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

PAGF OUR Daily Ala.ska Empire 17 evers evening except Sunday by the NTING Mar sed ’n was Gen. | blamed or pra Publi Post_Office In Juneau as Second Class Matter. SUBSCRIPTION RATES: Delivered by carrier in Juncau and Douglas for $1.50 per month; attempt to build Chinese policy. that much weight “BIG ity in the delivery 602: Business Office, 37T4. ASSOCIATE In crime, as in motto is r not other- | Of local news published Vannals of Ameri 1 | ka Newspapers, dollars, at all, nation, may its security | most enemies, | deterrent. plined men. \\II’A\RI\(. \\I'l H WALLACE man these days. an almost Henry Wallace is an mmu\ml.‘r The association of his name with an idea is dimes. sure way to discredit it. But Senator Ferguson of e Pia remained unchanged and moral | higan carried the game too far when he blamed There are more than 2,000 lobbyists in Washing- |conduct and the proprieties re- i former vice-president for this country’s failure 10 | ton, as compared with 435 Congressmen, and many of [quired her to restrain herself from a from the Communists. | the former are better paid. How can it be said that |having a child until she could, un- | The Senator said Wallace wrote a “secret report” | we have a representative government when most cm- der civil law at least, ccriorm to 1944, and he implies that the report was responsible | zens can't afford to hire lobbyists to high pressure [°Uf Way of life | for a shift of American support away from the Na-|Congressmen? I It has long Geen a tradition! among my people that it is more ) t government. Mr. Wallace concedes that hv“ | | “A San made some \jtaumlmns.about what to do in China, 1 private, because the public sin | but he says they weren’t followed by the administra- | sardines in his window and found they sold much |, 4q¢ to the offense a brazen atti- | tion. He says, in fact, that if they had been accepted, | faster than books."—Press report. The average person| yde, a flouting of decency and “we would be in a much stronger position in the | is considerably more concerned with filling an empty | in example to others. The Talmud, | & Orient today.” i stomach than an empty head. n interpreting a passage in the| ! abakkuk, makes th C po as Senator Ferguson well knows,' —_— Prophet, Habakkuk, makes the point that if a learned man is im- rom the suggestions of numerous individuals Stillwell, Patrick Hurley, Ambassador Leighton Since 1946 certainly he the lies. Stuart and Gen. George Marshall. of the day are not always discussed | The Washington | on the floor of the Senate, but in | the Senators’ private restaurant.| rrv.(3n- | rfle'ry Go Round There, Senators are franker than when their words are recor ded by a ¢Continued from Page One) stenographer for posterity to read. TWILIGHT Or MORALS —_— But in the Senate restaurant to- | As much as I dis writing ing S bA’ bahind - .Gesaths BNV Anttest topic 1s " nob Ruaflh {about Ingud Bergman and ber McC. ros. Bomasthat the| T 4GNins, o’ surplus) Dotatoes (llclt relabigrs, 3 fhad. myselt im- were made three | tut Ingrid Berafan's baby. pelled to quarrel with those whe another Republican, | Virginia’s Sen. Willis Robertson SP of facing the sinner with 0 e ": Junk-’ is firm in the view that society |pity and compassion and giving rju o f Michigan, just acrcss the|mMust frown on Ingrid's illicit ro-|imrression thereby that religion lake fr McCarthy in Wisconsin, | mance with Director Roberto Re approves of sin. £uach a view not > ellini and the majority a e. Pri- only misrepresents religion but is On Teb. 26, 1947, Jonkman nam- | oo however, Senators sympath- | utterly without logic. And it is nec- cd tso-of the-seme alleged State 'y, " ity Miss Bergman's right to|€ssary to fight it hard. For the I‘n rtment officlals—Keeney and yoo por own life. "trouble with the Bergman business ot igh they were not, —.p oyece they must have r,nmhs that it is not private; it is pub- o ' Department. | a0 “in Jove,” mused Texas' eld-lic. Ingrid Bergman and her a it ]_w.]'p“”m‘]“‘“(‘l';m‘;“;‘;: lerly Sen. Tom Conaally over his|scciate made it public. They chose B s b bean soup. |to act a private play in