The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, January 18, 1950, Page 4

PAGE FOUR @mly Alaska Empire cept Sunday by th ‘rrl(\:«,:(}»:’x‘rl\‘\\l‘ “k:" ‘ The Chamber of Commerce pointed out that It 4 p: - President | Alaska natives have never been servation Indians | s L e b and that, as citizens, they have always been free to | ALFRED ZENGER - - - ¢ conduct their own affair: | 'v.uu]d be in conflict with the national idea of inte- | racial groups of our country.’ —+ En.fl'ed in the Post Office in Juneau as SUBSCRIPTION RATES Dc'\rrrd by carrier in Junean and Douslas i ix months, $8.00; one r, il, postar? paid. at $0ne ¥ n advance, $15.00; six m up# month, in advance, $1.50. Subscribers will confer a favo the Business Office of any failure or irre of their papers. & Telephones: News Offic ' EMBER OF zm Associated P refublication of all news wise éredited in this paper heflein: By 602;: B ASSOCIATED s credite or if they Iy enti As a further point, the letter said, “The uncer- tainty which has hung as a cloud over Alaska land | and resources for the past four or five years since this reservation idea was first actively broached is highly injurious to the Territorial welfare Mr. Chapman’s interest Alaskan Indians, his wish to study the entire Alaska Second for §1.50 per month; $15.00 owing rates will prompt in the ess_Office, 374. PRE Indian situation, makes us hopeful that the whole tled to the use for | question of Indian rights will be c ed up in such a manner as will settle for all time the title of the lands involved. d to it or not of local news publ ——— § NATIONAL REPRESENTATIVES Poarth Avenue Bidg., Beattle, Wash. - Alas As the Chamber of Commerce mentioned in its 1411 letter of protest, our Alaska natives full citizens ka Newspapers are - T T r— CHAPMAN CANCELS R EL h(‘Tl()\ L] ¢ The fact that Secretary of the CBapman has postponed until such time as he can udy the entire Alaskan Indian si tigns avhich were scheduled for next month by which s F three'Indian tribes were to determine whether or not they would accept reservations is Alaskans, native and white, who protested the grant- " i of millions of acres in reservations to the Hyda- bdrg, Shungnak and Barrow Indians. ] While the reservation program who have equal rights, privileges and responsibilities with the whites of the Territory. ey take an active part in the affairs of the Territory. They serve in our i legislature, help make Alaska's laws. That the De- partment of the Interior should at this stage of their progress, wis to segregate the native people is difficult Tk to believe. If Mr. Chapman’s interest in this question leads to the ultimate settlement of the Indian rights prob- lem, so that industrial development of our natural resources may safely proceed and clear titles may be established to lands now under controversy, he Will have done much for the Indians and much for the ESERVATION Territory. If he can remove that “uncertainty that has hung like a cloud over Alaska land and resources,” he will give to any person or group interested in in- vestment in Alaska a sense of security impossible to achieve under present circumstances. That sense of security is necessary before any forward economic { move for the Territory is possible. Remove the cloud and Alaska might get its pulp | mills. Interior Oscar L. tuation,” the elec- cheering to many number of people are going to bed to escape domestic proposed as one | and international problems. That's an excellent idea. ‘L.r'mn'v to the greatest possible extent all of the | problem of lhe‘ A Chicago bed manufacturer says an increasing, of* last acts of former Secretary of the Interior Jvlwc Krug would grant lands to only three tribal there a year or so, If everybody in the world would go to bed and stay | Whitehorse most