The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, March 14, 1950, Page 4

PAGE FOUR ‘ COMEA , Juneay FAPIRE PRINTIN b 1t is diffic Alatka e - - Vice-President £1 ALFRY - - Business Managef | yoq50n for each of those E ot Office in Juneau as Second Class Matter. | result is to exaggerate SUBSCRIPTION RATES: Delivered by earrier in Juncau and Douglas for $1. ~ months, $8.00; one vear, $1 , at the follow six months, in ud\nnce‘ $7.50; | out of bounds to oftive of e or irregularity in the delivery News Office, 602: Business Office, 3T4. S ed to it or not other- States took part. perienced there. Alaska highway. fa and the West is materially reduced, with conditions of Da est of Robert Vogeler late last' SIOWD -y was for- American travel in Hung on bidden by the American Government. Now, clo heels of our rupture of diplomatic relations it ever comes. for ordinary American travelers, although Am- erican passports are not stamped as invalid for travel na, since the Communists came to power come an increasingly difficult place for |accident they the withdrawal of our diplomatic and I mise his tax troubles with the Fed- The Washington o, Gorerment o Herry-Go-Round | again ) st Senator Alex in the —_— ies and rec nw a total con- (Cc nued from Page One) | tribution of $18,000 irom his thl‘xu., — . | his brother and his brother-in-laws | Wiley defeated him. But when n planes to fly at 1 smoke was over, it . 5 [the camps th ¢ 1sc g : el @ discovered that McCarthy trouble with supersoses | W iy oo el father didn't have enough income I t their range 5| T o tax return himself, while t H the prope | neither the brother or brother-in- y B-36 now has a z.l!!;i";’{ w filed an income of more than ] miles, and addition of thei OV pr ‘nJu will give| Where they got the $18,000 no- sound. .. | b3 Spening ‘o y yet knows. Mo Enckfires | Quickie Diva L young Sen-| Joe also has a recosd which has T of Wisconsin aroused comment ior granting t for advice on|«quickie” divorces for his political what he could do to ensure NiS|friends or their clicr lection in 1953. He wanted to| 1n Wisconsin, divorces are not confided, to bulld|gypposed to be filed in two separ- would make ct‘ltdmuuc jurisdictions. But when Mc- to the Senate. |Carthy was a judge in Appleton, ed that he push|yy; his political friends, Con- t bo T e Seaway Which|gressman Kersten and Arlo Mc- ld b 1e Great Lakes and| Kinnon, suddenly brought the di- bring new business to Wisconsin.|yorce case of Kordas vs. Kordas was also urged that he WOYk| pefore him, even though it was al- cooperalion | yeady filed in Milwaukee. They got Letw ighb Canada and | n meciate action. The com- the Great Lake States. Finally it|plaint was tiled on Sept. 3, 1946 ) ted it any Senator and the divorce was granted Sep- 1C nsistently attacked Com-|tember 5. ism would have a great appea ! The two attorneys, Kersten and ters. | McKinnon both contributed to Mc- 3 man who urged this!cCarthy’s political campaign. r advice, Father Edmund A.| McCarthy also granted divorces Georgetown University, | at 1t that time to two other! ppy at the outcome; while| Milwaukee residents, Chester J. plican 1 are getting un-|Roberts and Eileen Roberts, who the an-|we resented by Max Litow, a t tor from|promi Republican who also ) | contributed to McCarth cam- the first place, McCarthy's| paign. The divorce was granted-in for Communists inside|about two days. Department has dis-| During his 1946 campaign against foreign service|Senator Bok La Follette, McCarthy en our foreign rela-|not only faileet to resign from the delicately balanceéd|pench, but swapped circuits with e Republicans| other jud consider this a calamity various parts of the state, with ically-minded Repub- | the result that the board of bar y could make broad|commissioners recommended to the Communists in the|wisconsin Supreme Court that he D! nt and get away|pe disbarred. The Supreme Court with it. But now the harem-scarem|stated that the Senator had vio- Senator from Wisconsin has Te-ilated the state constitution and the to cold ures. He |code of ethics of the American iing there were 207|Bar Association, but failed to dis- ;\n,-(:mmn\u:N\ in | par him. Com t t {ment, then reduc-| That's the record of the man who P t to 57. But so far, any of lnow so vigorously challenges the men- | re. s of State Department em- had already been kicked out. | ployees ome of the Republican | ORI SR W 1 really know the ¥ his state are afraid will raise the cry:| e PR e GEORGE E. SOKOLSKY ¢ :Carthy _had SOME| problems of Representation K back home which don't g . g e Juding | Frederick V. Field is a busy man hritoo much nspection o “1 © ! Who now, among other things, is the £8 - fnooe 5 a8¢ # | president of the American-Chinese| rove for hi *Export Company, which has been organized to engage in trade with Tax Troubles Soviet China. He is also a Com- ¥ : troubles occurred in 1943, munist editor and one of the wh of Wisconsin claim- | mainstays of many Communist ed he failed to disclose an income | front organizations. explained that he Frederick Vanderbilt Field is an- had made some money speculating | other example of the native Am- s while he was out of the erican of old-family stock in rad- and not a citizen of |ical movements. I am particularly herefore, he didn't have | anxious