The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, February 8, 1950, Page 4

THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE—JUNEAU, ALASKA “ WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 8, 1950 PAGE FOUR | [ ) Scouts of America. Since Scouting was organized in | ‘Lr--”""“"' gt ! MOUNT JUNEAU LODGE NO. 14 | Dall) AI“ ’l(l Enl’)lre [1910, the record reveals that 16,500,000 Scouts and | f, m ea' er al :{ifig“n :“d *;OURfi | ot Sunday by | leaders have been influenced by the Movement. { 20 Y[AR ay of each mon : ot Bunday by the L e el et Tl THE EMPIRE i in Scottish Rite Temple | Sireets, Junes, Alsska S i .\ ".“,Jm activi n: uch du j.l:c dll;\n!:,()di T PR s beginning at 7:30 p. m. LLR o 1 e 1 - tiior Your Crusade to ‘Strengthen Liberty, your program I‘}BRU@RY 8, 1930 ; y Worshipful Master; L A GER . e | to erect models of the Statue of Liberty in various & i 5 | Mrs. R. E. Robertson, who had been in St. Ann’s Hospital for a week W & T, I.!AMEB W. LEIVERS, Secretary Entered in the Post Office in Juneau as Second Class Matter. | sections of the country, and your second National FEBRUARY & ® | with a severe case of flu, was greatly improved. J. J. (Jack) Fargher SWELEE CondiioTES SUK Poke . SUBSCRIPTION RATES " o le Harry Worobec e d 5 atures at various Alaska points TR & Delivered by carrier in Juncau and Douclas for $1.50 per month; | Jamboree to be held at Valley Forge, Pennsylvania, | St & Tumer o|Was convalescent there from an operation, and Willlam Geddes of the | ;1 o the Pacific Coast, at 4:30 AL (DOWAEY Raporgdied June thirtieth to July sixth next are further evidences|g 4 e |Juneau Young Hardware Store was doing well. Ed Johnson, Alaska|am — 120th 'Meridian Time, and % B.P. 0. ELKS in advance, $7.50; [ 5f Scouting’s vitality and wi enjoys such wide-|q * 3 o | Juneau employee, who had been in the hospital three weeks since re- |released by the Weather Bureau Mo b s promptly notity | spread national respect. > ien © | ceiving head injuries from a falling icicle, was improving. at Juneau, follow: i eting every Wednesday at | y in the delivery o1 'uin Wohlly Sotasested in the sucdlu GE ittorson X . pe i 8 P. M. Visiting brothers wel- . 2t Bust : > SRR Yo [ ; i Anchorage -ii—Clear! come. F. DEWEY BAKER, MESBER OF ASSOCIATED PRESS T Jamboree because its 40,000 participants W 1‘“‘""““"'" i i Walter Savikko, who had had the misfortune to step on a rusty|apnete Island 34—Partly Cloudy| Exalted Ruler. W. H. BIGGS. Sy oo | to the world the full meaning liverty. Your ¥ ¥ o e o lspike was able to be up and about, although navigating on crutches. | Barrow -18—Snow | Becretary. TS L e e o ot siheer | areat encampment will remind us that Washington L Bethbl -11—OCléar s paper and also the local news published yng pjs Continental Army stood steadfast in spite, of | After a month's visit on the Channel, George Valeson left for his|Cordova —Partly Cloudvl he privations they endured during the bitter winter ] home in Dryden, Wash. He had been the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Baroumes | Dawson — ~11:4gl"§§g: Moose Lodge Ne. 700 of 1778 at Valley Forge. It will challenge us to 1 [in Dou ;d'?“’"_'““ AT 5;00“&{_: Regular Meetings Each Friday uphold the ideals and prineiples which these patriots 7 ! d;‘:‘]‘z* 17 Partly Cloudy || Governor—JOHN LADELY j gave us and to strengthen liberty by that each Interest in politics was high, looking toward the April primaries. June‘aur. 3 . 