The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, November 10, 1949, Page 4

PAGE FOUR ‘ Territory. The Associated Press quotes Warne as say-‘ THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE—JUNEAU, ALASKA THUR Weatherat SDAY, NOVEMBER 10, 1949 uu&'& JUNEAU LODGE NO. J., 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, Exslted Ruler” W. H, BIGGS, Becretary. F: . sl b e P l)(llly A laSka Empll'e ing that the first of these “installed communities” will ‘ $ f I. & i sy probably be constructed in the Kasilof area on tHe 20 YEA RS AGO rom : Publishied every evening except Sunday b Y EMPIRE PRINTING :’m.';'-'.“;é o i Kenai Peninsula | T H E E M P I R E i PO R ey B s B The proposed farms would average 150 acres in (,‘.v LU o) & | ] ?om_\rnv TROY LINGO - . - vw»mc\»mem’sm‘. said the assistant secretary, and the trading Ly — gy — as a °In s e LT guanasing Bitor | center of each “matured seftlement” Would have u, NOVEMBER 10. 1929 — —_ — ———— — | population about equal to that of the surrounding ; ® NOVEMBER 10 . Grand and petit jury 'prmels were drawn for the court session tn' Entered In the Pomfrxa,::;::;::::.nu&s Second Class Matter. [ farms. Warne added that the five initial projects|® Mirilyn Light ® open December 2. Juneauites subpoenaed for grand jury duty were T. Wollyarsd b7 sucrier 1n. Tuidn ane DEEICH Tor HLUS'S wetith, | IDUSE 'the proposed progiain . (ol GCis AT ““m““dl » Pete Schneider, Jr. ¢ |L. Allen, Albert Brown, Mrs. James Estes, James J. Ingles, Mrs. Mildred | Weather conditions and temper- six months, "(.-:!:;IIV:n:r;:"’y;:yrl.“::g;‘m;“e!. 15,000 to 20,000 1»(-pr14~ to Alaska’s populalmn._ . Hglen Lorimer ® | Martin, R. E. Martin, Mrs. Marvel M. Nostrand, George M. Simpkins, [atures at various Alaska points $15.00; six months, in advance, $7.50; There is nothing new about the plan—indeed, n,' by Rl;’lhll“‘! Tg““g i ® Mrs. G. H. Skinner, L. R. Smith, Mrs. Harry Sperling, Miss Donie also on the Pacific Coast, at 4:30 1.80, dates back in its conception to the earliest New Den]l' rs. Mamie Campbe . A i am., 120th Meridian Time, and will v i i Taylor, J. C. Thomas 3 e L. Williams. o 4 e O Patare or eremlnnity 1o e ivasy | boondoggles under the aegis of Rexford Guy Tugwell . Effie Wakefield o | T s T L released by the Weather Bureau L 10d and Harry Hopkins. There is nothing to show . Mrs. R. M. Curry ° i S Telephones: News Office, 602; Business Office, 374. :::w m:,l"‘h ”y‘p(_::;“,‘(“.lilx:: and ;1.:“,:,(1 vcso]x?om}t'hZ; . Gail Tenneson . The new eight-cylinder Auburn 120 sedan purchased by R. E. Rob- Atedunam; S0l ¢ MEMBER OF ASSOCIATED PRESS SIS T pertism v — | I _— s 20 |government bureaucrats will be any more successful b o | ertson through the Alaska Personal Service Agents had arrived in Junéau. [ Anchbrage s e Cloud)t The Associated Pross 1s exclusively entitled to the use for | now than when thelr first costly failures were recorded. ©.® o o o o o o o ot was maroon and had tan upholstery. g o 0 RGN epublication of sll news disputches credited to it or not other- i i Bethal . .. 26—Cloudy vise credited in this paper and also the local news publishec Resettlement projects involving groups of citizens | Vg ; Cordova 37—Partly Cloud; serein ; il iare and have been contrary to the deeply ingrained COMMHNIIY EVENIS: In Los Angeles, Alexander Pantages was sentenced to San Quentin o \ zy nov}; NATIONAL FEPRESKNTATIVES — Alatbh NiWsaperd 413 | American (gasinciples “of freedom and enterprise. | for a term of from one to 50 years by Judge Fricke, following conviction | o onton 23—Fog wrth Avenue Bldg., Beattle, Wash. ' ! Through this and similar measures, the administra- —_— |of an assault upon Eunice Pringle. Fairbanks 12-Snow tion appears determined to reverse the historic rela- | = Tonight at 7:30 o'clock—Gasti- | 4 Haines 34—Cloudy‘ Liunsh_tp between the citizen and the government. neau District Council meeting m; Thomas D. Jensen, widely known Nome citizen and Clerk of Court {gayre 37—Partly Cloudy Citizens who permit themselves to b(-co.m.e totally | City Hall, | there, was being urged to enfer the race for Republican nomination | juneau Airport ... 32—Fog | dependent upon the government for su‘rum] must November 11—Joint Armistice dn“;n)r Delegate. . He had twice been a member of the Alaska Legislature | Annette Island .. 