The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, November 10, 1949, Page 6

PAGE SIX THESE DAYS LB - - GEORGE E. SOKOLSKY \ THE RECORD OF U. N. | From this i one of the best defenses ever |ted Natlons made of the United Nations, War- ren Austin, United States Ambas- | serving the cause of peace, and there is ground for faith in future progress on the security point.” standpoint, the Uni- | has justified diplomacy must be to confine con- | fliets to immediate localities, lestl or to that body, said safio:x the side of collective sg- |Some triviality produce a general curity we observe that every in-[War As ‘mmr-\ stand today, In ! ternational disturbance which has matter what antagonisms develop. thieatensd the peags of the worldas long as Soviet Russia and the fiic ife ; United States are not involving he short life of the United ing fuskne ¢ {in shooting and bomb-throwing Nations was brought to the United Nations. In no case has there been | there can be no general war. No failure and in no case did mpiother countries can ]Jrodure.a gen- 1 oyinesd. events heve proved it to United Nations have peace fm'r:”slera! war. In a word, while war be correct. | to employ. Invu\'vr\ case pacific 1:::nn;r‘vI;:::}en(iur::“:::;m:";]lemg;cl;v_ There was no period, between methods prevailed to prevent ””‘(,;fl wer AR involves the en-]1939 and 1942 that peace between | confine the fighting and to lead mfr‘ l\u‘xmn Yade ouri BY AN the United States and Japan was toward settlement. I need only to Rt not possible on America’s terms. All | mention Berlin, Palestine, Indo- B ) 4 the evidence at the Tokyo trials| nesia, Kashmir, Greece, and Korea The fact that vR{xss:n COX:(\{II\I?S t.o proves that to be so, as does coi- | to remind you, that, to some de- |send her Mlmt’m ({f ,Fl)'“gn Af- lateral data. It is clear that the| gree, the United Nations has suc- |fairs, Ardrei Vishinsky, to United chief to peace was| Nations meetings, provides, at any rate, a spark of hope, that that country, while it continues to dis- turb the world, is not ready for ceeded in every case. The direction is the main point, but in fact in some of these cases the United Nations has advanced a great dis- tance toward the ultimate settle- nor willing to risk a general war. ment. The atomic bomb notwithstanding, “In other words, there is- the there can be no victor in such & proo{ that the Lm'rd Nations is FOR SALE: All equipment listed below will be sold as is where is. Can be seen by bona fide purchasers and for cash only. No terms. war; it can only result in an an- 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 geserves the right to refuse any or all offers. WEVE GoT EM) 5. g~ ,whole of this century. World War i {I started in the Balkans as World | stence, for the present task of a”,War II started in Manchuria. The | error in World War 1 was not to| limit World War II was to fail to re- cognize that the downfall of Japan would be acompanied by the down- fall of China. I wrote a book, Tinderbox of Asia,” in 1932 to prove | that, and while the idea then was | anathema to most Americans and neither China nor Japan, sident Roosevelt, Secretary of State Hull, and Secretary of War Stim- son who wanted to knock Japan| out and were sure they could do it. | fied by the course of events, at what a price! Japan was, for a most costly pyrrhic victery, for; we opened the door to the con- | quest of China by Soviet Russia | and the need and expense for the! defense of the remainder of Had this subject been discussablc | in the open as the Israel-Arab]| problem has been, we might have| had Japan on our side as an ally | in World War IT as she had bec. n| in World War 1. debate, nhilation of the institutions of civilization. The big issues remain the Balk- ans and Chih#, as they have been | the principal issues during the the conflict; the error in “The impediment but Pre- Their certainty has been jus but The defeat of United States, the | Asia. | Of course such speculation is| futile now and the failure of the| League of Nations in the Manch- | urian and Ethiopian little encouragement for faith world |the task of our century is to con- | Charter Ne. 5117 fine conflicts, diplemacy, secrecy. If the discussions at the‘ United Nations sometimes do not | in the Territory of Alaska, at the close of business on November 1, 1949, rise above the level of a high school | published in response to call made by Comptroller of the Currency, under nonetheless a place | Section 5211, U. S. Revised Statutes. to let off live steam, and that has\ its value. p o PAN AM CARRIES 31, | issues gave | in | organizations. Nevertheless, to encourage open to fight international | it is G-E "sPEED COOKING” RANGEs | WEDHESDAY FllGHlS GENERAL @D ELECTRIC LEADER RANGE Compare these huge values with any other range in the same pnce field — General Electric “Speed Cooking,” plus a low, low price, plus these big features: ¢ HI-SPEED CALROD* UNITS! For faster, cleaner cooking than ever. © OVERSIZE OVEN! Perfect for all types of cooking. © BIG THRIFT COOKER! For real economy cooking. © NO-STAIN OVEN VENTI Traps oven vapors and grease. ALASKA ELECTRIC LIGHT AND POWER CO. Cheerful Dispensers of Friendly Dependable ' 24-hour Electrical Service Fred Campen, Mr. gpd Davis, Karlterg, John Raft, C. D. Richardson, Vera Robbins, | Rokbins, | W. Wall, Claire C. Whiteside. Pan American World Airways yes» terday brought 17 passengers into ! Juneau and took 14 out. They were: | From Seattle: Harry Brock, Mrs Mrs. Charles Greenaugh, Adeline Frank Merklinghaus, | Val 12. Mickey Robbins, Connie Frank Stanton, E. Wall, Wittenen, Mrs. T. ‘ | 14. 13. For Ketchikan: James Geddes. For Seattle: John Rokas, Frank 15. Heintzleman, Mr. and Mrs. John ' Tunis, Charles Wiggins, S. Hoy,| Mrs. French, A. Condon, C. S ! Schaffer, A. W. Blackerby, Morris|17- Paul, Norman Bins, James Liva. The mosquito which spreads hu-’l& man disease must herself be sick,| because only Tty which make her sick can she| spread disease to a human being. |,5 | 25. | SONS OF NORWAY Annual Ball, everyone invited |27, Sat. night. Moose Hall—adv. 3t |og g A A S 'NERVOUS = STOMACH .. tressing symptoms | heaviness after ALLIMIN relieves of “nervous stomach’ | meals, bel ALLI N has been stientifically tested | r"“""’"“‘“"““""""" eftective World | 1 erritory of Alaska, First Judicial Division, ss: Hunter, Cashier of the above-named bank, do solemnly swear that the above statement is true to the best of my knowledge and belief. lm—uwn than a % billion sol nmy Kace, l)rnulst. lnc. FRIDAY NIGHT at 10:00 Intermission Floor Show “BUD” SCHULTZ—PIANIST Specialty Numbers Sponsored by THE AMERICAN LEG THEV.F.W. MIGUEL ZAMORA — MAGICIAN Dances on Glass and Sleight of Hand ELKS HALL Admission $1 plus tax TERERRNEEENAE SLEITENENEBEERNINLE ION PERT! | 18. | injecting germs o4 |26. g, bloating and colic dge to 31, 535825525900 RRRRRERATRRERES THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE—JUNEAU, ALASKA MILY GOES TO SCHOOL — Mrs. Eleanor Krause, mother of a student, oversees Richard Arnoldi and Ann Llanso, at Stevens Cooperative Playschool, Hoboken, N. J., where parents are required to givé 5 days a semester assisting teachers. " Reserve District No. 12 | REPORT OF CONDITION OF THE First National Bank of Juneau ASSETS Cash, balances with otner panks, ance, and cash items in process of collection United States Government obligations, direct and guaran- teed Obligations of States and political subdivisions Other bonds, notes, and debentures Loans and discounts (including $4,015.93 overdrafts) Bank premises owned $36,74 $8,171.69 (Bank premises cwned are subject to None llens not assumed by bank) Real estate owned other Other assets 3 TOTAL ASSETS than bank premises . . FORSALE 136 TDDOR FORD $90, Green 165. ‘ 47-tf R LADIES “The latest thing in Em- broidery floss holders. Make love- ly Xmas gifts. Limited supply. Hope's New & Used Mdse. 214 | Second St., Ph. 908. 