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

PAGE FOUR Daily Alaska Empire every evening except St PIRE PRINTING Main Street N % - Published o Second en! June: AFLEN TROY MON: DOROTHY TR Sutered i5 the Post Office In Juneau as Second Class Matter, [FOM Which falr and equal trinls may be expected.|g OCTOBER 15 SUBSCRIPTION RATES: H e it B AR A BT, e R ) Delivered by carrier in Juneau and Douglas for £1.50 per month; - v six months, $8.00; one year, $15.00 "UTS IN HOURS ° Mrs. Alex Sturrock o AR d. at ;x-..;“rv;nl,‘:n\’; r:‘;.‘”m it € BIBES R lo Mat Worden L ; six morths, vance, ; : | Top officers of the American Federation of Labor|® M- and Mrs. Tony Wubick r 1f they will promptly notify & 5 . Edward Atkinson L re or irregularity in the delivery have called for a union bargaining drive to reduce » Harold Sunderland ° News Office, 602; Business Office, 374. working hours—and the call seems an echo from a o Tony Kaiser . MEMBER OF ASSOCIATED PRESS long-distant past. }. Mildred Harris . oy T T R The argument the A. F. L. lea S exclusively entitled to the use for 2 b - " LatEhy Duke BTG e s atches credited to it or not other- Standard one: This nation, they say, seems to be|e OCTOBER 16 . and also the local news published | hyoqucing more goods and services than existing | o John Winther, Jr. . —————————— lincome can buy. They want hours cut, then, so more | ® Gertrude Treffers v - Alaska Newspapers, 1411 poople will have to be hired and make more money | ® Mabel Munsen i - ———— to buy more goods and services. It's an elementary | Daisy Keating b . Marie Wheeler . sort of economics—too elementary. . Carrie Tomlinson . Labor leaders who make this sort of argument |, el seem always to forget one obvious fact: Industry can-{q o o © © « © © © © o ;‘ COMPANY of police making the arrest and preferring the charges had authority “ovei the judge, the jurors, the prose- cuting attorney and the defense counsel. The chain of command for courts should be dif- | ferent from the chain of command for other military duties. When this is done, and only when it is done,l the armed services will get an independent judiciary inday by tne au, Alaska . W Prestdent & Vice-President Managing kditor Business Manager not arbitrarily reduce hours and thus increase person- nel without also increasing labor costs. But if labor costs increase, then the selling price of the articles| «phis drive is not only against made with that labor also will increase. And if the | teachers who are party members. selling price increases, then the quantity of goods and | The Feinberg law in New York | services unsold is going to backlog even higher. It|State makes loyalty the test. | | way. He rather argues: Al will be untouched by the temporary expedient of arti- | teacher’s loyalty is judged not by | ficial increase in the labor force. Soon the who]elthc courts but by boards before FOR REAL MILITARY JUSTICE | The American Bar most important recommendation of ment's Advisory Committee not yet been followed. This the control of courts-martial command of the offic ociation p recomn be Every person who has ever been in the armed forces knows how badly needed this of the high-rankin tried by a military court do so in tk the person is guilty. determine his,guilt or innocence, but for punishment for guilt already pre If the members of the court and defend the accused persons are unc of such an officer, they know would be dis) ed by acquittal c tendency is for the defense attorney case vigorously the court to make a finding of guil The situation in military courts what the situation in civil courts would be if the chief fhe Washinglon *.erry-Go-Round [ Sy DREW PEARSON | (Continued from Page One) br: hats have finished talking to Johnson they at least know where they stand. Prior to Johnson's assumption of office, the Joint Chiefs of Staff never came to decisions. Now t do. * i INGS ME DEFE The Joint Chiefs of Staff consist | of of Adm. Louis Denfeld, chief Naval Operations; Gen. Hoyt V. denberg, chief of Staff for Air; and| Gen. Omar Bradley, chief of Statf for the Army. The three Secretar-: jes—Stuart Symington for Air, | Francis Matthews for the Navy and ! Gordon Gr for the Army-—sit on Military Justice has removed from ordering the trials. officers who order a person to be They order him tried, not to that The tendency is for the members of YEARS AGO 7% emrirE. OCTOBER 