38—Fog lcease to be its masters and become, instead, the |dance by American Legion anc|. "o 'seconq Division, serving in both houses. He also had been a |Kodiak 37—Rain servants of the state. Carried to the logical con- VFW. | i £ the Al k\G‘ Commission Kotzebue 22—Snow | | clusion the group settlement proposal means the R'No‘;ve[mb" 11, 7:30 p.m.—-Scumsn:mcm er o e Alaska Game Com ‘ MoGrath " 90 Briow breeding of two classes of citizens, those who support ite Masons. ; : e = Nome .. . 26—Partly Cloudy themselves and those who are supported by their fellow November 12—Trinity Guild An-| John Dunn, son of Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Dunn, had accepted a position Woriioay 21—Cloudy | Americans through taxes. . nual Christmas Bazaar, with the Toronto Mail and Express, a dallly newspaper of Toronto, Petersburg : . 35—Fog | Never before in the history of the Republic have November 12—Sons of Norway canada. He was a graduate of the Juneau High School and the Journal- | p i t1ang 45— Partly Cloudy farmers received the aid which they now get from Ball. |ism School of the University of Washington, and had had early news-{prince George ... 36—Rain | the government in a wide variety of benefit plflns| Noveml?er 16—Elks Turkey Shoot.| ..e; experience on The Empire and the Anchorage Times, later on|3eattle . 43—Partly Cloudy Extension of these benefits to Alaskan farmers should} Novemter 18—All SCP‘;“ D“"Vi . |the Seattle Times, the Associated Press and the Vancouver Sun. Whitehorse 28—Cloudy " be the first step in developing agriculture in the Ter- I"Iovembcr 18 — Martha Society | S5l ik Yakutat 37—Rain Back to Normaley |riu,r_\ Other forms of encouragement on an indi- Balézx.mber 19 Emblem Clup| M. B. Summers, former Observer in Charge of Weather Bureav (w";);;u.TmTE st) Imm"l besis must be devised and tried hefore i dance. "stanons in Alaska was acting superintendent for the Pacific Coast B ' p k. i S| gress e 1s further g settlement schemes of 4 . l54 : There is no better indication that life is again Sandbacel sy fun!?u E‘t?up by e November 22—Juneau City Band |district, it was learned by R. C. Mize, who succeeded him here. eaS arl Illg » che admir tion planners. in ‘concert. % 2 Meler for 5 Cents; becoming humdrum, Russian bomb or no, than the reemergence of the faddism that marked the 20's and 30's. The distinctive profession of flagpole sitting, for example, recently has enjoyed quite a revival, to no more apparent purpose than before. The record for sustained airplane flights has just been set by two weary young men who remained aloft some six weeks or more over Yuma, Ariz. Theer are rumors that marathon dancing is on the way back. And although we have had no positive word of a revival of the unique pastime of swallowing goldfish, un- doubtedly college pranksters who gave birth to the fad originally can be counted on to come forth with something equally intriguing. All of these feats pale, howe the complishment, reported on the front pages of a ynun:' sea lion from California, named Pierre Cilion, who| has just swum the English Channel in five hours his contribution to a radio stunt program. No one has ascertained 'what Pierre himself thought of his achievement in cutting in half the existing record er, before ac- As we pointed out in connection with the pro- posed bill to socialize the Alaskan economy through creation of a 1 billion dollar Federal corporation, the answer to the Territory’s development, problems is not eaucratic meddling in private enterprise. It is ;ath 1 sane approach to certain specific problems, such transportation costs, within the framework »f the American system., . /i Latest advices from the nation's capital are that he 1 billion dollar corporation bifl in’ the formr pub- ished is dead. The sconer it is joined in the ad- ninistration grave yard by the land settlement pro- sosal, in its present form, the bettes We often wonder how we managed to survive all the home remedies given us for a cold when we were a kid. o a bit shorter this fall, but they lack of reaching the altitude that produces Skirts e December 2+-Lutheran Ladies 8b- | Weather: High, 41; low, 38; rain. nual bazaar. December 3—Dance by Eastern Star, Scottish Rite ‘Temple. RED PACT TAKEN UP