human problems would dxs-l THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE—JUNEAU, ALASKA | ] 20 YEARS AGD T%%: supine lo JANUARY 18 . ° William Biggs . | Mary Joyce Y :o Waunalee Suess . | Mrs. Harold P. Brown . I Sheila MacSpadden Y Velma McDaniel . Katherine Kelsey . /e ®# e s o s o @ 8 0 @ Weaiher af atures at various Alaska poin am. 120th Meridian Time, released by at Juneau, follow: Alaska Poinfs! Weather conditions and temper- also on the Pacific Coast, at 4;30! and the Weather Bureau | JANUARY 18, 1930 A daughter was born in St. Ann’s Hospital to Mr. and Mrs. M. L. MacSpadden. The mother was the former Janice Lowe of the Juneau Schools teaching staff, the father, “a wellknown baseball player and connected with the Alaska Juneau Mine.” Elmer Reed, wellknown Alaskan and resident of Juneau for five years, filed for the Republican nomination for Territorial Auditor against the incumbent, Cash Cole, who also was a candidate. )| The Juneau Fire Department answered three calls before 1:30 p. I'm. to extinguish small fires. They were at the Capital Cleaners on Front Street, in the rabbit hutch behind Gunnar Blomgren's garage, and in a coal shed behind the Bergmann Hotel. Ben Delzelle, wellknown local broker who had sustained a broken ankle Christmas Eve, left St. Ann's Hospital after treatment. t5' Raph Young and his son, Gibson, of Sitka, had left for Seattle. Young was d to be one of the discoverers of the Chichagof Mine. Alaska Game Warden, sailed for Ketchikan on Homer W. Jewell, Anchorage . 9—Clear (an official business trip. Annette Island 19—Snow —_— e -3—Partly Oloudy|, ars. Margaret Walker, aunt of E. M. Goddard of the Alaska Game et —Clear i f i s ad sailed for Seattle after a two-week visit 3 Bordova 34—Clear Commission, had sai: o a here. Dawson -8—Cloudy X Edmonton -13—Cloudy In Douglas, Adolph Hirsch had been confined to his home for ten amanks 15—Cloudy | days with a severe case of neuralgia, and the infant daughter of Mr. Haines 15—Partly Cloudy |and Mrs. T. J. Doogan was taken to St. Ann’s Hospital with pneumonia. Havre -28—Clear AT l‘!’(‘":i"_mli Airport ;::ixlmw The Coast Guard cutter Unalga, Lt. N. S. Halugen commanding, odia ear y d: gulal 1 ki | Kotzebue 5—Clear | Vas to sail early the next day on her regular patrol of Southeast Alaska | McGrath -8—Cloudy | Waters. wy v a ok | Nome 2—Clear T |Northwu 9—Snow | M. T. Boyce entered St. Ann's Hospital for an appendectomy. i Petersburg 5—Cloudy, | — | Portland 16—Snow| weather: High, 32; low, 26; clear. Prince George -15—Cloudy | o | Seattle .. 13—Clear | i b Sitka "J—Cloudy D 'I l- ¥ E I' h Y 11—Snow | al y eSSOHS m ng 'S W. L. GORDON | Yakutat 11—Partly Cloudy e et} | gipups, should the reservation plan be accomplished { appear. Bedi T i j R > a{a natural sequence, there would be dozens of other Te e e e o WORDS OFTEN MISSI:]SEAD;hDu ‘n;)tws::;) Ist:_ : . e fhr w:' o 2 i i { i E , “She is the gir] in as there. rdservations created in the Territory. Mr. Krug's with- The foot has largely gone out of football but the : o TIDE TABLGT 4 “hmgxgnmgfsp:;éouncm» Acimen e dfiwal of lands for reservations would be just the | iickback” still is being exercised in political circles—| o . d g g b’ginning (Everett Herald.) le JANUARY 19 o!in AT unstressed, U as in CUBE, E as in MEN, accent second syllable. # vel erald. ' ANU/ N e . § Thé Juneau Chamber of Commerce protesting jo High tide 2:54am, 164 ft. e OFTEN Ml:?‘:EL:“EEZ;v:’““:"I‘;‘;'S t::fil::s' ;Ztl;?lre:?:cml n Mr. Krug's offer of reservations to Alaska Indiansi “You can’t eat your cake and have it, too"—and -: ;;‘“W;] t"ddc g §§ 3-‘“» 1;; :: :\ d?YNOI;“t{ll;l:s.ux:;s::'am‘ iaehesion d d » 4 , v o At es stale, alas! i ig! ide 7 pm., 183 ft. | gardless, res . 