The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, November 9, 1949, Page 4

PAGE FOUR Daily Alaska Empire Junesu, HELEN TROY MC DOROTHY TROY LI} Entered in the Post Off SUBSCRIPTION RATES Delivere¢ by carrter in Juneau and Douglas six months, §8.00; one vear, e paid or if they e or irregularity in the delivery | News Offfce. 602; Pross 1s exclusively ent epublicatic vise credite serein n Juneau as Second Class Matter. at the following rates six months, in Business Office, 374. MEMBER OF ASSOCIATED PRESS ws dispatches credited to it or not other- paper and also the local news published Another sign earn more dollar Alaska - Prestdens | Of tariff Vice-President Managing Bditor Business Manager | tariff. have been negoti; adjustments which Devaluation in itself was tantamount to a slice off the The new cuts will add to the advantage. TARIFF CUTS of American aid to enable the world s (to spend in America) is the list have been announced. They ated with 10 nations, but under the most-favored-nation clause, the benefits will accrue to for £1.50 per month, | $15.00 | lateral system, as al ', $7.5 advance, $7.50 under will promptly notifs | parties. agreement of iron and steel itled to the use for | steel producer: NATTONAL REPRESENTATIVES — Alaska Newspapers, 1411 wrth Avenue Bidg., Beattle, Wash. peace. n the American roducts n automobiles frc is the willingness of with Sweden, though not to the same system of a fair field and no favor that is|some women grow older rded by all liberals as éne of the cornerstones of further opening of markets, people to trade. all the other trading nations. This is called the multi- | contrasted with the bilateral system, which tariff favors are restricted to the two An example of the difference is the new with Sweden. wdjustments in the American tariff on particular items | o Under this agreement the will be generalized to other iron' and That is to say, Britain will benefit extent. It is The tariff agreements are, of course, reciprocal That is to say, the cuts that have ben authorized [It takes many tariff are in return for tariff cuts that the other party will make in respect to American Sweden, for instance, will reduce her duty The sum total or the increased This corresponds to om 15 to 20 per cent THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE—JUNEAU, ALASKA NOVEMBER 9 Charles J. Jenne Dean Williams I. M. Johnson Hazel Kirmse Reggie Kleweno Betty Kelsey Mrs. F..J. Rouze Mrs. C. J. Ehrendreich Is | | But in this land of capitalistic | confusion, this is not always clear. years the true aging process of a woman, because if she has dollars, she can | practice deceptions. For dollars, | women can buy new faces, even | get a doctor, who should be de-| voting his talents to curing such! diseases as typhus and cholera, to discover " NOVEMBER 9, 1929 The bridge and whist party given by the Rebekahs was reported one of the best ever. Bridge prizes went to Mrs. William Dickinson, Mrs. O. Harrl Mrs. H. Kosihco, H. B. Deets, P. J. Mullen and R. M. Keeny. Whist winners were Miss Minnie Field, Mrs. Tom Dull, Mrs. S. Feldon, R. B. Russell, Lester Rink and Dempsey Lew C. F. Grondy, radioman at Soapstone Station, left for Seattle, to visit there and at Bremerton, Wash,, | Peter J. Kostrometinoff, warden of the Russian Cathedral in Sitka and a member of the oldest living Russian family in Alaska, was south- bound on the steamer Queen, making his annual trip to Seattle. There, Harding. In Douglas; Felix Gray had purchased from John Bacchia the house and two lots previously purchased by Bachia from E. W. Maher. The property adjoined lots already owned by the Grays at the corner of Third and H streets. A farewell party was given in Douglas for Mrs. F A J. gallwu. who, with her husband, was soon to leave for California. Participating were three organizations in which she had membership—the Douglas WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 9, 194 November 9, 8:00 p.m. Lodge. November 9 at 8 p.m.—Trinity Guild Meeting. November 10— American Legion uxiliary food sale. November 10, 6 p.m.—Toastmast- ers International dinner, Baranof. November 10—ACCA Board Di- rectors, noon luncheon at Baranof. November 10, 7:30 p.m.