47-3t CAF’F BOOTHS tables, and count- . Ph. 159, 45-6t AVON PRODUCTS are delightful Christmas presents. Ph. Douglas 695 for appointments. Mrs. 8. P. Troutman, authorized represen- tative. 45-5¢ |1 “USED ) CUBE steak machine, 2 used computing scales, 2 used meat slicers. 1 used electric meat | saw, 1 used meat grinder, 1 used 8 ft. meat and dairy refrigerator | (ccmplete), 1 used 6 door pantry refrigerator. Can be seen at the Hobart Sales Agency, 296 8. | Franklin. Phone 971 45-3x 1938 BUICK $125. 80-06 Rifle. 30- 30 Rifle. Ph. Blue 608. 45-6t | TAYLOR TOT STROLLER, good | condition, $10. Ph. Green 629. 45-3¢ 2 music small show case, POPCORN MACHINE, bexes, rubber and heater. Many misc. items. Rear of Glacier Cab Co. 343 tf "WASH!NG MACHINE, excellent | conditicn, reasonable. We have Bendix now. Phone Red 130. 343 6t ZPAR'l'LY FINISHED, partly fur- nished house across the Douglas Bridge, next to Vienolas. Inquire after 6 p.m. 343 Tt 3 ROOM fur. house. 939 West 11th including reserve bal- o S $1,819,227.36 | HOME Insulation and weather- stripping. Warde A. Jchnsen,| 2,851,263.05| Phone 81. 26 1 mo 64,000.82 | 14,200.00 50-FOOT Diesel Yacht “Triton.” 1,497,009.84 !-!ull and engine in good condi- G RS r 1 tion. Interested parties contact! -83, ¥ § Carl Vevelstad, P. O. 44.91952| perersburg, Alaska. LOG CABIN 23x10 It ilnside. Hawk 100| Inlet. Call 143. 202 ¢ 8,283.40 wamsono| THIEF-WHO ROBBED |: LIABILITIES Demand deposits of individuai, partnerships, and cor- porations : § $2,709,177.29 Time deposits of individuals, parmcxshlps and corpora- '0 BE ARRAIG"ED tions 1,978,447.81 Deposits of Un!ted smes Govemment (lncludlng postal savings) 559,357.81 SEAT?'LE. Nov. 10—(P—Accused Deposits of States and political subdivisions g8 Mg |°1 Johiine 8 Nevads woromn of Deposits of banks fagaing | Aoy $16008 Lo cash, jewels god $ B ‘ o ¥ zcld dust, William King Howard, Other deposits (certified and cashier’s checks, etc.) 20,589.37 35, has been returned here to face federal charges of interstate trans- TOTAL: DEPOSITS $5,833,376.59 sortation of stolen property. - ———— | He was held in $5,000 bond and TOTAL LIABILITIES ...$5,833,376.59 | Is scheduled for arraignment to- CAPITAL ACCOUNTS day. Capital stock: Howard was accused by Mrs. (c) Common stock, total par $100,000.00 ..$ 100,000.00 | Lillian Lake of Ely, Nev., of taking Surplus . 150,000.00 her life savings from a tourist Undivided pramu Reserves (and retirement account for preferred stockv TOTAL CAPITAL ACCOUNTS TOTAL LIABILITIES AND CAPITAL ACCOUNTS. $6,298,904.99 ORANDA MEMH 159,353.17 56,175.23 Assets pledged or assigned to secure liabilities and for other purposes p il -2 73 CORRECT—Attest: PARKS, Directors. Sworn to and subscribed before me this 9th day of November, 1949. J. B. BURFORD, Notary Public. My Commission Expires Feb. 21, 1950. E. L. HUNTER, Cashier. GEO. E. CLEVELAND, A. M. MILL, GEO. A. 465,528.40 $1,944,114.24 e T T T Ll NOW — NEW—I.OW !'ARES from JUNEAU Yakutat 3000 Cordova$ 5350 Homer $87.00' Kodiak 3$105.00 Reduction on Round Trip 10% *Plus Tax Baily Scheduled Flights Anchorage — Cordova — Kodiak Homer — Yakulat Connections at Anchorage for all Interior and Westward Points Piaciric NORTHIR N s3saEosesREBsL: Tickets and Reservations BARANOF HOTEL Phone 716 I/R//\/s INC: 1203723RGER0RNEERSBRRAEE cabin here while the pair were enroute to Alaska. He was arrested several days later in Los Angeles. CATHOLIC JUDGES TO IGNORE UNJUST LAWS, RULES POPE GASTEL GANDOLFO, Nov. 8—(® | —Pope Pius XII, in an apparent blow against Communist-controlled courts, has declared that Roman Catholic judges must never recog- nize unjust laws. He ruled that Catholic judges bear grave responsibility for the application of laws contrary to Christian concepts. The Pope laid down four funda- mental rules for Catholic judges aud lawyers in an address to mem- bers of an Italian Catholic law- yers’ congress here