15, 1929 Police Chief G. A. Getchell announced that traffic was rapidly accommodating itself to the new code, only a dozen tickets having been issued for infractions during the two days it had been effective. In honor of the ninth birthday of their son, Clarence, Mr. and Mrs. J.T. Foster had entertained 15 of his friends at a party the day before. Among the guests were Ennis and Thomas White, Bobby Garstein, Bobby Davis, Bobby Garrett, Eddie Nelson, Tommy Powers, Peter and Georgie Guerrero, Billy Geddes, Sonny Dalton, Walter Fukuyama, Raymond Paul, Alf Olson and Alec Miller. Two of the first sound pictures—still well-remembered as outstand- ing—were being shown, “The Desert Song” with John Boles, Carlotta King, Louise Fazenda and Myrna Loy, was at the Coliseum. Richard Barthelmess and Lina Basquette, starred in “The Wheel of Chance” at the Palace. Col. Otto F. Ohlson, General Manager of the Alaska Railroad, was a passenger on the Alaska, enroute to Washington, D. C., on his annual 1rip to appear before the Bureau of the Budget in connection with the next year's appropriations for the road. Mrs. John Feusi of Douglas was to and friends for the weekly meeting. Afer spending the summer with her father in Douglas, Mrs. M. entertain the Ladies’ League complicated structure will topple. which the Attorney General's| Working hours undoubtedly will be cut again ‘and | Placklist . (promulyated without N Haivbacs Bt thay vl b fel: t hearings) is good evidence. I hnve{ again in the years to come-—but they wil e safely cu always thought that fascism was; only as total productivity increases. For once Pro-ia system which was run by the | ductivity is increased, industry can make a healthy jexecutive without regard to the sort of reduction. Unit costs will be lowered at such | legislative and judicial. Here we a time, so that consumption itself will increase. Then } have the executive stamping ci(izens: men can have more and more of the leisure for which ;as suspects. Discrimination by the| the A. F. L. leaders ask—and maybe they’ll even learn | overnment among American citi- | zens, who have violated no law, is| not my idea of democracy! of | course, this isn’'t fascism, but it zs; fascist proced o All of which is beside the point. | S g Parents have a moral right to de- “A woman has a poor sense of values Who puts|.iqje on the character and com- a hardwood floor above her husband,” says a lave-in-ipetence of those who teach their a-tangle columnist. Yes; also a poor sense of direc- children. The taxpayer has a legal tion. "righ'. to protect the expenditure of | - ypublic funds against abuse. The A considerable number of those who are yelling | voter has a responsibility to select i , S legislature who | for tice would yell even louder if they were to[members of the lec i Y will vote for measures which he, the citizen, assumes will best serve his 2 iinterests, protect his rights, and Before a woman can twist a man around her little provide for the general welfare. ints out that the the War Depart- tion is that the mend how to use it. Until the economic facts of life justify the hour slashes, though, the federationists bark frantically up | an empty tree. reform is. Many he conviction that to pave the way e judged. 1 the officers who ler the command their superior r lenien: The not to argue his obtain it is comparable to finger, she ‘has to soften him up with flattery. | No.one can deprive the parent - P T |of the right to protect his child got a Secretary of Defense who | D Y S even against the power of the state. told the brass hats to do this, do T }I E S E A That is inherent in parenthood. that, he squawked to high heaven. SHE e | When a parent insists that a c:nd: s B is being corrupted by a teacher,! AND GEORGE E. SOKOLSKY |the parent should protest to the| school authoritles and exert every available means to defend his child. As Communism is, from the Amer- ican standpoint, an immoral doc- trine, the teaching of Communism in our public schools is an impair- ment of the morals of minors and should be so regarded. The question might be asked, how can a Communist teacher advocate Marxism or support Russian polic)" if he does not teach that subject? The error in the question is that| Marxism is only a political or; econcmic movement. Actually, it is| WHAT ARE WE TO TEACH? Arthur Garfield Hays, the lawyer, makes a point