—Juneau Rifle and Pistol club meet at range, A B. Hall. November 11--Joint Armistice day dance by American Legion and Elks 20 YEARS AGO 1 surns | o UMY EVENTS Weather af A November 12—Trinity Guild An- ' lhe was to visit his son-ittlaw and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. AIbert}qya) Christmas Bazaar. November Ball. November 16—Elks Turkey Shoot. Novemter 18—All School play. November 18 — Martha Society 3azaaf. y November lance. November 22—Juneau City Band n concert. December 2—Lutheran Ladies an- 12—Sons of Norway 19 — Emblem Club ' Alaska Poins ! ‘Weather conditions and temper- lntures at various Alaska points, lalso on the Pacific Coast, at 4:30 am. 120th Meridian Time, and released by the Weather Bureau at Juneau, follow: cone 15—Clear Missing—Snow 31—Cloudy 24—Clear .. 29—Cloudy . 30—Partly Cloudy . 834—Snow 37—Cloudy Havre ... 32—Cloudy Juneau Airport 34—Cloudy Annette .Island 46 —Partly Cloudy Kodiak 41—Clear Kotzebue 24—Snow McGrath 19—Cloudy Nome 23—Cloudy Northway 16—Snow Anchorage Barrow Bethel Cordova Dawson Edmonton* Fairbanks Haines elf-interest and not only the enlightened variety |like in our country, to change the 1ual bazaar. which yields ‘un, «The self-inter There is one thing that impressed those who wen back to school last Monday night and >conomic. wivisible as security, ack the forces of he fruits of that is tha ill be correspon Juneau has a splendid teaching staff, members whc are tr; kindergarten to the higher grades. ing hard to educate and help those from th( dividends but the here-and-now* varief Prosper labor. | hen the sense of security will be diffused, and our |Selves beautiful. They can buy some | nemies, who are trying to frustrate this togetherness, | chemicals to put on the hair which | indirectly and in the long- est, nowadays, is strategic as well as y is not so recognizably one and nd the best way of beating f darknéss is to encourage trade for For, if we all labor together, dingly discomfited. Another impression was the interest displayed b, the teachers in those they are helping to educate Parents quizzed the teachers regarding their hopefuls and the teachets spoke right back wrong the teacher explained the why and satisfactorily Parents must remember they to get the most interest out of them. One remarked: “If assist in the way we are teaching teacher from their children what*we are doing that way in the home it would certs Guess that is a good point. to build up and not tear down. a little home a In have ‘three children ‘attending school. The teacher has all the way from 25 up and she is trying h the simple rules of education and study to each chilg parents Parents can stance to the teacher. If anything wa: e dug as the res ' one, rede. two o 'd to apply | qoor and others More Holes in Ground (Ketchikan News) ult of the new Fishwheel gold stam- But, with some hundred already on the ground flocking there, the Governor can 10w get his army of tax collectors at work. There are the taxes on claim filing, on Nquor would only | n fuel, on prope them and learr ax collectors to hey do we won miners If the and help apply nly help.” hely other words, give strike wound to their The main trouble rty, and on’ what have you. will be to get his nuinerous brave the winter weather, and if der if there will be room for the should prove dud, most of the stampeders will have flown before the tax men get job. ‘ne Washingfon ierry-Go-Round " @y DREW PEARSON . (Continued from Page One) B b Acheson got wind of the fact that a large British diplomatic dele- gation has been seeretly conferring in Pieping with the Chinese Com- munists in order to negotiate Brit- ich recognition of the Red Gov- ermnment. This is a direct violation of the Bevin-Acheson agreement made in New York a month ago in which both agreed that no deals would be made with the Chinese Reds without first consulting each other, together with France, Holl- and and Belgium. When the State partment learned that this agreement had been violated, Secretary Acheson and the other Foreign Minister: sent a scorching joint note secret- ly to British Foreign Minister Bevin denouncing his government for trafficking’ with the Chinese Reds . Bevin, replying, admitted his country’s guilt, but brazenly stated that the move was necessary. How- ever, Britain, he condescended. to say, would keep its allies inform’d | of its activities from here on in Acheson Truman are still beiling. | Servants of Brotherhood Southern race disturbances KKK flogging make sen headlines, while the little kindness between white and colc ed people seldom get in the ne papers. In Florence, instance, a messenger, spent i or, tional s of South Carolina, for | Negro Western Unicn James E. Jones, has his extra time and energy | in recent years collecting money for the March of Dimes. Jame Joneg has been so energetic and so | devoted that he b won the ad-| miration of all citizens in his com- munity and last year this column- ist nominated him as a servant of | brotherhood The other day who has self we to the tion of wife funds Promptly the white citizens of | Florence started a campaign toj help him. Last January, Jones col- | lected $2,576 to help the March of Dimes. Now his friends are try- | ing to top this mark to help him.