yesterday. The speech was made public today. The rules appedred aimed at strengthening the will of Catholic jurists still active in Communist- controlled Eastern Europe. They may apply especially to Czechoslo- vakia, current focus of the church- state battle, where the Communist regime recently imposed a new church control law. The Pope aiso ruled that “the Catholic judge cannot pronouilce. unless for motives of great mo- ment, a decision of civil divorce = | (where it does exist) in a marriage " ‘valld before God and the church.” EEEEEE SEEESEERREREIEEE | | r— Brownie's Liquor Store - Phene 108 139 So. Frankiin E| P. O. Box 2508 p— Follow the Cabs to ROSS* OASIS in . _for a Good Time Srarermrneanene chairs, ; | tables, '46 Ford A-1 shape, new | THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 10, 1949 W-A-N-T A-D-$ -I-H+H—H-|'+"‘|'l-+H-H-l-H-H-I+ | FOR SALE |ARB 5—Packer at Small Boat Har- bor priced for immediate sale. " {2-BEDROOM home, hardwood | floors, fireplace, view, yard, near scheol, churches and business i district; vartially furnished, base- | ment, ga.age, view. {4-BEDROOM home Douglas High- way, partially furnished, base- ment, garage, View. | DOUGLAS apartment and buslnm | property center of town, partial- Iy furnished; view, gatage, elec- tric kitchen. SIXTH ST. 3-bedrooms, dining room, garage, electric dishwash- er, large basement, furnace, par- tially furnished, wall-to-wall carpeting, G. I. loan. 1SIXTH ST., View Home beantifully furnished, very large rooms, beau- tiful terraced yard, electric kitch- i en, immediate occupancy. G. I. loan. $4,200 takes home Nob Hill Doug- las, 3 bdr, electric kitchen, base- { ment, garage, furnace, etc. Terms. ¢{NEW 2-bdr. home. FHA. Douglas. INCOME PROPERTY. Ninth Street. 5 cabins, two small houses, one| large house. Territorial Vets loan. MURPHY & MURPHY REALTORS - ACCOUNTANTS Phcre 676 over First Natioral Bank x FOR SALE 39 PONTIAC SEDAN new tires and all at Thomas Hdwre. 46-tf NURSES, waitress and beauty op- | erators, no more uniform drudg- ery. Call Phil Lesher, your Hart- ford representative about a lively ! i Nylon uniform. All sizes. 46-4t {EXCELLENT double bedspring, $12.00. Call 284. 46-21 iom: 1947 HUDSON four do dan, $1,200. One 1939 Ford Panel { Jjust up from states, $825.00. See at Jay’s Super Service. 46-tf POOL TABLE with rnck balls, { cues, very reascnable. Phone 259. 46-tf . e . 1934 Airflow ® passenger Coupe. e condition throughout. © _heater, $600. Red 250. DeSoto, 5 Perfect Radio, won*" OF s'&ooo {1947 KATSER SEDAN, 16000 mnes—' good condition, $1200. Gray, Hotel Juneau. Douglas winterized, $500. =Fred | | FORSALE 8 HOUSES LEFT of the 20 houses now nearing occupancy date in the Highlands section, 12 have already been spoken for. The houses have two bedrooms and allowance for a third. They have full concrete basements with garage, laundry, electric hot wa- ter heaters and an automatic oil furnace. The hcuses are com- pletely insulated for a low main- tenance cost. They have a gen- erously sized living room with large view windows and every house has a clear view of Gas- tineau Channel. The dinettes and kitchen are built in with an ab- undance of storage space and fitted with a new Westinghouse range. The houses are financed by FHA. and may be secured on very liberal terms. Secondary financing for down payment is available to qualified veterans. An appointment to see the houses may be made in this office. APARTMENT HOUSES, commer- cial property. Several two and three bedroom houses. WILLIAM WINN-Phone 234 Office in Alaska Credit Bureau $1,000 down, $100 monthly includ- ing interest at 6%. Four bedroom house, full rock foundation and full basement large enough for | apartment. Furnished. Good view. i Immediate occupancy. CALL 911 1 from 10 to 5 for. appointment. i$500 down to G. I, total $3,400. On scheol bus route. 3 acres, Fritz Cove. EIGHT ACRES upper side Douglas Road. FIVE ACRES airport. 