18—Partly Cloudy Secretary— iz‘. w generation of Americans is ke of our' % Candidates for Territorial offices were: Delegate to Congress, George B.|Fairbanks -43—Fog WALTER R. HERMANSEN | great heritage.” E | Grigsby (D) of Ketchikan; John Rustgard (R) and James Wickersham | Kodiak 17—Cloudy - ¥ gy y| (R of Juneau. Treasurer, Richard E. Hardcastle (D), Ketchikan; Wal- | Kotzebue vlé**g}w e 3 . T i S =& Har FORMER (‘0\ ERNOR CLARK hi¥ Mo |stein G. Smith (R, incumbent), Juneau, and Frank L. Knight (®), An haes -Lgclcnr; - SR 8 e, neer, Rgbert J. Sommers (D), Juneau; William A. sl 10 8n6% ] BLACKWELL’S Old friends in Juneau learned with sorrow of the | Hesse (D), Ketchi Joseph Ulmer (R), Fairbanks. Auditor, Thomas | o/ 0 30—Snow | CABINET SHOP { death of former Governor of Alaska Walter Eli Clark| \oppor o V. Feb. 8— (8. Wafiney (D), Nome; Cash Cole (B, incumbent), 228 Fimer Reed (R), ‘tland 41—Rain 117 Main St. Phone 13 ! last Saturday. { Captain Willian D B,.' vn, a f641h0(11 Juneau. Education Commissioner, Anthony E. Karnes (D), Ketchi- :, wce George 33—Cloudy ighs Goailty: Cnbliet Woek 5 apta jam D. Brown, a de-|J0th ~uncit. 2 ; Rain RGN SRDInG | sec i AV R sk iEG 5 arve her kAR 5. o ¢ of in- kan; Leo W. Breuer, (R, incumbent) and W. K. Keller (R), both of 33&‘5“0“_ for Home, Office or § S 128 _| capital was moved from Sitka to Juneau, quiry probing nding | Juneau. b2} " i0-Chohdy R was the first Territorial executive to live in the gov- | of the battleship . bas been | TR sl s 28—Cloudy COUT WEEK Ieum}"s house completed while he was in off relieved of his com this na-| - plsewhere, an attendant in a Washington, D. C, health laboratory SR 4 6 Week ‘Al Eh ard elasyhiets !”“"P are in Juneau friends of the Clark’s ) Te- “T‘j si"‘“';‘l‘ ,f‘\;. ¥ k\x:v-"];‘r’.- .| Who handled parrots afflicted with psittacosis, died of the: mysterious | T“]'* -Kth ‘;mctndur’:: (‘!’: fr‘:-:\ ‘:"T:Knr‘:\w ek | PERETGUIG nerest Bpagtad o, thie bullcing of the xr)un::dm“lur“l‘ln- ‘m‘v.r]’ ‘)t:my.’ ;‘ndland il NATIONA[IST (HINA ”The Rexall Siore" P e e amains to o ascompliched be. | /Mansion” with funds originally appropriated for the | oi"leact until legal procecdings are| : ; ; : - in J”““-A“v:‘\’: m;" ‘”“‘S P s s building of a museum and library. completed,” Captain H. P. Smith,! Gus George, Noland and Bringdale, bowling against Sides, C. W. Io“ Your Reliable Pharmacists 4 e | Gov. Clark first came to Alaska as o prospector] former commanding officer of the| Wiison and Hunter, took two games out of three at the Elks alleys, i ¢ R SR I ‘li o osland gold miner in 1900. He must have liked vur | Missouri, will assume comnand. |and rolled up a total score of 1209 to 1246, Bringdale bowled high average 1 BUTLER-MAURO | Vell, President Truman, in a message to the Bo s . Fines ok R ShE o e : IA v o N3 ’ ey northern country because, after years in Was By als one of three OlNGHAR5T w George made high single score of 196. AGA I NSI R USS DRUG CO. i Scouts of America on the fortieth anniversary, gave ] 5o i deht i M uri’s officers named as de- : s as a newspaper correspondent, he retu § : | the organization the highest praise and said it “must} a5 & fendants in the court of inquiry.