public. I retary of State. Actually | Pity and compassion are unre- I 1 \}hu cased Mrs. Barkiey Gavels ilated to approval. We may pity = PDUELIONK=], gl ininst chutming: ghvslobaner| 2 | CODVISlen (ruvdeger bug. we Inn Capitol Hill is now Mrs. Alben do not approve of murder nor do Panuch sued Con-|Barkley, or Madame Vice President, | V¢ aPpprove of the murderer. It € nan Jonkman and the publish- | While her husband presides over {%¢¢MS 0 sad that anyone would cr of the Washington Times-Her the Senate, she presides over nwlb‘ B ugger agd AL 8 for libel. The suit against the)Senate ladies every Tuesday. They {pity that we have to execute the -Herald publisher had to be|meet to roll bandages for the Red |POOF devil But. then again, he ise of her death, bul |Cross, to plan an annual tea for| {should not have committed the gressman from Michigan ' the First Lady, or just to gossip. { murder. 2 ised the suit with an of-| Mrs. Barkley didn't go out and The apologists for Ingrid Berg- ficial abject apology which stated: |compete for the job of presiding [MaD: unwittingly, I am sure, give It was not my intention to accuse |officer; she married it. In fact, {U1¢ Picture of a naive, romantic vou of lying or of any other im- |the news of this new responsibility {YOUn€ Iady who wandered afar proper conduct in connection with |was broken rather coyly by none |TOm the soclal conventiens in pu your duties Deputy Assistant |other than the Vice President, |SUit Of romance. Nonsense! This Secretary of during your| “Do you know anything about|iS- @ ‘woman in her th , the ten of office.” The Congressman | parliamentary procgdure?” asked mother c(»::n 11-year-old child, an al id Panuch's court costs and, | Barkley, with feigned innocence, |2Ctress of wide experience, who ir ntally, was defeated for re- “Heavens, why?” .was the sus- | Knows precisely what she has done election “Well, you m'(; going to have L(~“‘"d revels in it publicly. A But now, after both the veters|preside over the Senate ladies”| SH€ has chosen ‘o flout the P Mr. Panuch too! e of Ilw}annouucrd the Vice President )n:nrss of her r brazenly. I can- Republ ssman £ om| Mrs, Barkley thousht it over for |NOU see what pity or compassion Mi actly the same |a minute, then replied: “Well, I've |DaVe to do with condoning a bras- c : are shou by the Re-|been in Red Cross groups for 15|SIly nolsy rejection of marriage publican Senator from Wisconsin. |years. We never needed any parl-|'OWs. With infidelity and adultery, A lamentary procedure.” i with bring a child into the world Truman Preaches But just to be on the safe side, |Out of wedloc h bringing shelee h Bible in hand, Baptist Har- |the Vice President gave his wife|® the innocent chid, P ry Truman preached a sermon the |& few easy lessons. Whether it was| Of course, I pity Ingrid_ Berg- ! y dozen Methodist | this or her own tact, the second | w i rs. He started off by assur-;lady has been a big hit as a pre- “Well, T am not going tosiding officer. a sermon.” H T T neless he fingered througn | SHEI NON PUR(HASES ACHOSS 3 ots read two chapters out L. Formal 35. Part of cer- , and upon this based his INTEREST IN | e tain flowera s ¥ 13. Exactsatis- 37, Tennis shot e faction 38 AtTEE you didn't intend to| Hal Sheldon, for several years| 4 AZ?":‘:}";]BS 1 i}“}nilltin a mon, but you have |linotype operator on the EMDIre's! y5 mountain lake . . RoOte preached an excellent ser-|staff, has purchased an interest in| 16 Dip 2;’ fl:reemenl onded Bishop J. Ralph|[the Salina Advertiser, Kansas,| 18. Palm leat 45 Be the matter i of the Methodist|weekly, from his brother-in-law| 20. Hideous 4. Pasotis o8 o+ : 31" Short siee glike 1 Illinois, when the Pres S. R. Kno» 5% Short sleep ‘ormal hed The weekly is an official county 2 qlSeeting > that all the gentle- paper and accc g to copies of | g Appointmenis would be happy to|the issue of February 2 is a 16} 23 Pulisup e I{.m Truman fill their pul- |pager. u 1 smup?.