| however, the man been helping others, him- taken He was sent | tal with a complica-| ous ailments seven children va leav and without Mexican Bulls Get Too Tame 1 In the battle against hocf-and- | mouth disease, the Agriculture De- | partment geiting more bellows | from Mexico’s bullfighters t the bulls. For the bullfighters blame the U. S. Agriculture De- partment for breaking th of their fighting bulls. It seems that the Agriculiure De partment, working with. Mexicar authorities, has insisted that fight piri | dent on the hoof., But the bullfighters complain that this takes the fight- ing spirit out ol their bulls. Replies the Agriculture Depart- ment: ~ “Unless the vaccinations continue, there won't be any bulls— with or without fightng spirit.” As a compromise, the authorities have agreed not to vaccinate a. fight- ing bull 30 days prior to his ap- pearance in an arena, G.O.P Cuphboard Is Bare National Chairman Guy Gabriel- son has fired 25 employees off the payroll of the Republican National Committee in an effort to put the committee on a pay-as-you-go bas- is. He will fire still more later. Gabrielson found G.OP. fin- ances in a terrible state when he recently took over. Former National Chairman Hugh Scott had been spending at the rate of $70,000 a month for payroll and other ex- penses, while practically no money was coming in from the big-money boys. The National Committee had $800,000 in the bank last January. When Gabrielson took over in Sep- tember he found, to his amaze- ment, that just over $100,000 was left in the treasury. Capital Truman'’s News Capsules cruiser—The Navy | cruiser Helena ‘has béen nicknamed the “Shangri-la"—Because it was decked out as a floating White Heuse for President Truman to cruise to Alaska. A cabin was re- dccorated for the President, com- plete with piano, radio-phonograph and blue paint job. Teletype was also installed so that the Presi- could keep in touch with the world wihle cruising. But at the last minute, Truman called off his Alaskan trip. So “Shangri-la is now on its wa duty in the Far Es {UBBawuNumlw'4otn | A new | has | Labor and anti-trust act scheme to curb labor unions been hatched by Sen. Willis Rob- ertéon, Virginia Democrat. He try to slip a bill through Congress next year bringing the antitrust laws never get past the Senate Committee, Robertson will offer the bill as an amendment to the anti- t la thus send the bill to more antilabor Senate Judic- Committee. the iary MERRY- President ruman information—so far not conclufive ~that the Russian atom bomd went off prematurely—probably by accident Most effective tactic against Louis Johnsen in the op- inion of Navy men is to promote him for President in 1952. This, they figure, is the easiest way to get Truman jealous. . . Secretary of the Treasury John Snyder holds four honorary degrees, but he nev- er graduated from college. highest school ' he ever completed was Jonesboro high school of Jon esboro, Ark. Chief G-Man Edgar Hoover, whose business hunting criminals, also hunts for O-ROUND has received to less glamorous | will | unions Junder Since this would | Labor | THESE DAYS --B GEORGE E HORSES A pecial l jonce wore the furs. E shape of their noses, to remove wrinkles, to straighten their teet:.| Even women in the working class, | even the most down-trodden slaves | of the Wall Street beasts, even the | exploited toilers under Turman’s Taft-Hartley, can go into a store and buy medicines to make them- they call a home permanent and even their own husbands will think | them beautiful. What other men think—Hah! Even Dostoevsky, the|honoring Mrs. Kipste and Mr. Speechley on their birthdays. Guests} pe subject will be “Values and reactionary mystic, could not des- |included Mr. and Mrs. H. Scholl, Mr. and Mrs. S. Feldon, Mrs. W. J. B.