'FIFTY FIVE ACRES Glacier High- way with improvements. $2,100 for 4-room house, Small | Boat Harbor. Occupancy Sun- day. }36,500 Willoughby Ove., t site with house in rear. {$21,000 three unit apt. furnished. { $5,000 will handle at $180 per mo. or $7,000 at $100 per mo. ‘ L {AUTOMATIC oil furnace with all { fittings and 10 radiators, con- necting pipe, etc. $700. business e {TWO complete hathroom sets—one i stairway—electric stove $25—din- ; ing room set—davenports, chaiss, { tables, beds both single and double— doors, windows. SEVERAL used cars, one trailer, boats. PETER WOOD SALES AGENuUY 316 4tb - - - Telephone 911 GUITAR INSTRUCTION &+ Alaska Music Supply—Ph. Doug Gregg, Blue 750, 1942 PLYMOUTH, 5 passenger coupe, good condition, radio, heater, Ph. 64 days, Green 930 evenings. HOUSEHOLD furniture, including large refrigerator, 4-ft. mirror and Ironrite Mangle, at Lucas ! Storage Co. Ph. 707. FOR SALE: Werding and body re- pair shop suitable for general re- pairs and machine shop work; priced for quick sale far below value. See Stan Perry, 109 Wil- loughby Ave., sfter 4:30 p.m. 28 tf SEVERAL large ana Small Dia- monds. Perfect stones. Bargain |, prices at the First ;. National i &Y mm HIGHSCHOOL hoys to pull nails, clean up after one-man salvage crew at 316 4th. Best workers get occasional jobs through win- ter. Night or day work, any num- ber hours. Call 911. WANTED WANTED to buy or rent for 1-3 months 2-3 bedroom house or apartment.'P. O. Box 1048. 47-3t DEALERSHIP—Will be in Juneau soon to appoint party for an Eastern Corporation. Lucrative dealership available to qualified party. Expansion in the North makes this opening possible. This business provides Income im- mediately. Liberal financial as- sistance enables rapid expansion after business established. Ap- plicant must have $2,500.00 cap- ital to secure inventory. If cash is not available and you cannot qualify do not answer this ad. Write fully, giving name, address and phone numkor. Empire C 345. 47-3t HOMES FOR 2 lovable kittens, al- most full grown. Ph. Blue 435, 47-3t HOUSE CLEANING, washing, ir- oning or baby sitting. Call Bock at 957—7 to .5 days. 46-1mo 2 PRESCHOOL AGE children to care for in my home. call Red 230. 44-tf DM, e | % MATTRESS. Ph. Red 708. 44-4t IWANTED WAITRESS. Apply Mir- | ror Cafe. HELP Wanted. Alaska Laundry. 8t 318 tf] MISCELLANEOUS 1500 WATT 110 V, AC light plant, 2 yrs. old. Trade for furniture, building material. Ph. 027-5 days only. 346-41; GUARANTEED Realistic Permarz. ent, $7.50. Paper curls $1 un Lola’s Beauty Shop, Phone 20L 815 Decker Way. L] vnmn and POND, CO. Ine Complete Photographic Supplies Developing - Printing - Eniteging Artists’ Paints and Materials Blue Printing - Photostats FCR RENT 2-ROOM Iurnl.shed apt and bath. Ph. Red 108. 44-t1 NICE Clean Room =tewm heated, 315 Gold 8¢ 220 U STEAMHEATEL roums, Weekly a Monthlr. Cclonial Rooms. 69 © WURILTZER Spinit pinco for rent Anderson Piano Shop. Ph. 143. LOST AND FOUND LOST KEYS on chain. Reward. Finder Please Call Green 890, 45-3t FOUND LOWER DENTAL PLATE Inquire Empire. 44 CARRIED BY ACA WEDNESDAY TRIPS Alaska Coastal Airlines yester- day carried 44 pasSengers, bring- ing 16 persons o Juneau, taking out 14, and carrying seven between other ports. They also carried seven passengers on chartered round trips. Incoming and outgoing passengers were: To Sitka—Bishop Zlobin, Hanson, Dr. E. F. Graves. To Tenakee—Mrs. William Binon- geal: To Hood Bay—Tom George. To Skagway—Don McMullen, C. D. Tandy, Virginia Shannon: To Haines—ertrude Jurgeleit. To Ketchikan—Mr. Roberts, Mrs. Bogue, Curt P. Irwin, Mr. Fowler; From Hood Bay: Tom George, L. To Petersburg—Amado Ruys. From Ketchikang-John Desmond. From Haines—Mrs. I. B. Houser, Lester Carlson, Raymond Hiller- |man, Earl Grazoy. Burt From Hood Bay: Tom George, L. qcarlson: From Tenakee—Va¥ Poar. From Sitka—Mrs. French and ’chud, Mr. and Mrs. Conrad Stev- “ens, Hunt Gruening, Carson Law- rence, Bill Hixson, Augie Herbert,