which needs inter- pretation. He asks: “What is the truth? What is, heresy? Who is to judge? Are men Senators Ed Johnson of Colorado, to be judged not by what they Bill Knowland of California, and teach but by their political views Bourke Hickenlooper of Iowa Were and associations? What is a Com- | exchanging some profound ideas. munist? Or a Liberal? Or a New Cocking an intent ear the N Dealer? picked up Senator Johnson’s name, “The impiications and conse- then solemnly commented: | quences which follow from judging | “T've heard this Olsen and John- men not by their acts but by their A Negro messenger icok the wind out of three Senators who were ex- pounding the other day over an NBC television broadcast. The Negro dropped in just as son show before.” i\'n'ws are far more dangerous to|a philosophy of life based uppn* T democracy and freedom than the|man’s relationship to the cosmos,| TIE S KENTUCKY SENATOR Communists themselves.” assuming that man it a material Hay's difficulty of course, that |creature, totally conditioned by his | he uncertain about what he, envircnment. Such a philosophic| |calls “the truth.” Having no fixed |system, translated into the simplest | standards, living intellectually in a|terms, can be taught from the Kkin- | | erey, uncertain world, as do many ‘dergarten up to courses for a Ph. | these days, he can favor that which [D. and is so taught throughout | Homespun, easygoing Garrett Lee Withers is probably the most un- affected man in the U. S. Senate. The Kentucky Democrat takes his job, but not himself, seriously. If with Johnson and the joint chiefs every Tuesday When they leave the conierence it'’s more comfortable to work in his office without a tie—off comes the tie. | he oppg For Arthur Garfield Hays is no Communist or even a Marxist; He is what may be called out country. The Russian phase of this prob-| table there is nearly always either| ) £ RS a definite decision on policy or a 1(Trsz\eng;:'?ctalal::ggo‘;u“\Tl.sli]ll:x':.l‘dh a liberal which means that his{ary, is of vital importance to the; command to get more information i A own mind has never been made!continued existence of the United | in order to make the decision, In| VVithers was sitting thus comfort-|yp with finality. It is a happy|States. For what the Marxists do| the latter case, Johnson will al-)2Ply dressed when the Senate bell|seate for those who practice a|is to debunk the United States, to| ways set a date when the informa- | /4N announcing a quorum call.|passionless objectivity and who|minimize its achievemsnts and im- | ticn must be on his desk. Some-|QUICKly, the Senator slid into his|really avoid responmsibility. In my|portance, to ridicule by word, ges-| shoes, but forgot his tie. And with his neck thus unadorned he rushed onto the floor of the dignified Sen- judgment, the Communists or even the Ku Klux Klan are preferable, for one can know where they stand times—if told the information will! take three months to collect—he replies “Make it three.” In addition tc the Tue y meet- ale.» v s 5 and act accordingly. ings of the Joint Chiefs of St f!,: _Fu\ally. Senate special officer Hays objects to our eliminating Johnson meets on Mondays, \,..(‘d'_‘Blll Brennan, who 2lso hails from | communists as teachers of our chil- lthe Blue Grass country, beckoned Withers into an anteroom. “Senator, do you know that you dren in the public schools on the grounds that freedom is more im- portant than the souls of the young. He does not say it that nesdays and I'ridays with the joint chiefs and his own staff. This con- sists of Undersecretary Steve Early, 2 s aren’t wearing a tie?” he asked. Iture and innuendo its institutions.| The child assumes that the teacher | {knows—and in that &33umption is| lour danger. These who are impell- | ed to influence our children to, hate our country have no place in| our educational system-—certainly | not out of public funds. ! (Copyright, 1949, King Features Syndicate, Inc.) ‘1 the assistant secretaries for defense, |*00 T 00 SR e the joint chiefs and the research} My goodn xclaimed With- and development branch. jers, feeling his neck, mf.m right. Johnson goes the rounds of fl'\elwmt S 1oppiog o, Aoy { services, calls on the Army, Na\'y| Brennan solved the “crisis” and Alr Force: and, if any con-|tUPPing off his own necktie, a| flicts develop, they are decided 0 | snaDDY, multitoned