‘z;c.r any time he could find it| The Sheldons left Juneau several e,” added Illinois' Sen, Scott |months ago and intended to locate who had introduced the!in California or Kans Ministers at the White House, —_— ' This brought applause from the | AUK LAKE 4-H CLUB Ministers. MEETS, SEWS, SINGS Truman went on to congratulate | — i suggested | night The Auk Lake 4-H Club met last 7:15 in the home of Mrs. them for coming to Washington to i y-Treasurer | overnment, and at that more people should visit the [Jim DeHart. Fourteen girls attend- pital to study what the Pre-|ed this time. ent and C ress are up against.| We talked about our needle-cases | “Mr. Lucas is carrying a very |and sang a few songs while we | load on the Hill, and it |sewed d be difficult for me to reach| Later, we had refreshments and objectives without his assis- played games. We closed our meet- Truman added. ing at 9:30 p.m. ) s a parting shot, the President | LYNNE BARCUS ded the visiting Ministers that Secret imary “theme in life is to e — peace to mankind.” idow about that new Home. Gla- — cier Construction Co., will be glad| Ingrid’'s Baby to give you a price on it. Ph. 3§ )n Capitol Hill, the big issues 429-6t —adv. He Anyon m “bigger and better a Boston armored truc 1 take of more than $1,000,000 an crime this brdzen robbery in Halloween masks, Perhaps the moral of lies in the observafion that come gradually in the mere flauniing firearms and armor But for cunning dangerous weapons if wiclded by alert and well-disei- co stands if it was anyone, who could be | setting the policy line. Senator Ferguson and a lot of his fellow Republi- cans would like to blame the Truman administration President | for the military victory of the Chi Vice-President ¢ Managing Editor | Case is a flimsy one at best Business Manager | apart §f they can’t find who say infol either u inese Reds. Their It will fall completely something better than an Wallace into an author of s Wallace carried rmed or .insincere. r mat Cer any ¢ k comj set At lca in ac the stor to enemi Perhaps the American people, ments that cost $14,000,000,000 a year, from the Boston robber P S To keep change readily accessiblg, brella has a holder in the handle Plenty of cash has always been recommended for a rainy day.—(Lynden Tribune). book seller SR AND BETTER” ters, the American tainly the robbery yuny headquarters, for s a record in the st as measured in committed by nine men lass by itself. if there is one a company, like a too much for weapons. For act as powerful guns are only of trusting in arma- could take a tip a new um- for nickels and Francis put a display An optimist 'is a person who is so dishonest that lies to himself, and so gullible that he believes THESE DAYS SRy GEORGE E. SOKOLSKY of i THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE—JUNEAU, ALASKA FEBRUARY 18 G. H. Skinner Paul F. Schnee Mrs. William Maier Mrs. Carl Wilson Mrs. Ralph E. Baker Dale A, Osterman Violet Johnson FEBRUARY 19 Mrs. Edward L. Keithahn Jacqueline Schmitz August Aalto Bennie P. Mahlum Mrs. Sam Neimi o o o o man. I pity her for being brazen; a grown woman who acts like a juvenile delinquent and gets caught, I pity her for lacking a respect for moral law. But by that pity, I do not mean to indicate any respect for her, or any association with her, even to the extent of seeing any of her| | pictures again ¥ She w: not driven by hunger and privation to abandon home, husband and child. She lived %5 luxury, comfort and wealth, and if her husband no longer pleased her, her responsibility to her child, | i2vil to commit a sin in public than | evil nature to sin, | another city ~and peliled by his let him go to disguise himself What this me in simple fact, ns, is that if d can get away !with such why not your| l iaughter? And if your daur;hter,! {Why not every little girl, until mar- iriage as an institution is abolished | and the world is filled with father- less and motherless children. Trag- | ¢ results of deep emotion do hap- pen, but not as an excellent ex- ample to be followed. { The pcint is further made by Ingrid’s defenders that lots of wo- | men do the same. That can have| nothing to do with us. “Thou ‘halt‘ inot commit adultery,” is often | breached. And none of us is so perfect as never to have broken | "the moral code. Yet, even the sin- | ners that we are, we must fight| for the preservation of moral l& } or we