3 A jd in a letter to Mr. Chapman, that sucrt a move ! if you save it to eat l\le-r, it becoui s e, 7’17.157 & TaitiRe ouo Tl AR iy OaD BTTOY: “Use o Word thres, times anA 16 18 yais" Tet us ¥ ' b i a A'B 4 that ¢ ie @ ® 0 © © ® ® ® w05 our vocabulary by mastering one word each day. Today's word rnations to recall their ambassadors | Bastogne, requeste at toys [ i 3 2 3 iy o ties Imasmngmn {to the Franco Government—the chased with the money be given| { GREMOND: Causmgugmf or sorrow “It is grievous to know -Go-Round |United States could hardly refuse|to children of that war-scarred HOSPITAL NOTES Lrvania o, matiernd o oun to re-estalish an emba in Mad- | town. . .To handle the packing and, it h s id. shipping of their toys for E\n'ope! Mrs. Douglas Gregg Was admit- l (Continued from Page One) “But it is not our intention m}th‘ chxld‘l'en of Santa Claus, Indv.l‘wd to St. Ann's Hospital yester- MODERN ETiQUE[TE ROBERTA LEE initiate h action ” reported Ach- :hnd a tried and trusted agent—St. duy: “And. JamatTEdels. and Jgek sudden offer to aid|eson. “To do so would imply ap-|Nick himself, in the person of Re | Kearney were aismissed. 1& A\ B R 1 SSRPRE (T , if she is threatened. proval of the Franco Government. gence agents in|On the other hand, I think recog- merican intellig nna and Belgrade picked up|nition would come quickly if there | tie alarming report of !:i‘ Q“Sir‘ {was a change of government.” L litary conference et asttridd 1 82 nd? Aétehnt Cemmunist Hunfldx'iun underground. [no criticism of the Spanish people, | f alin attached such importance of whom he had the highest regard, the conference, according to|but only of the government leaders | s report, that he sent both his|who were preventing them hum‘ . 1 aide, George Malenkov, and 'sharing in the progress of European | rshal Constantin ‘Rokossowski, | democracies. Spain probably would | o0 is organizing the satellite de-|be getting Marshall Plan aid right ses. in eastern Europe. | pow, but for Franco, Acheson point- hief decision reached at thejed out. nference, according to the under-! He also explained that the Eu- und, was to build bases in the|ropean Cooperation Administration | tra Mountains of Hungary for had found it virtually impossible | l ing rockets into Yugoslavia. 1to do business with Franco becaute few days after,this report was of the restrictions he placed on | T e)\ed U. S. Ambassador George American aid and his refusal to| Allen told reporters in Belgrade abide by ECA regulations. t§at Washington is ready to help For instance, Acheson pmn!ed~ goslavia “preserve her indepen- out, Spain limits foreign investment dgnce and soverejgnty.’ |in industrial plants to 25 percent 'So far, the iron-nerved Tito nas ' and prohibits altogether any for- 1 (»_’ | L. Woolfolk, Commander of Legion’s Santa Claus Post 242. He; the added this letter of greeting: “A few short years ago, many of our members met you, -the -children of Europe. Seeing at first hand what | war does to the innocents, th }7led“t‘d themselves to do evel in their power to prevent a recur- rence of war. At this time, when the Prince of Peace should prevail over all and good St. Nicholas is spreading cheer and happiness to the children of the world, we re- affirm that pledge. “We will endeavor to place in the | hands of some boy or girl any let- ters you may write to Santa Claus Post, in order that you may have a pen-pal in this country.”