job, and loop- ACROSS Alarm whistle the spot. The Secretary of Defense | 1 it on the Senator, who then} 1. i 37. Arabian it er R 7 _tanswered his name on the quorum _Dickens garment listens carefully to both sides, then roll call Writing table g0 o o cecling says: % N “We'll do it this way, gentl iy 40. Figure of " MERRY- -] UN! speech men. HEGOROUND. Associate of Paul If the steel strike ended tonigh:, ADMIRAL HALSEY IN REVERSE|the nation would still lose more A Tantire g ;than 8,000,000 tons production — 4‘ ‘im\‘vs' a5h In making his decisions, Johnson | equal to one-third of all the steel | I\\Inn of shows a tremendous knowledge of | Russi the three services. Part of this|Dic was gained when he was assistant | proclg produces in single year. or Peron of Argentina ha imed himself the great friend ant 1 behind Secretary of the Army in the Roose- {of labor, but last week he issued | 2y a nd of rubber velt Administration, but part ob-|secret instructic Font o t 1 Masculine viously was gained from a great|judges should d on labor dis- | name deal of personal study [A[D] E[R) PE TlE] | TN E[L| N(E|3[S RIE] RINEHE] NT TS E/S| RIN P|U|R[E[E] IR[S! olc/E[ElS E[T ol DS T[A LV ElR| ulP| [E[E[R[Y €| D[R[E[AF S Solution ot Yesterday’s Puzzle . Addresses 5. Age Droop . Make a fabrle DOWN |putes in favor of management . Condition Light brown . Rubber tree Johnson's decision in favor of Adm. Leland Lovett, ace public- now what have relations officer for the Navy, has: him in so much trouble with been picked by Commander Clyde | Navy, which had found & more|Lewis of the Veterans of Foreign| sympathetic listener in Jumes For-i Wars to handle VFW public 1(-!4-{ restal, its former boess. However, | tion, . The State Department is Forrestal, harassed, tired, and anx- | losing one of its best young ex . Made a mistake ious to plea post tives, Assistant Ernest | Secretary making decisi ter year Send| {e will now assist 5 i Period of time This may ¢ been what'Warren Austin as Deputy Ambassa- BT thiind prompted Adm. “Bull" Halsey 1o, dor to the United Nations. . . The FueRih reg) testify at the scoret> hearings of|State Department has been smart “ment |0 the Richardson Board on Unifica-|in picking a man who served 12 Shout be g Bristle tion: 2 secretary of the House |, Relate “I am probably one of the I tions Cemmittee to han- e naval officers in favor of a single tions with Congress. He Thus department (of national defensc).|is newly appointed Assistant Secre- Do In other words, I believe in unity.|tary Jack McFall. 2 49. Suppticate I want a department headed up gitii. sl ) : fosssolng by someone who could tell them| copatr Needle,” the obelisk (_i";nal:llal‘inn I e heart (the brass hats) to do this, dolin New York’s Central Park, is 70 African worm that.” !feet high and was built in Egypt Basehsl - 2 = plement However, winen Admiral Halsey 3500 years ago, AP Newsfeatures lem, while philcsophically second-| ; | pr— M. Marks was booked on the Alaska for Seattle. Miss Wilma Bailey and Louis G. Giske of Cordova, both wellknown in Juneau, had recently been wed. Ruth Nichols had completed the longest solo airplane tour ever made by a woman flier, covering a total of more than 12,000 miles without a mishap. lost the way in a heavy fog and been carried by swiftly moving tide rips, went aground, stern first, at the south end of Wrangell Narrows at 4:30 a. m. Wescner: High, 48; low, 46; rain. i | Daily Lessons in Eng lish W. L. GORDON “When the party was over WORDS OFTEN MISUSED: Do not say, with, we went home.” Omit WITH. OFTEN MISPRONOUNCED: Exchequer. E's as in BET, accent second syllable. OFTEN MISSPELLED: Precipice; two C’s, no S. SYNONYMS: Brilliant, bright, sparkling, radiant, resplendent. Pronounce eks-chek-er, all e e A i S The steamer Alameda, Juneau-bound from Seattle, believed to hlvei =1 | SATURDAY, OCTOBER 15, 1949 SECOND TRIP TO ALTAR MADE BY CORN. VANDERBIL LONDON, O¢t. 15.