abandon civilization. Our own sins may not be used to con- done evil. And so, when one pleading for Ingrid Bergman asks us to have compassion on the sinner, on the grounds that we, too, have sinned, | he o6mits the word, repentent. For that is the whole of the matter. If there is no repentance, but rather pride and glory in the sin, then wrong is made to appear a right and the world becomes toy turvy. Decent people must challenge the devil's theclogy that would make Ingrid Bergman's license a saintly act. | | ice; s 8 ® e 0 v v e e - TIDE TABLGZ . ‘e . . FEBRUARY 19 . High tide 332 am, 171 ft. o e Low tide 9:15am, 0.7t ef e High tide 3:35 pm, 165 it. @ |e Low tide 10:13 p.n. -04 ft. e le . . FEBRUARY 20 . e High tide 4:00 am., 168 ft. | ® Low tide 10:11 am, 09 ft. e ® High tide 4:08 pm . e Low tide 10:13 p.m, 08 ft. @ ® U ® o 0 o 0 8 3 o 0 Solution of Yesterday's Puzzle 2. Cit . Interfor . King of Bashan . Like a cloud . Winds spirally . Competently in ortugal 8. Bird of the gull family pen Oii: wuttig | Inspection Service, P s 20 YEARS AGO 7%: sumrirE FEBRUARY 18, 1930 The Seattle Times had featured a two-column picture of Miss Grace Vivian Da of Juneau, then a drama student at the Cornish School. She appeared that week in the Cornish Players’ production of Thorton wilder’s “Trumpets Shall Sound,” in a poignant character role. It was a triumphant basketball team representing Douglas High School that returned on the Alaska from Wrangell. There, they had peaten the Wrangell aggregation in two lopsided contests to win the Goldstein trophy permanently for three years’ consecutive wins. Doug- las already had won the championship in 1921 and '22, and in '24 and 6, but.the 1930 triumph was the first time they made it three con- secutive years. Miss Lucile Pepoon, coach, had accompanied the girls. For whatever it means, “The Roughneck’s Dream,” an advertise- ment by Wrecker Lee Rox, formerly of the Jiggledy-Higgledy Company, appeared in The Empire: “Snow Time—Harvest Time of Pork Chops (concentrating thought is astounding) for Jim-Jerry, Cotton-tail Bill, Big Hearted Charlie, Putty Eyed Slim, De Horn Pete, Koko Head Nick, Blackie, Blondie, Pablo of Tex-Arkana and Mike of Baboon County. Tip toes, on your tip toes, on guard. We all work in conjunction to serve local citizens.” Official preliminary census returns for 1930 for the First Division gave Juneau a population of 4,016, the largest in the Division “and undoubtedly in the Territory at large.” Ketchikan, with 3,780, ranked second to Juneau; Petersburg next, with 1,217, and Sitka, the only other town to pass the thousand mark, had 1,053. The total population of the First Division was 19,138, a gain of 1,736 over the 1920 census. John Newmarker and Capt. G. M. Morgan of the U. S. Steamboat returned on the Alaska after a week’s inspection trip to Ketchikan. E. E. Engstrom of the Alaska Fish Brokerage, returned from Wran- gell on the Alaska. Weather: High, 35; low, 30; rain. ot ; Daily Lessons in English % 1. sorpox ——r ) WORDS OFTEN MISUSED: Do not say, “I can't help but pity her.” Say, “I can’t help pitying her.” OFTEN MISPRONOUNCED: Gesticulate. accent second syllable. OFTEN MISSPELLED: Sarsaparillo; observe the SAR. SYNONYMS: Alternative, choice, prefernce, option. WORD STUDY: “Use a word three times and it is yours.” Let us increase our vocabulary by mastering one word each day. Today’s word: EXCRESCENCE: abnormal growth or increase (Pronounce second E as in CREDIT; accent second syllable). “The trees, from being uplifted wild castles, became mere grey excrescences.”—John Galsworthy. 3 R MODERN ETIQUETTE Roserrs vee | i e o i Pronounce the G as J, Q. When one is a house guest, should one make the move to go to bed or does the hostess proclaim the time? A. Usually the hostess suggets that perhaps her guest is tired and would like to go to bed. On the other hand, if the guest is really tired, she should not hesitate to say so. Q. Is it proper for a girl to accept expensive gifts from a young man who has been calling on her for some time? A. She should never accept an expensive gift unless engaged. Q. Isn't it permissible to acknowledge a gift over the telephone? A. A letter or note of thanks is far more preferable. lOOK and LEAR A C. GORDON 1. Who were the three well-known “Lake Poets"? 