:’:::l/\m u:}(‘l ]I:’le« | weather stations in the North At- | et | knows his Latin- rics olitics. [ 1antic. By DREW PEARSON Cardinal took no [ m1 This was proved not long ago Maintained the inspection and‘ - elt's - subsequent ‘congression= it Lima, Peru, where (?u:at_ and | g pervision of safety measures it | (Continued from Page 1} h he won by a sub-|his orck ra had just finished a; 5. werchant Marine, helping te t — majority | sensation successful engage-| eliminate disaster and danger by | dost certain to fall apart. They | About 60 per cent of the|ment. Musicians, singers, arrang-{ gnervising construction, inspect- | Sae t81s 1inon. two abiore * | voters in Rocsevelt’s district are and the genial conductor Wereiino chips and examining men. | "én,f'“ S s tauph '1 ublicized at- | Jewish, with 25 per cent Catholic | waiting in the Lima airport z:riei Qiven sasistabise o hiigioeds B8 | ck on Roosevelt by Cardinal | He drew support from both groups. | for the plane wh.rh' would l:lkA(‘. vessels, and completed one of the Spellman, which has focused na- 3 j them “’bmf) ”;\“ I"l o ‘Z“ their | hugiest years in history answeripg 2 i South American tour. ' . | tion-wide attention on religious is-| | | sues Two, is the muct les icized | opposition of C al 1 to| ex-Governor Herbert Lehman, who' bad hoped to be the first Jew in| History to be elected to the United | ; P B S Sub i:.,;”m ~""“5 I ARore people 1= | 4¢ tne next table looked on in pat- kept ready for every call its 0 L [ T OO s iy lient d Ul | vessels and more than 20,000 offi= r;']“"'\“‘,”““q{ S L(H.\I\.\ {only wanted sheepherders to tend 5 Plllx(:lil\i (lL I(;[ m:hr “ll;m T rép url(‘“Ax\((’lr n"]i')‘\\);f:l any emergency ehman, who served as GOVernor | flocks in the west. McCarran |marked in loud tones: “Some peo- 2 as Y B New York longer than any other | wanted t& tmbact thd Meoaan | ple raise dogs instead of children”| A Coast Guard helicopter made e, ws o id d a sure WInher | Displaced Persons camps, but from [lt“““); e Tndlr “‘“‘J“ 1;“ r‘l_“‘x‘“”;l]“:b:;fl“éi?}“"lq(‘)"‘ilfi g:’ or the enate seat of ex-Senator o o " stare. avier ugat snapped: “Yes 23 i V, 3 a the Pyrenees Mountains along it s B Wacicr. As Govebtidh, hie had| et Bhabiin order long the| 4 some countries have Presi-|lina, to Port Angeles, Washington| received the support of all religious i That was a ocurious request com- | 4éntas instead of Presidentes” ,In 676 fight ’house— the longig . the Cardinal and | jng from MeCarran who, alone,| The Argentines, few of whom helicopter ferry flight on record. o an argument 185t | stands in the way of 400.000 Dis.|®Te enthusiasio-‘about:-the lady| Comploted many daring rescueh year over the banning of The Na- | piaced Persons (ncluding 5000] ¥ho more and more rules their)in the Atlantic, wih cutlers and toon, a magazine, from New York| shesphesders). who. wishi lu‘*t'x‘l’l a | country—Senora Peron—lapsed into planes; including 30 survivors of public school libr es beca The v life in the United States. As red-faced silence. lhf Pue.rlo Rico pl:u‘\o vcrx.x‘.