{ purposes of the Commercial De- cribe what goes on here with paints One of the remarks of Governor Gruening was |and polishes, with creams and pow- | hat miners leave only holes in the ground when they | ders, with home permanents. epart from Alaska. Well, it looks like a lot more holes are going toled, master and slave, they all do|! v, only the rich pay’ higher Prices i | Daily Lessons in Englis The exploiters and the exploit- | 0 this land where class distinc iun‘ s established on a price basis. Also for the Horse Show, the| women have coats made of fur. | They do not wear the fur in-| side like wus, but always outside in imitation of the animals whu" In the old days, they bought the furs from Si- | eria, Manchuria, Astrakhan and| other places in the Soviet world where everything exists. But on account of Marshallism, they grow | their mink and fox and even more | imitations from sheep and lambs. ‘ It is amazing how they stoop not | to improve the biologic process but | to imitate whatever is first done in the fatherland of Marxism sci; ence, Soviet Russia. At the Horse Show, I saw manvy seautiful women. The male at- | Women’s Club, the Order of the Eastern Star and the Douglas Ladies’ |League. Mrs. C. A. Fox, Mrs. Frank Pearce and Mrs. A. R. Edwards | won prizes in various contests. Honoring Mrs. Alex Kiloh, a recent resident of Thane, and Mrs. A. Sturrock, who was moving to Juneau Mrs. Earl Watkins of Thane en- tertained at cards. Other guests were Mrs. B. L. Holbrook, Mrs. A Bonnett, Mrs, E. Gastonguay, Mrs. E. L. Gruber, Mrs. H. A. Moody. Mrs. C. C. Whipple, Mrs. H. C. Williamson, Mrs. R. H. Beistline, Mrs A. Tucker, Mrs. Kendler, Mrs. Grant and Mrs. George Bolyan. Mrs. C. E. Kipste and Mrs. C. H. Speechley entertained at a party McAuliffe and Mr. Kipste. Weather: High, 49; low, 40; cloudy. h | W by Ww. L. GORDON ED: Do not say, ‘I was speaking to Reverenc REVEREND is not a WORDS OFTEN MISUS! Jones.” You must say, “THE Reverend Jones.” title, but is an adjective of respect. OFTEN MISPRONOUNCED: Nugatory. U as in USE, accent first syllable. OFTEN MISSPELLED: Annul; observe the ANN. Anoint; observc the AN. SYNONYMS: Accurate, exact, precise, true, correct. WORD STUDY: “Use a word three times and it is yours.” Let us increage our &ocabulary"by"nmstering one word each day. Today’s word ORTHOGRAPHY; art 'or system of correct spelling. (Pronounce seconc O .as in OF; accent fqllows the.G). “The orthography of English word: 15 “an ‘interesting subjéet.. Pronounce nu-ga-to-ri MODERN ETIQUETTE % pemrs wom B They give here in New York ev-{tendants do nct look so beautitul {for a weekend? ery year a horse show. It is an oc- The women keep themselves thm} A. Yes, it is proper to send a small gift to the hostess, at the same casion for the Wall Street monop- |and small to prove they are not of |y;me yoy send your so-called “bread and butter” letter. expressing you olists to dress themselves fancy 1in furs and diamonds and to show how many dollars each one is able to give the impression of having. It is monopoly capitalism on pa- | rade. There are also b These horses are not a procduct of dia- ’iecucul materialism as proved by | the Michurin-Lysenko theories, but {are plain capitalistic horses, bred without the aid of the scientific | progress inspired by Marxism-Len- inism-Stalinism. The horses are shown to judges who put ribbons on them, .thus discriminating against other ho Discrimina- tion is an American characteristic and they do it not only with horses but also with roses, chrysanthe- mums and everything else. But the horses important “biologic units Horse Show., That elite position is reserved for the women. Really what goes on at the Horse Show {is that everybody ‘looks at the women. Their faces, their clothes, their shapes, their ages, these at- tract attention. Those who go ev- ery year notice that each year e not the most; in the; peasant ‘origin. They reject pmperi food, like Borscht, Tschi, Kashe. | They only” eat green salads and | ice-cream. Their male attendants are not like that, although they spend mil- lions of dollars, wrung from the sweat of the workers and peasants, to keep their fat stomachs looking | like a worker on relief. So all the time they take exercise which is ‘imitation work. In this land u(‘ confusion, the worker looks fat and | the capitalist tries to look llke; a consumptive. Like women buy-| ling nice-looking faces to fool their | own husbands that they are still| beautiful. So I have been to a Trumanist Horse Show, but I have nothing | to say about horses. That is what | {happens to a proletarian in this| Hoover-Dewey environment. He{ looks not at first things first, not | at horses, which is why he went ! to the Horse Show, but at women which he can see even in the sub- | | way. But such are opiates that they {use here that a true follower of