2. What Colonial ruler in America had but one leg? 3. What is caviar? 4. What is the most massive tree in the world? 5. What does the prefix “pseudo” mean? ANSWERS: 1. William Wadsworth, Samuel T. Coleridge, and Robert Southey. 2. Peter Stuyvesant (1592-1672), director-general of New Nether- lands, now New York. 3. Prepared and salted roe of large fish, especially the sturgeon. 4. The giant sequoia of California. 5. False; pretended. There is no substitute for Newspaper Advertising! _— e e e T SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 18, 1950 BELLON DIVORCE ASKED Angelina Bellon has filed a di- vorce complaint against Walter Bel- lon Jr, with the clerk of the district Alaska poinis"coun claiming non-support. The Weather conditions snd temper- atures at various Alaska points also on the Pacific Coast, at 4:30 am. 120th Meridian Time, and released by the Weather Bureau at Juneau, follow: couple were married in Tiajuana, Mexico May 28, 1947, and have no children. The defendant in the action was believed no longer to be a resident of Alaska, his last known adrress being set down as Las Vegas, Nev. Anchorage . -4—Clear Annette 40—Rain | Barrow . -14—Fog Bethel -15—Clear | Cordova -2—Partly Cloudy | Dawson -57—Fog | Edmonton -1—Snow | Fairbanks -35—Clear Haines 9—Cloudy Havre 2.) Partly Cloudy | Juneau 18—Snow Kodiak 22—Clear Kotzebue -19—Partly Cloudy McGrath -33—Clear ’ Nome . 7—Clear Don't Gamble! Northway ..... -46~Fogi Petersbury 28—Cloudy T Portland % 44—Fog . 00 OFTEN after a Prince George ... 32—Fog| fire t"“e newspaper l.'el)fll't Seattle . 42—Cloudy, Says “There was no insur- Sitka 33—Partly Cloudy! ance.” Only the property Whitehorse -16—Snow| owner who took a chance Yakutat 28—Cloudy —and lost—can appreci- 1 ate that insufficent Fire Insurance is a real calam- ity. DON'T stake everything you own against the chance of being wiped out by fire! Insure with Shattuck Agenecy SENATOR ACCUSES COMMERCE MAN OF BEING AN ALIEN WASHINGTON, Feb. 18— (B — Senator Malone c=-Wev) told the| Senate today he is informed that al high Commerce Department offi-| cial is a Manchurian-born Russian | who was turned down for citizen- ship three times. | Phone 249 He proposed that the Senate In- Seward Street terstate Commerce Committee in- JUNEAU auire into the “loyalty” of Michael' J. Lee, chief of the Far Eastern di- vision of the Commerce Depafl.-‘ ment’s Office of International Trade. 1k E.Wm“m REC ] Open 11 a. m. to 3 a. m. g THE MIRROR CAFE Chinese Food Steaks—Chicken Malone told the Senate that Lee’s ' real name is Ephraim Zinovi Liber-' man. [ He said he “is the man whom the | Chinese blame more than any other | individual for deliberately delaylng vital shipments of aviation gf\solme‘ J and other supplies to Nationalist | China until the Red hordes took lg ver.” . I2 20¢ BIKES AT MADSEN'S Ll EYES EXAMINED LENSES PRESCRIBED DR. D. D. MARQUARDT 0 35 Ao PTOMETRIST PHONE 506 FOR APPOINTMENTS Juneau LTI RTINS General Contractors Phone 357 Glacier Construction Co. New Building - Remodeling - Cabinet Work Plastering - Concrete Poured Sand and Gravel Hauling ELLIS AIR LINES DAILY TRIPS JUNEAU TO KETCHIKAN via Petersbury and Wrangell With connections to Craig, Klawock aml Hydaburg Convenient afternoon departures, at 2:30 P. M. FOR RESERVATIONS PHONE 612 JERRY McKINLEY as a paid-up subscriber 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: "THUNDER MOUNTAIN" 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! Oldest Bank in Alaska 1891—0ver Half a Century of Banking—1950 The B. M. Behrends Bank Safety Deposit Boxes for Rent COMMERCIAL SAVINGS e R S 5 Bader Accounting Service Monthly Accounts, Systems, Secretarial Service Tax Relurns Prepared Room 3, Valentine Bldg. —————d Phone 919 Alr expross means immediate dellvery to youl Simply write or wire your favorite shop er your business house, requesting that your merchandize be shipped by Ale Express, and Alaska Coastal speeds it te you In & matter of hoursl Dependable serv- ie at lowest rates by Alr Express. fllflSKW% ewing Southeas: &« @« @ (omynes