| . ployeé of the Alaska Juneau miihe, was taken to be gratifying news to every American interested in} to be governor from Ogfober, 1909 to M Commander John R. Millett, opera UATIe s el A ol ing a| LAKE SUCCESS, Teb. §——|| Alaclen Music Sunpl e i the administrition of FieldRaE Taft: AEOGIBNE. was: doatit z the hospital for burns received while at work in the mill, re-babbiting a e i DGl aska Music Supply e Chm‘mt“ mt 22 an“u‘ x[.o Sk o qmzmr:x{ and | After Gov. Clark left Alaska he purchased the| fendant during his testim bearing. The flame from his torch ignited oil on the bearing, causing it a’s diplomatic boycatt today Arthur M. U, Ma; ‘ gram” to exert every effor! e organiza and v ing h iad | 4 ) 5 i f;“:r);“:ld‘:"" ; ’ ston Daily Mail and since that time had made | tenant Commander Frank G. Mor- | to flare up in his face. 1 o new demand that the United | g TUUT o URREE © PR 3 I‘rmm the White House, the President issued the | his home in the West Virginia city. ris, navigator, was originally listed Nations find Eiuw:hgmc};y Olcpi‘fl and Supplies & BN o : Five s ago, Wesleyan University from which | as a defendant with Brown. | Weather: High, 33; low, 28; snow. Dg & V% ROEL MEE N i following message: | ) i 'd e it e S“,m a degree | The Judge Advocate asked Millett S — Nationalist Chief Delegate T.|| -Fhone 206 .Second and Seward.. “To the Boy Scouts of America: isins Lo !" e h @ ACBIEE 1 4 the ship would have cleared shoal | Tsiang made the demand. “I welcome this opportunity on the occasion of j of Doctor of Literature and in the citation accompany- | w,¢er without grounding if she had| D 'l L H E |' h by Meanwhile, Russia walked out of our fortieth anniversary, to extend, as your Honorary | ing his doctorate praised him as a fearless and inde- | peey; turned right when the navi-! al y eSSOflS In ng IS W. L. GORDON inother council in protest against GENERAL PAINTS dent journalist. gator recommended such ion. i Chinese Nationalist diplomats keep President, my cordial greetings to all of you—Scouts { P€nd ! v __3cni : n 3 ;1‘ Sl & | To his widow is extended the sympathy of those| Milltt replied: “I doubt' we could ; their seats in the U.N. and WALLPAPER and “en .” g ,‘ bership of 2,500,000 reveals a great 1\\‘!'”; knew him here when he was governor of Alaska.|have avoided grounding” as even | WORDS OFTEN MISUSED: NUMBER is singular and plural, accord- The new walkout was in the 18- 3 Our active membership of 2,5 als a great | when the * Missou engines are|ing to usage. “The number WAS increased to fifty.” “A number of men | nation economic and social council Ideal Paln! store : growth during the past year and must be gratifying % . |turned full speed astern “she still| wrpp present.” \t the opening of its winter session. ' news to every American interested in the character | “Whisky is good for insomnia,” says a physician. |, . " 1 of about 900 yards for-| E ; BB htiapis, |l was the 12th UN body affected Phone 549 Fred W. Wendt ; building and cm/en\hm tnming pm;,mm of the Boy | What has insomnia got to do with it, Doc? ward.” i OFTEN MISPRONOUNCED: Romance. Accent ) "| by the general Soviet strike-boycott. . B - ~ TR T —_— 'not the first. 