\h in San| Nation had published a series of| chairman of the Senate Judiciary| —— JURDL RHLE A eHvivcTDOF I cal of the Catholic Church. a bill rectifying the 80th| s $ Cuuerezib: and by the fame e s Sl NG D. P. Act which dis- : 2 b y ; Lehman teok the position at that| ~TRETESR T b A “‘“‘l oy ' TIDE TABLE o | Again made , the Aleutian-Bering flane - thafy e _the New: York | TTVRAUEE AESISH JERRBNC RN Lo o | Sea-Arctic Patrol after an eight public schools are attended by Thiss, Sedolbhs weih o Aibite Lar !. JULY 29 e | year lapse—bringing on the cut- Protestants and Jews as well as flad b Lhe ;.w'“(h‘ ('(’ll\(' Cdatls ' e | ter Northwind, medical and dental Cathalioe [thpir readigg . materlal| = " 5 ada e [“ e e High tide, 4:00 am,, 175 {t. e aid to 50 isolated Alaskan settle- should not be fixed by Catholics| WA {70m Nevada pleading (0 ¥uise | o 1oy tide, 1025 am, -23 fi. »|ments on its 13000 mile pairol a}um‘ Lehman f hat the ORIN- | 0 oo SE g R L 1{‘m»‘> L e High tide, 16:42 p.m., 172 ft. e| Patrolled the Great Lakes, rens oYc Church had every right to i n on his knees. g yoy tide, 22:51 pm., 0.7 ft. e |dering ice breaking, life saving and BRe reading ranberial-d o 1ere is no more important biil i Aviaat i 2 on the ecalendar 3 ] & e | aid to navigation services to these parochial schools, but not pui}l;c“' ‘l‘ calendar than this one’ly o o ¢ o @« a @ e ® e|great inland seas sols whick » sunhorted by the | te8ged McCarran. Fervently, he! g 5 Ji2oie which Rrs ROt Dy e o ks ety All this in addition to the daily taxpayers. scribed the plight of the west's v 6 T ese! P sy R | neglected sheep and the need for ORWAY | routine of search and rescue and Cardinal Spellman, however, vig- | Heslected, sheep g P PL L Neat sday night, 8 o'clock, | the many other varied and vital orously disagreed with Leh: 1 | sheepherders from abroad. e g g fod : " 5 pueh A But Ban.. Robart < Headelokeon |at the home of Mr. and Mrs.|duties performed by ‘“The Ser- yrote him a ATp persc i d ksor rank Olson, 923 A S 5 . bl Now that Lehman is ew Jersey Republican, gave Mc I lson, 4. 8t 56,3} Slae wThak f:lr“/e_sml"lfnklnd. | for. the Senate, he has received | COran a taste of his own :nrd.-; word from C lic leaders that, | ©N€ because of his stand on the censor- | _ AS T understand it,” rer ship of The Nation, he would have | Hendrickson slyly, “there definite church opposition. Natyr-| S0me of the splaced Pe: ACROSS 28, Blongutea this would make it difficult,; @S over 5000 sheepherders.” { L Condiment in the This has been the chief reason | E— | 8 wordot State posi-ively why the ex-Governor has delayed | 3 {* g aeE ey R B G R Aandidey ELMER BETE. WITH | 1 M iment Retributive bohis Catholic opposition to Leh FOWER [LOBEN 18, Bo¥, 31, Boroutn man, coupled V\m: O e eeha| The private power lobby took | 14. Prevaient Pannayh B s e | Benator Elmer Thomas, Oklahoma | 16 sing 4 poania sm of Mr oosevelt, Who | pDemoce 38, Poem i e el e *‘)‘,:‘ Democrat, out to the race track| 3. giaoor 39) High pointed Bt 18 why ‘Demooratis WA ders !ln to celebrate after he put across| verfume P L e R o o SpEs €r in the secrecy of the Senate Ap- happening 48 Afr 4 oy lic political | propriations committec Before antelope 53 Mensure 2. Support alliance in easiern cit i 1 tion 50. Pitcher pla . Unity . Dul | N A Thomas led the fight behind i 2 “:-;n el - Shriil barks 3 A;Jlxlyrrmn | closed doors to cut off funds for nglish retter DOWN 3 ction . FDR, JR., TALKED WITH transmission lines, to carry power $4. Dismouoted L Descendants 5 CARDINAL from government-built dams to the 3 ian seaport | public, leaving it to the private Southern con~ i | electric companies to distribute u;;ylm ks government power—with h Withereo spring FDR., Jr., called or in order to inform him wife was' planning vorce. Young RO0SE Episcopalian, but he called on the Catholic Prelate beca the fact that, about 25 the ers in the 20th New York trict are Catkolic and he their support Congre race. Roosevelt made it r that he did not want the divorce, but that his wife, the former Ethel duPont insisted upon it. S Dis- hi | ally. begged