. . .Chest- er, Pa., collected 20,000 toys, and the whole town joined in a big parade down the main street to send the shipment off to near-by Philadelphia. Harold J. Keat- thing | with his ego scraped. It all happened in the fcal AFL leaders. . for the chance to address them and{ “misconceptions” about correct some { his labor record. In fine form before the | boys, Cain said koothingly the benefit of the workers.” other labor leaders amendments.” opposed ing sourly at Cain was the Presi Senator paused for went after him. “That is false,” rebutted Gra labor | temple in Pasco, Wash., before :16-'{ Cain had asked] local thae Taft-Hartley Law really was “for all Sitting out in the audience look- dent of the AFL Building Trades Department, Richard Gray, who just happened to be in town. When the breath, . Gray. Q. Is there any cause for one to feel “hurt” if a friend extends an | invitation at the last minute to fill in for someone else at a bridge party? A. Absolutely not, In fact, a last minute appeal from a hostess {is usually a compliment, because it indicates that she considers you an especial friend. Q. Is it necessary to send a gift when one receives an announcement of a girl's engagement? A. No; although it is sometimes done. It is not obligatory, but one can really wait unti] receiving the wedding invitation before sending 2 P’ N ift. T was always willing to supportf8it: y A (amendments to improve the law,”| Q. How close to the edge of the dining table should the silverware inhe rellowed on, “but Bill Green and |be placed? A.. The ends of the handles should be placed about an inch from {the table edge. S i | 1. What name, corresponding to atmusphgre and stratosphere, is V.| applied to the solid portion of the earth? taken these reports coolly. He told ' €ign participation erican officials he regards the agement. Also, Franco freezes pro- ing, Managing Editor of the Main Line, Pa. Times, personally dis- patched 11,000 letters, asking a toy in plant man- “Bill Green and other union heads agreed to accept many amendments in the public interest, and you know 2. In what country is red hair most common? 3. How many acres are there in a square mile? mors of imminent attack as part fits so as to virtually prohibit re- investment plant expansion. of Russia’s “war of nerves” on him,‘ in afd predicts large-scale “guerrilla” | rfare against Yugoslavia misl Murder On Formosa using the hard-bitten Com-; During his remarks on Formosa, nist troops who fought in the Acheson was asked by Representa- reek Mountains. The fighting will ' tive Walter Judd of Minnesota, a bg hilled by Soviet propaganda as,vigorous advocate of aiding Chiang| ’Up ng” of Yugosla kai-Shek, if our ‘“desertion” of | a master at guerrilla war- |Chiang had not led many Chmese‘ hlmm 1f and has established to join the Communist forces. | “I think not,” replied Acheson. c agdefense line in the mountains. | +“TI think the Generalisimo lost out U. 8. Policy on Franco because he was strictly a military | rahco Spain received almost as|leader who failed to grasp, or had| urh attention as the burning not the ability to put into effect, estion of what to do about For- to raise the shocking living stan- osa when Secretary of State Ach-|dards in China.” cfon was closeted for six action-; This "and the exploitation of ¥ {China by Chiang and his crooked war lords left the door wide open for Communist agitators, he said, adding t the Formosan people ia banished his official reporter, | have also been victimized by Chiang that no written record would and his henchmen, made of the proceedings. How-| Numgerous Formosan natives who , Acheson’s arguments on For- rebelled against Chiang’s mistreat- sa were similar to thoSe he gave |ment have been executed, while still L e Senate the day before, though |others of the upper classes, includ- delmeatlun of Spanish policy|ing doctors and lawyers, have been so complete that it should|put to death for the ‘“crime .of ve been presented to the Ameri- | owning property,” Acheson inform- x( people. ed the shocked committee. leson left no doubts either| aqut the State Department’s op-| hmon to the Franco dictatorship.