—®—Cornelia Vanderbilt, once called the world's richest bride, was married a second time yesterday. ‘The American granddaughter of famed Commodore Vanderbilt was married in deepest secrecy to Viv- ian Francis Bulkeley-Johnson, 58- year-old London banker. A notice of intention to wed gave her age as 43. Miss Vanderbilt married John Francis Amherst Cesil, then first Secretary of the British Embassy in Washington, in an ulfra-fash- ionable wedding in Washington in 1924. They were divorced 10 years later. Miss Vanderbilt inherited $40,000,- 000 from her father, George W. Vanderbilt. LOW-COST TOURIST SERVICE BY PAA T0 SOUTH AMERICA Low-cost tourist service tetween Jthe United Statés and South Am- erica will be continued through the! winter by Pan American World Airways and by Pan American Grace Airways, according to B. F. Dunn, district traffic manager for Juneau. Tied in with reduced fares be- tween Seattle and Alaskan points, substantial savings are offered by the company to territorial resi- dents who may be planning to fol- low the sun southward this year. Tourist-class travelers will be carried on fast schedules in four- engine Clippers on South American trips, Dunn said. He pointed out that these flights offer less spac- ious accommodations and less el- aborate meals aloft, but operation | is exactly the same as regular first| class flights. NOTICE Elsie’s Beauty Shop is now open for business. 229 North Franklin Street. Ph. Red 509. Elsie Brun- ett. 21 5t 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: ILLUSIVE; deceiving by false show; misleading; unreal. “She was a girl, full of illusive dreams.” | | | Q. How can an unmarried woman, living in a hotel, return the hospitality shown her by married friends who have entertained her? A. By taking them to dinner at a hotel or restaurant. Q. Is it considered bad form for a guest to take a second helping at dinner, if it is offered? A. No; the guest need not hesitate to do so. Q. Is it permissible for a girl to refuse a man who wishes to “cut in” when dancing? A. No; she may, however, put him off until the next dance. | MODERN ETIQUEITE % BERTA LEE l "LOOK and LEARN % ¢ comoon | 1. Where is there a boundary line between two nations, 3,000 miles long and without a single fort? 2. What are‘the periods of play in a polo game called? 3. What is the opposite of the musical term “staccato”? 4. What State of the U. S. is divided into parishes, instead of counties? 5. Who is author of the current book, “Crusade in Europe”? ANSWERS: Between the United States and Canada. Chukkers. Legato. Louisiana. General Dwight Eisenhower. ERETE R Oldest Bank in Alaska 1891—0ver Half a Century of Banking—1949 The B. M. Behrends Bank Safety Deposit Boxes for Rent SAVINGS COMMERCIAL I E. H. WINNER as a paid-up subscriber to THE DAILY ALASK EMPIRE is invited to be our guest THIS EVE?‘ISINa Present this coupon to the box office of the CAPITOL THEATRE | and receive TWO TICKETS to see: "THE GALLANT BLADE"' Federal Tax—12c—Paid by the Theatre Phone 14—YELLOW CAB C0.—Phone 22 aud an insured cab WILL CALL FOR YOU RETURN YOU to your home with our colg;iil:gtl- WATCH THIS SPACE—Your Name May Appear! m Widest Selection of LIQUORS PHONE 399 The Erwin Feed Co. Office in Case Lot Grocery Phone 704 HAY, GRAIN, COAL and STORAGE SHOP AT BERT’S FOOD CENTER Alaska’s Finest Supermarket STEVENS’® LADIES’—MISSES’ READY-TO-WEAR Seward Street Near Third The Charles W. Carter Mortuary Fourth and Franklin Sts. PHONE 138 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 llswl CLOTHES. NUNN-BUSH SHOES STETSON HATS Quality Work Clothing FRED HENNING Complete Outfitter for Men COMPANY Dodge—Plymouth—Chrysler DeSoto—Dodge Trucks SANTTARY MEAT FOR BETTER MEATS 13—PHONES—49 Pree Delivery MOUNT JUNEAU LODGE NO. 14/ SECOND and FOURTH Monday of each month in Scottish Rite Temple beginning at 7:30 p. m. GLENN O. ABRAHAM, Worshipful Master; JAMES W. LEIVERS, Secretary, —_— € B.p.0 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 117 Main St. Phone 772 High Quality Cabinet Work for Home, Office or Store Moose Lodge No. 700 Regular Meetings Each Friday Governor—JOHN LADELY Secretary— WALTER R. HERMANSEN ’ REEE R s e S e e e i) “The Rexall Store” Your Reliable Phnmum< BUTLER-MAURO DRUG CoO. Alaska Music Supply Arthur M. Uggen, Manager Pianos—Mausical Instruments and Supplies .Phone 206 ..Second and Seward.. GENERAL PAINTS and' WALLPAPER 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 Hardware (o. PAINTS — OILS Builders’ and Shelf HARDWARE Remington Typewriters SOLD and SERVICED by J. B. Burford & Co. “QOur Doorstep Is Worn by Satisfied 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 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 Laondry H. S. GRAVES The Clothing Man LEVIPS OVERALLS for Boys “Say It With Flowers” but “SAY IT WITH OURS!” Juneau Florists Thone 311 o