the Senate the other| ot while a group of Argentines chrreny ! calls for assistance during the rag- | ing winter storms. Continued to operate and main- | tain approximately 40,000 aids t6| navigation, the International Patrol, Law Enforcement on high seas, Bering Sea Patrol ax McCARRAN’S PERSONAL i AR IMMIGRANTS | One of the :\'lxuph()m:l.» wives A i had a Pomeranian dog in her lap, Senator Pat McCarzan of Nevada, | gjaporately brushed, beribboned, whose name means “keep Ouwt” tG gnq perfumed. The girl was mak- | Europe’s homeless refugees, acti-|ng an affectionate fuss over her| se 6. The linden tree tes to consumers and bigger pro- to the companies. the day after fight, he was treated 1o} evening at the Laurel, race tra His hosts were Goveruor J. Holloway, a $75 for Oklahoma Gas nd Richard K. Lane, S0 Thomas won to a Md., ex- this w lobbyis utd sizht ter and Electric, Greek let Stiteh president of the Public Service Spanitiva Company of Oklahoma—the same Page Icbbyists who have been dictating {“"‘[‘Jj'“ Thomas' vote on public power ] The party bet generously on the har races, but the Senator lost money—prov that he isn't as fl. good at speculating on horses as . jon the odity market. His a-.. wife, “However, cleaned up. " PIRE—JUNEAU, ALASKA 20 YEARS AGO JULY 28, 1929 The Princess Louise, Capt. A. Slater, arrived with 267 passengers, including George E. Buchanan, Detroit, Mich., coal dealer, and his party. Buchanan, with 55 boys and 10 adults, was making his seventh annual trip to Atlin. Each boy had to “sell” his parents on putting up one-third of the expense, had to earn one-third, and was expected to repay the one-third advanced by Buchanan toward passage for a boy the following year. from THE EMPIRE e Mr. and Mrs. Frank Pearce of Douglas entertained at an evening of bridge, prizes going to Mr. and Mrs. Guy Smith, Mrs! Robert Fraser and E. E. Dowd. Mr. and Mrs. Harold McConnell and her sister, Mrs. Josephine simons, entertained at a shower luncheon for Mrs. Hugh Cochrane in Douglas. Prizes for games and contests went to Mrs. Inga Dickenson, Mrs. Frank Pearce and Mrs. Sam McGee. J. C. McBride, Collector of Customs, announced that a U. S. customs station would be established at the mouth of Taku River to facilitate y wvel and freight shipments into the rapidly developing mining area' across the international boundary. T. L. Allen, for. several years a department head at Goldstein’s Emporium, was named Deputy Collector in charge of the station. Law observance conditions in the Juneau district were in first-class shape, with crime at a minimum, said U. S. Marshal Albert White, on his return from a 12-day survey. Weather: High, 60; low, 52; cloudy. Daily Lessons in English %% 1. corpon ||. B S —————————— WORDS OFTEN MISUSED: Do not say, “The ship’s speed was ten knots an hour.” AN HOUR is tautological. In nautical usage, a vessel that is going at ten knots is traveling at the rate of ten nautical miles AN HOUR. OFTEN MISPRONOUNCED: Luxury. Pronounce luk-shoo-ri, not lug-shoo-ri. OFTEN MISSPELLED: Beach (shore). Beech (tree). SYNONYMS: Industrious, assiduous, diligent, hard-working. WORD STUDY: “Use a word three times and it is yours.” Let us increase our vocabulary by mastering one word each day. Today’s word: VOLATILE; light-hearted; airy; hence, fickle. “Love without esteem is volatil -Johnson. e MODERN ETIQUETTE 3 ROBERTA LEE Q. If a man brings a gift when calling on a girl, should she open it immediately, or lay it aside until he has gone? A. She would most certainly show more appreciation by opening it at once. Q. Does the family of the bride or that of the bridegroom mail out the invitations and announcements? A. This is always the duty of the bride’s family. Q. When the hands are not being used at the dinner table, where should one place them? A. In the lap. { ——————————— e et 1. 