| Here is how the veterans of the ere never can be a real under- | American Legion, who have fought hding between the United States our wars in the past, now are fight- af d Spain while Franco stays in|ing the battle for peace by collect- er, he said, and it is time the ing toys for the children who will| ish pecple were wakening up|be our best friends or Europe's| the fact. enemy soldiers of the next genera- \s far as he was concerned, Ach- |tion: said, we should continue to, When a $40,000 fire swept the| thhold full recognition of Spain home of Concord, N. H, Post 21, | @ partly recognize her now only!firemen and Legionnaires concen- tBrpugh a charge d’affaires) untll trated on saving four huge crates anco is turned out. Acheson fre- in the basement filled with 4,000 ggently referred to the Spanish ’toys contributed by the city’s child- | tator as “undependable” and ir-|ren. “Our building was covered | rgconcilable in his contempt for by insurance but the toys were | mocracy. | not,” explained Post Commander | }lohn Sanders. . .Among cash con- , tributions for TOT at Tacoma, 'Wash,, was $10 from Sgt. William Reed, a patient of Madigan Gen- eral Hospital. Sergeant Reed, a combat veteran of the battle of ked hours with the House For- bn Affairs Committee last week.' The meeting was so secret that girman John Kee of West Vir- e Tide of Toys 1 Franco Hinders Trade e Secretary of State added, vever, that if the United Na- t@ns ever rescinded its 1946 re- souadon—which led most member apiece, to school children of lower Merion Township. The response: 10,0000 toys so far with a good chance of 100 | tion. Richland, Wash., an “at- omic” town of 20,000 people (site of j gttorneys for the National Associa-’ |a huge plutonium plant) contributed 4,000 toys for Europe's children. Senator Cain Gets Scinped Gravel-voiced Senater Harry Cain of Washington State would like to keep quiet his meeting with a buzz saw. For he left the encounter percent participa- | it . ton, as I was” continued Gra; “and you know portions of tk Taft-Hartley Law were written b {tion of Manufacturers.” Harry Cain blinked. “I don’t know anything of tk left his voice. Gray continued to lecture hi hall, “Senator, you were in Washing- kind,” he replied, but the fire m& % until the Senator fled from thé| 4. What kind of steak is cooked on a special wooden platter with a groove? ¥y 5. What is the difference between “yellow jack” and “yellow Jacket"/ he ANSWERS: by 1. Lithosphere. 2. Scotland. , 8. 640 acres. he | 4. Planked steak. 5. Yellow jack is yellow fever; yellow jacket is a bee. Oldest Bank in Alaska ACROSS 30. Gypsy 1. Existed 32. Repaired 4. Tilt 33 ilant 1. Gush 84. Ignited ugain (2. Gone by V 13. American author 14. Resolve Into grammatical elements 16. Male cat treatment 16. Caim 47. Salutation 18. Upright 48. Flgure 20. Fall short 3 Biterard 21. leed charge apparel 22. Party Male repara- 23. Mounmln pass tion 26. 52. Before 28. Enl:ll.sh author 53 Wild anlmal Solution of Yesterday’s Puzzis DOWN 1. Irrigate A 2. Greek market place Occasionally Diploma. Artificial language . Pill . Ghostly . Stow . Worthless fragment Employ Masculine ckname nt of tree Kind of bean ., Charm . Poem Directed Hint e amamm du San ll%fll WEEEE JEEN Masculine ame . Beam . Leaf of the . irfitate Withdraw 37 Boring implement Season highly . Smooth and glossy treland . Body joint ¢ Reom in a harem * Deep hole . Self 6. Pronoun palmyra palm 1891—0ver Half a Century of Banking—1950 The B. M. Behrends Bank Safety Deposit Boxes for Rent COMMERCIAL SAVINGS J. VAVALIS as a»paid-up subscriber 1o 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: “HE WALKED BY NIGHT” Federal 1ux —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! 