2 TTORNEYS, The delegates of Czechoslovakia "I w h f considered on the first team, but v i OFTEN MISSPELLED: The plural of ATTORNEY is A *land Poland strode out with the Card Beverage Co. e washingion rather on the second. Since there { {6t ATTORNIES. Russians, | M G R d was no compartmentalization, | SYNONYMS: Modern, fresh, late, new, recent. ———————“ i ‘Wholesale 805 10th St. erry- 0-Roun shack Reapo stancie mace B0 S"UA!EON EASES REW)RLNG TO FBE | | WORD STUDY: “Use a word three times and it is yours.” Let us}DEEP Gl-,\tl;"l:g‘!nl(\ o mc(r:!,(_)a»o PHONE 216—DAY or NIGHT ( Gkt B difference as far as collecting (L.L\{ !increase our vocabulary by masLermg one word each day. Today's word: I\mpmlan d]:/ g. 421;1t b S.or BODA Continued from Page One) | was concerned. | ABERDEEN, Wash, Feb [(HS (ASE FA(T | SOPHISTRY; deceptively subtle reasoning or argumentation. (Pro-} Dm. —acv. MIXER POP p e Fuchs' friends recall that he first | yporgeerrs” water shortage .H tion is cowardly . . . . and no = sork atomic Can- i ‘noume sof-is-tri, O as in ODD). er action is & e closures two years ago had been |WOrked on atomic matters in eased today. | 1l make me think differently.”—John Galsworthy. |~ 4 premature and that as a result the |8da, at the chalk River P““‘l‘f‘ Tee still clogged the main pipe (By, Amocintad Press) Sountyofsophistry, will roass ST » s l- Sm’e The A]askan Hotel I ! FBI lodt=Twwng > sowces ¢ ad | nestharm Grigsiay I J5.Canada’® lino from the upper Wishkaly river,| In Washington lawmakers ex 11| Brownies Liquer Noviy TenoasdiiE o F been carefully planted for ten ye i kb e oq | but & third pump was added to a ssed fear the delay of Britain ir at Reasonable Rates inside the Communist Party Mol ok, Mhor b ‘]“‘f “;*‘f"“.‘)‘f Stewart Creek source from which rting fully to the FBI on the | MO ERN ETIOUE[TE POBT‘RTA LEE Phone 103 139 So. Franklin Listening to Hoover as he testi- | “;”5:,",”’ s e then on | 1he CIty got its Water prior to 1917.] Klaus Fuchs case may enable some, P. 0. Box 2508 ] PHONE BINGLE O fied was Sen. Homer Ferguson of f“kL(n Xl:ximd fon plant; then on |~ arany homes on higher elevations | suspects to escape the United Stat- | { e e S UUGS USSR | ,[ PHONE 555 o Los Alamos. | | Michizan who was partly respon- » sclentists at Los Alamos were | Vere still without water this morn-|es. They s t until the Br 3 d : o ' sible for the Bentley disclosures.| T;u .s(;,nnu. t:(;:)t LT, Arhdr:l;h I\:::X; . but Fire Chief Charles Borum | justice departme releases lts re- | Q. Where should one introduce friends when meeting them in the Ferguson, together with Congress- |Confined to a 00-mile radius f1OM| 014 tne grave fire emergency of|cords on the British atomic scien- | theatre? R s A T R, Thomas Hardware Co. man J. Parnell Therhas, then chair ‘gc Log A].l(m(?.s ;fl?"due tudt ": ffi‘ the weekend was relieved \tist arrested last week ‘as a spy, | A. Do not try to introduce friends in a crowded aisle. If neces- nos (] s men of the un-American Activities Lu;‘:“ 'm:“?'::"SUD:,‘C\"M“E‘: n: m; Some small new breaks appeared | FBI may have to wait for im- | sary to make introductions, make them in the lobby or wait until you | GEORGE B . | Committee, heard abhout Miss Bent- o y} .