U.N. MEET (By Associated Press) The United Nations moved close! to a full-scale debate on Russia’s| peace pact proposal. It calls for 8| increase our vocabulary nfiEngiish 7 WORDS OFTEN MISUSED: Do not say “We would appreciate hear- " Say, “We SHOULD appreciate hearing from you.” Con- 1 of the will is expressed by SHOULD in the plural), and WOULD in the second and third ons i Daily Less by [ W. L. GORDON | ] | H |ing from you. %dltion beyond the control | first person (singular or | person (singular and plural). OFTEN MISPRONOUNCED: Regular. I not reg-ler. OFTEN MISSPELLED: Fricassee; two S's and two E's . SYNONYMS: Energetic, buoyant, airy, blithe, lighthearted, sportive, frolicsome. WORD STUDY: “Use a word three times and it is yours.” Let us by mastering one word each day. Today's word: previously known. Pronounce in three syllables, several inche: Even.wnh the indignity of a corset, however, Pierre bug-eyedness in men. certainly fared better than the 20-odd correspondents | RS A V who covered his excursion. Many of them made the trip sans culottes because they had to wade “In size, man stands half way between an Btom through the surf to the boats, and about half of and a star,” says a physicist. Man seems always to be them were seasick. The moral of all this seems to[in the middle of things, including a bad fix. be that life is not humdrum fof a Horatio Alger is becoming outmoded, and the sillier you are the more publicity you get. Resettlement Pla (Fairbanks News-Min Plans for a series of Alaska were detailed at length by Assistant Secretary of the Interior, turn to Washington, D. C., from a new farm settlements in a veporter or that { made obso i | mesonic bomb. ner) When Defense achieve unity Wiliam E., Wi 3 forces by cracking k following his re- recent tour of the realize how hard are some of the chances are that in the not distant fut lete by an almost indefinitely more powerful PRSI Secretary heads together, Johnson of the several branches of the armed he probably didn’t heads involved. Don't worry unduly about the atomic bomb. The ure it will be set out to fhe Washinglon Merry-Go-Riu_nd By DREW PEARSON (Continued from Page One) to their ancient tribal customs. Furthermore, Ickes was suspicious that the move to put the Navajos under state laws, while sincere on the part of the Church, was a blind on the part of the politicians to take over their water rights. He suspected the big New Mex- jcan cattlemen and ranchers—most of them Republicans, but some of them contributing nonetheless to Democratic Senator Clinton An- derson—of engineering this pari of the bill through Congress. An- derson, incidentally, had telephoned Secretary of the Interior Julius Krug during the Senate debate urging Krug to accept the amend- ment putting the Indians (and their water rights) under state laws. Krug agreed and the amend- ment stayed in. However, President Truman took the unus step of slapping down his Secretary of the Interior and vetoing the Navajo bill Admirals and Generais SInke It took armless Harold Russell, head of the AMVETS to get top-: ranking brass of the Armed Ser- vices together recently. The incident occurred erican University's rally rai $225,000 for its war memorial ath- letic center, at which time young President Paul Douglass had the courage to invite Maj. Gen. Edward S. Bres of the Army; Admiral Glen Davis; Maj. Gen. Edwin Lyon of the - Air Force; Brig. Gen. E. A. Pollock of the Marines; and Ad- miral Merlin O'N of the Coas: Guard. As this array of officers arrived, there was an awkward pause. Swiftly Russell, who once starred in “The Best Years of Our Lives” stepped into the breach. Extending at the two hooks where his hands had been, he said: “Gentlemen, let’s all shake” Which they did to the applause of the other guests Note—Mzeybe President Paul Douglass of American University should start a public relations course for the Armed Services What’s Wrong With Navy No battleship admiral is more pro-Navy than Ferdinand Eber- stadt, close friend of Secretary Forrestal and long a power in the civilian circles behind the Navy. Am- | Yet in 1945, Eberstadt wrote a i alistic report that gives scme idea what Secretary of the Navy Mat- the and Chief of Naval Opera- | tions Sherman are now up against | in trying to keep the