4 P HOSPITAL HEAD AT FT. YUKON REPORTS "HEALTHY WINTER' A notebook full of reminders, and shopping lists representing “half the town,” will keep Dr. Edward 4. Dunn of Fort Yukon busy for he week remaining in his Juneau visit. Dr. Dunn, resident physician in sharge of the Hudson Stuck Mem- srial Hospital at Fort Yukon, re- sorts a remarkably good Wwinter here, from a health point of view. [n December, for instance, three ~eeks went by before anyone enter- >d the hospital except two tuber- sulosis patients whom the doctor sad been trying to get in for some ime. There was not a single case »f anv other nature. Besides business matiers concern- ng the hospital, those of schools ind shopping and visiting are tak- ng up Dr. Dunn's time here, Since he new townsite survey made just Wfter the flood and the rebuflding » Fort Yukon on the higher ground 1s recommended, the school prob- em has become acute. “The only school is so far away rom the new village,” said Dr. Junn today, “that a great hard- ship is created when the weather rets to 30 or 40 degrees below zero.| Ne started school in August so as 10t to lose too much time if we 1ad to close. And we did close ichool during the worst weather. “We certainly hope the Alaska Native Service can put up a new ichool in the new town. I must see Or. Dale about that.” Dr. Dunn had not learned that Jr. George Dale, ANS Education Supervisor, is being transferred rom Alaska and he expressed re- gret -on hearing the news. “Dr. Dale will be greatly missed,” he :aid, “especially in the Interfor, where everyone depends on him a; reat deal.” While in Juneau, Dr. Dunn willi sonfer with Dr. C. Earl Albrecht.| 1ead of the Territorial Department »f Health. The Memorial Hospita)l is main- ained by the Episcopal Mission n Fort Yukon, which has a popu- lation of about 500 persons. Who wants to go to the Jam- boree? Oh I don’t know. Well may- e me. SCHWINN BIKES AT MADSEN'S SIS Brownie's Liquor Store Phone 163 139 So. Franklin P. O. Box 259 ] | L~ RS e GEORGE BROS. Widest Selection of LIQUORS FHONE 399 The Erwin Feed Co. Office in Case Lot Grocery Phone 704 HAY, GRAIN, COAL and STORAGE STEVENS’® LADIES’—MISSES’ READY-TO-WEAR Beward Street Near Third || The Charles W. Carter Mortuary Fourth and Franklin Sta. PHONE 138 Casler’s Men's Wear Formerly SABIN'S Stetson and Mallory Hats Arrow Shirts and Underwear Allen Edmonds Shoes Bkyway Luggage BOTANY "500" CLOTHES NUNN-BUSH SHOES STETSON HATS Quality Work Clothing FRED HENNING Complete Outfitter for Men B. W. COWLING COMPANY Dodge—Plymouth—Chrysler DeBoto—Dodge Trucks SHAFFER'S SANITARY MEAT FOR BETTER MEATS 13—PHONES—49 402-2t | J * WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 18, 1950 MOUNT JUNFAU LODGE NO. 16 SECOND and FOURTH Monday of each month n Scottish Rite Temple beginning at 7:30 p. m. Carson A. Lawrence, Worshipful Master; JAMES W. LEIVERS, Secretary @ 3.P.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 117 Main St. Phone 772 High Quality Cabinet Work ! for Home, Office or Store R — Moose Lodge No. 700 Regular Meetings Each Friday Governor—JOHN LADELY Secretary— WALTER R. HERMANSEN N ——— i) ""The Rexall Store” Your Reliable Pharmacists BUTLER-MAURO DRUG CO. Alaska Music Snpfily Arthur M. Uggen, Manager Pianos—Musical Instruments and Supplies -Phone 206 ..Second and Seward.. GENERAL PAINTS and WALLPAPER Ideal Paint Store Phone 549 Fred W. Wendt —— Card Beverage Co. Wholesale 805 10th St. PHONE 216—DAY or NIGHT for MIXERS or SODA POP e t—— The Alaskan Hotel Newly Renovated Rooms at Reasonable Rates PHONE SINGLE- 0 PHONE 556 e ———————— Thomas Hardware Co. PAINTS — OILS Builders’ and Shelf HARDWARE Remington SOLD. and Sg‘EyVICEDt:y“ 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 JUN. EAU DAIRIE: DELICIOUS ICE CRESAM a daily habit—ask for it by name Juneau Daries, 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 LEVTS OVE for Boys e “Say It With Flowers” but “SAY IT WITH OURS!” Juneau Florists Phone, 311 iy % 4 «Y