(ia]\'s and trips [(; Deny in the main ake line during the | portant lea are seated. Even then, two persons who are seated some distance from Widest Selection of PAINTS — OILS [ ley in connection with the Com- ' Tk | night. Fuchs is believed to hav had ac- |egeh otk houl i Builders’ and Shelf [ ¥ 5 were ruled out. Scientists were b, R : 1 : i L ;- |each other should not be introduced. | munist treason trial being prepared | ;oo oo 5 LR B ate _The two reservoirs ran d complices in the United States in| g gnoylan't a bride be considerate of the expense necessary for her LIQU"BS HARDWARE ] In New York and jumped the gun Sither Wit zalntives—eko | days ago after ice broke the wooden | handing cn atomic and hydrogen |, idesanaiax in it e ot £ thei o on the Justice Department. In|p“coo oo o e S Ibomb secrets to the Russians. EREEnR 0 A0 DUTCUAGR 0F TOAL BOFDE: g FHONE 399 B e L D iD: news heanlnes ; Y. | 55 ¢ i s b i A. Yes, unless of course she knows that each of the bridesmaids Remington Typewriters called Miss Bentley before| According to British Intelli Is fully able to pay. SOLD ‘and SERVICED b ’ committees and smeared her | K!8us Fuchs can.e to Britain from Q. Is it ever permissible, when drinking coffee that is unusually E H r dc | 4 Ceetimor . a1l et e rront aaces | Germany 1n 1883 ‘ms an anu E et et The Erwin Feed Co. i & refugee on orders from Moscow [l 4 . 2y : Oftice in Case Lot Grocery J. B. Burford & Co. | L, dor A. No. There is nothing to do but to be patient. b o Fuchs' instructions were to work ACROSS a8, Broodsot i { Fhone 704 “Cur Dodcsiop T Weem by H s o I’ 35 his way into British scientific cir- Feathered pheasants T | Satistied Customers” A L :eor\ue)xL f\”?fnus‘txl:(x;x\, in ‘olr:C‘l cles. As a result he became a Brit- Cuv‘:x':;;:;:u i1 Ocean 3 HAY, GRAIN, COAL g e Lgle I‘!“ s “‘v‘d ish citizen, knew every secret of 9 Exhaust 3y I_O 0 K d nd '_EA R ( GORDON and STORAGE new employees. He lllustrated |yhe A-pomb including the exact| 12 Buttersub- 4l 4 J the work of his G-men by telling |y : stitute FORD AGENCY i B s the net el or Alge e cTitical massihat ms . Encourage 43 VL L SRR SISV O L LB S (Authorized Dealers) 5 “ Alger | .1y explosive, and even the secret 3 1. What is the largest selling commodity of a mail-order house? L] [t Hiss, the FBI was unable to lcoate Bt nton 4 ALERS GREASES — GAS — OIL B e AT A Sidnber »f the detonator. 2. What, in banking, is collateral? 5 A S Fuchs also knew about the H- 4 % 5 4 Mo B/ could remember 11!th.11 the maid BASEPabich ol selsbtisteitried to i fi;leisicinpigrlncnllom in this country, whose parents are foreign-born; LADIES'—MISSES’ J“eau mnlor co. " her name, “Mary.” However, after| oquce before they got the A 9 s P ; Ll READY-TO-WEAR Foot of Main Street the first trial, Mrs. Chambers dug bomb, The British believe he ve | 28. Faflure: slang 4. What metal is unique in that it is a liquid at ordinary tempera- Ry uw & rough sketch she 1 :1 made | overvthing to the Russians 1. Potential o . Swiss capital tures? Seward Street Near : of the maid, gave it to the FBI 2 20. Like Remain 5. Of whom was it said, “His strength was as the strength of ten . MARE and after honeycombing Baltimor i3 Reabicpion 1 rnamental because his heart was pure”? | and using only this sketchy evi- Blue-Gray Money 34, Proportion 2 ilning Rt plre The CharlesW Carier | JUNEAU DAIRIES dence, finally the G-men located| Rep. Pat Sutton of Tennessee T3 4 ] 5 s DELICIOUS ICE CREAM the ma has received a flood of mail f i 1. Shoes. Mofluar i | a daily habit—ask for it by name teld the Senators that |civic leaders, clergymen, labor 7z ’{.hh (.;.’m 2. Pledges of stock, notes, or chattels as security for the payment Y Dr. Klaus Fuchs had access to ¢v-[.ons and bankers all over ossto of indebtedness. clin Sts. J i ery atcmic secret in the United |tion, pledging support for his 7 3 . Froit Fourity snd) Eran uneau Dalrles' Inc' Feteny S . Lobengrin's h Yo / i 'y PHONE 136 ates and was even in on the|to smoke out an estimated $10,000,- & i 4. Mercury. 