2. To what does the term “Oklahoma black gold” refer? 3. How many Books are there in the Old Testament? 4. What is the highest peak of the Alps? 5. Who was the first American to receive the Nobel Prize for lit- erature? ANSWERS: 1. Greece and Italy. 2. Oil 3. Thirty-nine books. 4. Mont Blanc. 5. Sinclair Lewis. Plumbing ® Heaing 0il Burners Telephone-319 Nighis-Red 730 Harri Machine Shop, Inc. What two countries of Europe are the oldest civilized natons? | Oldest Bank in Alaska 1891—0ver Half a Century of Banking—1949 The B. M. Behrends Bank ' Safety Deposit Boxes for Rent SAVINGS COMMERCIAL CHARLES R. MOUNTJOY as a paid-up subscriver to THE DAILY ALASK A 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: “LARCENY" Federal Tax—12c—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! THURSDAY, JULY 28, 1949 mony, Mystery ss, Challenged WASHINGTON, July 28.—(®P— ‘The State Department today chal- lenged testimony before a Senate committee that the United Nations staff under Secretary General Trygve Lie is terrorized by Com- munist agents. The testimony, offered by an un- identified mystery witness, was re- leased last Saturday by a Senate Judiciary subcommittee. A statement issued by Depart- ment’ Press Officer Lincoln White expressed ' “great confidence”, in the ability and. integrity of Lie and of Byron Price, the Assistdnt Sec- retary General in charge of ad- ministration in the Uniteq N tions organization. i “We are confident,” White said, “that the UN. would not ‘olerate a situation like that described by the anonymous witness.” SCHWINN bincsS at MADSEN'S —_— MIRACLE SERIES | Popular Piano Instruction and Accordian PHONE 47 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 e — | SHOP AT BERT’S FOOD CENTER Alaska’s Finest Supermarket Widest Selection of LIQUORS i PHCNE 399 i| “SayIt With Flowers” but .| “SAY IT WITH OURS!” Juneau Florists Thone 311 | The Erwin Feed Co. | Office in Case Lot Grocery Phone 704 HAY, GRAIN, COAL and STORAGE i Call EXPERIENCED MEN Alaska JANITORIAL Service FRED FOLETTE i Phone 247 STEVENS’® LADIES’—MISSES’ READY-TO-WEAR Seward Street Near Third The Charles W. Carter | Mortuary Fourth and Franklin Sis. 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 llwl 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 MOUNT JUNEAU LODGE NO. 141 SECOND and FOURTH Monday of each month 1 in Sgottish Rite Temple . ¥ beginning at 7:30 p. m. GLENN O. ABRAHAM, ‘Worshipful Master; JAMES W. LEIVERS, Secretary. @ B.7.0.ELKS Meeting every Wednesday at 8 P. M. Visiting brothers wel- come. F. DEWEY BAKER, Exalted Ruler. W. H. BIGGS, Becretary. 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 swem— 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.. FOR 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 Reasonable Rates PHONE SINGLE O PHONE 555 ‘Thomas Herdware (o. PAINTS —— OILS Builders’ and Shelf HARDWARE Remington Typewrit SOLD g::ld sgwcnn;yu J. B. Burford & Co. “Our Doorstep Is Worn by Satistied Customers” FORD AGENCY (Authorized Dealers) GREASES — GAS — OIL Juneau Motor Co. Foot of Main Street MAKE JUNEAU DAIRIES DELICIOUS ICE CREAM a daily habit—ask for it by name Juneau Dairies, Inc Chrysler Marine Engines MACHINE SHOP Marine ware 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 13—PHONES—49 i Free Deuvery for Boys 1