admirals in | e- | admirals wes one thing that con-‘,:y the establishment of a new| tributed to his nervous breakdown Jinx Airplane Here'’s an ironic twist to the trag- airliner crash. i ic, P-38-Eastern Uns, : taqt of ThiS same P-38 had been flown No one can accuse Eberstadt of . =4y o Bendix Air Races by an being prejudiced against the Navy. pagiern Ajrlines pilot, Hasson Cal- reported to For- he the Navy is what of Yet here then Secretar restal in 1945: .always will be as long as the prin- loway. During the race, he lost an* engine and was forced down. o g At i | Later this same P-38 again had There is, always has been, and'y ., pje this time with Bolivian U.N. prohibition of atomic WeAPONs|ppyiNTSCENT; that reminds one, as of something E;’d t:c x:z‘cimug:lzi":ol:: {j‘g;:zg ‘ “The quaint old pictures were reminiscent of days gone by.” States, Britain, France and China.| The ‘59-nation ‘political ' commit- | tee will debate the Russian pro-| posal today or tomorrow. The Communist-dominated ;;m/-f1 : = 3 3 ernment of Czechoslovakia tightened Q. What is'the best rule fo follow if pne isw't sure of the right its grip on church affairs under itS choice of silver at a dinner table? new control law. New decrees gave| . 4 .one can follow, the hostess’-procedure in a case like this. 'Or, the' government’s church offlce meftaié tine piece farthest from ‘the plate for the first course, and work final say over what is to be taught y in seminaries and what textbooks [ toward the plate. + a tbaiide e Wikl tb] & iobiony e should be used by student priests. | Q 1s D sl to reliea as s A Jesuit publication at the Vati introducing him to a group? g A can charged that the Communists| A. No; it is less awkward just to say “Mr. Johnson, and then name up—- Mr. Gray, Mr. Barnes,” etc. plan to replace Roman Catiolicism | the gro Q. When sending a letter or greeting card to a young man who is sixteen, should one address him as “Mr.” or “Master”’? A. Address him as “Mr.” q l | ST | MoDERNET! S — Oriental Catholic church. PARACHUTES T0 DEATH CONDON, Ore., Nov. 10—(#—One | Navy airman parachuted to his| death as a four-engine plane crash- landed in a wheat field north of| [100K and LEAR 1. How many U. S. States are named after Presidents? 2. What element is found in all acids? 3. Which inland body of water has the greatest percentage of salt in the world? N % A C. GORDON s g : t pilot Bridoux at the controls—and!yere Jast night. ¢ [ciple of individual responsibility (no iworld knows what happened,| The si others aboard the Nayy| % What is the opposite of “zenith”? and. exclusive authorlty la contin-l, .;mid-air collision With the East-| ivateer were safe. Two para- 5. Who is the author of the best-seller, “Crusade in Europe”? jued, a centrifugal force in the De- | o airliner. ;c)huted iy Res Tods the: plend ANSWERS: partment of the Navy that the us- Tronically, the wrecked *airliner | qown 1. Only one—Washington. ::‘1 ls“““’:"l‘"vv]Plé"":c"sfld“:’: l’;‘:;“;“wus flown by pilot Calloway’s best| A s‘herilf's searching party found | 2. Hydrogen. 2 ] ShiRLy KDOWLOES paNRLAN S [Tlenc e Eoree. B the body of the victim at dawn| 3, The Dead Sea. ot e T el B e Y nearby Louie Barnett ranch that he ';‘::‘;q:si“; dfr““rv:vlsd:“ "l"‘i"",sl:,‘f: SN, o o o olhs Kiicd ty o blow on the heas| % General gD, BheahoWes, il i it "wm(‘he ubordinate| ® ATTENTION SKATERS = e in landing. He was iot named, | S cles g be nEe Hamedintaly (1 1 COSEERALIE FADS will be @ | pending notification of next of ki, i to - tha il atia cen. | ® open Thursday Nov. 10. Ad- e | The plane, on a training mission tral: inballigance '. : o mission 50c 7:30 p.m.—adv. ®|from Whidbey Island Naval Air| “Under 1\10}1. o IR L] 47-1x e | Station on Pugctls(mn:/,\was Ivvrr:d\ e e 0 0o e 0 o 0 0.0 the C. reported. | — e tinued Eberstadt, “it is inevitable that the administration of the Na-! jization of authority in the :lwp.\r!-‘ |ment for a century. “First, there is the attitude of | Naval officers, themselves. Those |men associated with the bureaus Ihave traditionally and naturally! !ruu;d it desirable to preserve th ! |integrity of their vested interests! He kncws, almost by instinct, o ! down by icing, vy has been entrusted primarily Old B k . 