Marxism-Leninism-Stalinism, Mich- | urin and Lynsenko looks at women | +nstead. of "horses. | ACROSS 1. Food fish . Ford . Competent . Topaz hume= mingbird . Black . Metal fastener . Conic section . Russian city . Members of a fraternal order. . Determine 21, Garden implement 23. Ditch 26, Verdant 20, Work party . Biblical high priest . Color of & horse . Egyptian goddess . Pronoun . Organ of hearing . Breathes with difficulty © Fitly setts Gain_control 2. Polish cake . Affirmative votes . Having metal shoes . Custom Companion Antigue 3. Poker stake . Other 5. Word of consent | Crossword Puzzle Solution of Yestérday’s Puzzle DOWN . Sleeveless garment . Woven fabrie . Habitation . Relief . Made into law . Positive electrode . Scantiness . Be located . Measure of length . Deadly White nger n_contact with from above . Cut short 5. Sound of disapproval Forbidding . Rough| elliptical . Not light ! 1 | The | J.| is | ing bulls be vaccinated every four antiques in his spare time. He has | months as well as all other beef A an expert taste for cld bronzes. ! AP Newsfeatures A . Sound of surf on the shore . Right of use of l;no(llcr'l lan Obstruction Period be- tween dawn and dark . Metrical feet . Elevated rail- ways: collog. Proceed Flavor Jogs . Pertaining to historical 44, Tree trunk 45, Puts with 467 Milkfish 47. Distant 49, By birth appreciation of the visit. Or one can give the present as one is leaving and send the letter after one has returned home. Q. Ts a bridegroom ever obligated to have his bride's brother serve as his best man? A. Tt is his privileeg to choose whomever he wishes, and usually it is his brother or best friend. If he has no other preference, he may choose his bride’s brother. Q. When there is a punch bowl at a party or reception, and a gir! and her escort wish to partake, which one should fill the glasses? A. The man should fill a glass for the girl, and then one for himself, 100K and LEARN by A. C. GORDON | 17 How many years are usually considered a generation? 2. Who was President of the U. S. at the beginning of the 20th century? Where is baseball’'s Hall of Fame situated? In which sex does color-blindnes$ predominate? Does the white of the egg or the yolk become the chicken? ANSWERS: Thirty-three years. William McKinley. In Cooperstown, New York. Male. The white. Oldest Bank in Alaska 1891—0ver Half a Century of Banking—1949 The B. M. Behrends Bank Safety Deposit Boxes for Rent COMMERCIAL ~~ ‘SAVINGS S. A. MARTIN as a paid-up subscriver 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: "CRISS CROSS" Federal Tax—12c—Paid by the Theatre * Phone 14—YELLOW CAB C0.—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! December 3—Dance by Eastern Star, Scottish Rite Temple. Petersburg ...:M—Cloudy Portland 47—Cloudy Prince Georde - 31—Cloudy Seattle 46—Rain Whitehorse .. 26—Cloudy 'HOOL CLASS RsH sa Yakutat 26—Cloudy ON AIR TOMORROW The public speakimg class of Ju- neau High School will be on the air on Thursday at 12:30 pm., in- stead of the usual Friday period, wing to Armistice Day. Try Laura Lee’s Southern Bar-B-Q Grill CALL 962 For Reservations ' Open 6 P. M. to 8 A. M. 232 Willoughby Ave. partment in JHS.” Chairman will be Alice Tanaka. Speakers scheduled to discuss the subject are Sally McCrea, Phoebe ann Logan,” and Donald Winger- son. The panel will consist of Aleda Warner, Mary Nordale and Con- nie Williams. EYES EXAMINED LENSES PRESCRIBED DR. D. D. MARQUARDT OPTOMETRIST Second and Franklin PHONE 506 FOR APPOINTMENTE Juneau .ELLIS AIR LINES DAILY TRIPS JUNEAU TO KETCHIKAN " via Petershurg and Wrangell ~ ° With connections to Craig, Klawock and Hydaburg. l _Convenient afternoon departures, at 2;30 P. M. . - | FOR RESERVATIONS PHONE 612 FOR SALE: All equipment listed below will be sold ‘as i8 where is: “Can be. seen by bona fide purchasers and for cash only. No terms. One Electric Meat Saw. One Electric Sausage Machine. One Cash Register, large. One Office Desk. One Office Chair. One Set of File Cabinets, Metal. One Large Fireproof Safe (now at George Brothers Liquor Store). ALL OF THE ABOVE STORED AT THE BANK except the safe as above indicated. Make an offer on any or all of the above equip- ment, in writing or in person, to The B. M. Behrends Bank, Juneau, Alaska, which reserves the right to refuse any or all offers. When It’s Time To Eat It’'s Time To Refresh Ask for it cither way . . . both trade-marks mean the same thing. BOTILED UNDER AUTHORITY OF THE COCA-COLA COMPANY BY JUNEAU COLD STORAGE CO. k s S ANGSEIRE” . < W @ 1949, The Coca-Cola Company