4 N 5 “final critical assembly” of the|000,000 of underworld cash by a 9 5. Sir Galahad, o X Chrysler Marine Engines A-tomb. This was the most top-|new issue of currency. Tz o 'l ’ secret phace of the Manhattan| Also, more than 100 members of | Casler’s Men's WQar MACHINE SHOP & project Congress have assured Sutton they| |35 778 o 5id Ty S pasS T SR PR Formerly SABIN'S Marine Hardware Hoover testified at machine-gun |will vote for his bill if it gets to| Flax product Stetson and Mallory Hats | speed throughout the closed-door |the floor. Meantime, broadgauged| [30 13/ Direct : . H Arrow Shirts and Underwear Chas. G Wamer CO session. Here are some of the fig- |Reb. Brent Spence of Kentucky, | um In ea Ing Allen Edmonds Shoes I ! ures he rattled off regarding crime |chairman of the House Banking Bkyway Li in the USA. last year ) |and Currency Committee, has pror v Luggsgo I | major crimes committeed in the|ised to give the measure a public 0. | HOME GROCERY since 1941 have been 674 percent | wever on's supporters are B OTANY ; Phone 146 more “aggravated assaults,” 352 divided on e percent mo: rapes, 27.5 percent|posed new Telephone—alg N]ghls—Red 730 "500" Home Liquor Store—Tel. 699 more burgla: 244 percent more | Phil ip ( American Meat — Phone 38 robberies, 7.3 cent m larceny | - H e e ; Harri Machine Shop, Inc. CLOTHES | percent since 1941, manslaug: I'm| NUNN-BUSH SHOES ‘| To Banish “Blue Monday” has decreased 5.5 percent and TETSON HATS i 3 thefts 115 percent. The FBI, he therner,” came Quility Work Clothing To give you more freedom said, bad a 1 of 972 percent therefore lean CYE“- zusorr from work — TRY ] convictions las do you say we Old : 1 25 est Bank in Alaska FRE | f LAS How Fuchs Worked | “That's okay by me,” agreed Sut- paid-up subscriber o THE tDTA!HI‘YI Q’F\l}‘:(\ . Complete Outfitter for Men Alaska l.anndry Here is the background in which | ton ‘ IRE is invited to oe our guest THIS EVENING 1891—0ver Half a Century of Banking—1950 : Dr. Klaus Fuchs, | il | Present this coupon to the box office of the ’ Russian spy in Londc ® 0 v o v v uwe 0 e 2 . G 1 : CAPITOL THEATRE The B. M. Behrends - K. QI B. 3. GRAVES Los Alamos, where he was TIDE TABLT . ° ® coupam : tioned, was unlike all the el and receive TWO TICKETS to see: The Clothing Man atomic installations c FEBRUARY 9 . B nk Dodge—Plymouth—Chrysler entists did not work in secret com- [e High tide 6:19 am 165 . B for Boys partments, but were famillar with|e Low tide 1:07 pm. 12 . 3 oS f A B v coi: vin L 1 0e Federal 1uz - 12c—Paid by the Theatre Safety Deposit SHAFFER'S “Say It With Flowers” b ! some 600 scientists at Los Alam G e o 0 e e e s o ! v 1 lowers” but of whidd '‘the forelsn “colons | Phone 14—YELLOW CAB CO.—Phone 22 Boxes for Rent SANITARY MEAT ||| “SAY IT WITH OURs!” numbered about 60—20 British, Third CDA Card Party, BETTER MEATS 5 v Swiss, 10 German refugees, and 10, 8:15 Parish Hall | and an insured cab WILL CA!;}" FOR r"n?.({ll}‘znn‘?‘ltfl COMMERCIAL SAVINGS '103‘ p:Hanug Juneall FlOl’lSlS some Italians ne Welcome.—adv 421-3t RETURN YOU to your home with our compiime Free Dlll"! i Phone 311 Sir James Chadwick headed the s T 3 day A ' S | s —Your Name May Appear! | ——————————————————— i