'to the individual bureaus. The est Bank in Alaska supreme civil autherity in or-| . dinary times is, in practice, isolated | lss 0 n " c m H : PR ACROS! g ry u— from the real activity of the or- L Am-?.-m . l ver a a en o an ln # ganization over which he presides '(“fijl'l’]"‘"'"‘ 38. Weep ... At the best, hs one Secretary| 4. Pleasant smejl 30 Act of giving The B M B hl. d !recently pointed out, he has acted A I WAy s m“'ed L] e en s ordinarily as an umpire between platform the bureau chiefs when they disa-| A5 Makom. | Bank gree; but it should be added, 'he| Lo l;"[l('ur 46. imitated \ has perforce te act as an umpire; Wild animal 49. Verily with no very certain grasp of the! 23 mation 5. Decide s f D 2 2. Arabian gulf 53 Devoured rules of the game.” 23 Public carrier 5. Horse of a ! a ety epns.’t oo i :a cagle certain galt % g LR 28 Number= §6. Uncle: Scotch B f R Admirals estes nteres! 9. Cut al 7. Pastur ‘,‘x .w e‘n 1t is interesting” Eberstadt add random 85, Accuutgm 6. Comic opera es t | g, berstadt add-{ 33, Approached 59, Form for country RIS ted, “to investigate the reasons %é Coin i shaping pipe j (13”'_~-r( 7. Maxim C | hy the Nary Department has been | % Oeialo d, Down . b Partota g s OMMERCIAL SAVINGS held on an administrative dead! variant . Among 9. ;4»:(.’1|nn;| center; to discover the sources of | o m the tremendofis inertia that as -ln)‘[;il';lud by opposed successfully the centr: . Southern constellation . Cuplike spoon 2L Vase BILL WONG 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 thé CAPITOL THEATRE and receive TWO TICKETS to see: . Title ot ddress clamation 4. Lift up . Less thickly settled . Belonging to us {where scurces of authority can be: found; where roads to promotion 7 . -. . Type ot ] 7 " 7 lie, where he fits in the scheme e CHRISTOPHER COLUMBUS jof things. Within this rigid frame- . /% pfouar |work all officers know how to deal | |with each cther, with secretaries, with Congressmen, and with the| public. . " i Yet, even though Ebersadt had pointed out the pitfalls, Forrestal| was never able to reform the Navy.! And the continued bickering of the | i T .. v mEdNE Nl Federal Tax—12c—Paid by the Theatre . Poker term Is Fined $50 VAN NUYS, Calif., Nov. 10—®— Leonard Collen is $50 poorer to- jay Lecause he tried to save a voman five cents. Said James Smith, parking-meter nspector;, in Municipal Court yes- terday: ' Collen told a woman he'd; show her how to beat the meter and banged it with his hand until it showed an hour's free parking. Smith called police. Collen pleaded | ruilty to a charge of meter-tamper- | ng. J The fine was $50. DANCE SATURDAY NIGHT| The Sour Do-Ceys Club (married couples) will hold their regular square dance at the Parish Hall on Saturday night at 8 o'clock. GEORGE BROS. Widest-Sclection of LIQUORS ; PHON' E 399 The Erwin Feed Co. v 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 Pranklin Bts. PHONE 136 Casler's Men's Wear Formerly SABIN'S Stetson and Mallory Hats Arrow Shirts and Underwear Allen Edmonds Shoes Skyway Luggage BOTANY "500" CLOTHES NUNN-BUSH_SHOES STETSON' HATS Quality Work Clothing FRED HENNING ' Complete Outfitter for Men R. W. COWLING COMPANY 4. Mental image SHAFFER'S . Patron saint 1|« i || Phone 14—YELLOW CABCO.—Phene22 ||| SANITARY MEAT . spire oma- _WR . and an insured cab WILL CALL FOR YOU and FOR BETTER MFATS E;E"';‘;é: - ! RETUR; YOU: to your home with our compliments. . 13-—’!:3%!9'2;—49 WATCH THIS SPACE—Your Name May %l A k R 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— ""The Rexall Store" Your Reliable Pharmacists BUTLER-MAURO. DRUG CO. Alaska Music Slpply Arthur M. Uggen, Pianos—Musical GENERAL PAINTS and WALLPAPER Ideal Paint Store Phone 549 Fred W. Wendt Card Beverage Co. Wholesale - B05 10th 8t. PHONE 216—DAY or NIGHT for MIXERS or SODA POP The Alaskan Hotel | Newly Remnovated Rooms ¢ Reasonable Rates - PHONE SINGLE O , PHONE 55§ ‘Thomas Hardware Co. PAINTS —+ OILS Builders’ and Shelf HARDWARE Remington Tit, iy g J. B. Burford & Co. “Our Doorstep Is Worn by FORD AGENCY GREASES — GAS — ONL' Junean Molor Co. Foot of Main Street . MAKE JUNEAU DAIRIES DELICIOUS ICE CREAM & daily habit—ask for it by name Juneau Dalries, 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 H. S. GRAVES The Clothing Man LEVIS OVERALLS for Boys “Say It With Flowers” “SAY IT WITH OURS Juneau Florisis Phone 311