to call attention to this to pay a state income tax. HOW- | group because, in the Hiss case, ever, McCarthy still held office as the point was often made that it a state judge at the same time he |is unbelievable that a person with ed he was not a citizen of | Hiss's background could be a Com- sconsin, and in the end, tax | mun: Field’s background is of autherities accepted a compromise the very best—including Harvard. y | ayment. | : Jyoe also managed to compro- | the representative of the bank of| —————— lot giving proper protection to Americans traveling or | ". Dml y Alaska Empire [i " v evening except Sunday by the whose business or ¥ creates new obstacles for those | curiosity leads them to China. rel with any one of the new - - President | restrictions plar «l! by the State Department on the There is a plausible And yet the net | the barriers between the two 50 per month; | Worlds. Never, even during the extreme tension pre- 4 ceding World War 1I, - - - Managing Editor | travel of private American citizens. MARCH' 14 George W. Folta Martin Lynch Lars Sorensen Mrs. Herman Weiss has so much of the world been American travelers. or if they will promptly notify = Mrs. Oscar Mangsol Opemlum S\\ celbrmr ¢ Harry Olds (Prince tled to the use for The Sweetbriar m supposed invasion of repulsed. has ended — Alaska Newspapers, 141 Approximately 6,000 tr ipert I)An,\' News) ary training exerci ary Lou Fagerson Wallace DeBoff sk Mrs. Thomas L. George Canadian and United ter of Defense, and other dignitaries from ’ufiumls from Ottawa, Washington, witnessed part c the most obscure fight that future Arctic what has been learned . studied and mastered. Experiences along the utstanding leaders feel vet, much more to be laska Highway have been bitter. The Princess Patricia Canadian Light Infantry felt cold to equal what they ex- Some broke down with fatigue over y coughed with nausea, ts with almost a of Calgary never the wheels of their cars. after traveling three days and v minimum of sleep and food. Arctic fighting calls for brawn, and nerves as hard as the mountain peaks which re authorized to Bank of China. . behalf of the the United States. d seem that as only Dean | Secretary of State, determine, on autherity of the Pr: United States, the long, long a correspondent, driver’s seat We used the heater later to warm 1at the tension | to press our hands and boots,” “close to the small heater t year or two ago, | to get them warm. ¢ the Iron Curtain is becoming a ' pork and beans and hamburger.” yn does not break, cross the mountair rain that is frightening in its desolation Ty: PUIVBAEM | The Canadian Army had a taste war may be like and what they will in a1 Messrs. Wolf, Pop- nd Wolf therefore ha Mr. Acheson’s authority. Bank of China stem from the American e institute of Pacific | convention. Secre- n council of the relations and met in 1936, who is now | manager of £9 then Chi has been in and out of the United The light unveils a ter- what another just as important as If it weren’t for women there jon itself has long been a sealed might not even be a struggle.-(Bremerton Sun.) 1 1 private travel by Americans there is It seems quite likely that the same thing A lecturer says women n in other areas, notably Romania men in today’s struggle. The Soviet U Some local drivers may be able by not taking out liability insurance won't have drivers’ licenses ¢ have to buy a dime's worth of gasoline from then on. —after their first 39, he returned to the he went the government has no means (Edmonds Tribune Review.) e he came Communists that bank when tered China. hnmwncd. the legitimate officers of {that bank were dec nd the Communists ap- this Dr. Chi, landed a job with Maybe he belonged along; I do not know. > Communists seized the Bank of China was to declare criminal and then to confiscate their invest- | easionally any (It is a mixed gov- ernment and privately owned bank). Why Americans should represent the government of the United States does not re difficult to understand hough I assume that it is quite itselt | ates for Soviet China. to them right object of the appointme ferick V. Field was to ts and deposits held by Bank of China in the Ut Several banks in the process of law. Lm ul Stat- Soviet China. United States Nationalist China fuses recognition to Soviet China, '?:;mk.s generally have ignored the X .ALmsl nu(i(c ”«n(l have contin- | a bulwark in the United S ; they seem alway: th y please atom | go ahead doing as 1ne well Fargo Bank and Union » even stealing our reasonable | assume that when this country state of permanent no Ameri¥n judicial decision they would turn over funds deos' ited with them in those who made thc ue]( xt. war would serve by the S(‘.\u‘l-seized Eflnk of China its satellites. Maybe Congress needs against the Wells Fargo Bank. The to pass a law about that, District Court for California will have the rightful ruler g kai-Shek or Mao THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE—JUNEAU, ALASKA 20 YEARS AGO ¥%% surine TUESDAY, MARCH 14, 1950 MOUNT JUNEAU LODGE NO. 14 h r a' SECOND and FOURTH Monday of each month in Scottish Rite Temple . Ibegl.nmng at 7:30 p. m. as a oln Carson A. Lawrence, MARCH 14, 1950 Worshipful Master; : Gus George was high man in the bowling match on the Elks Alleys,| Weather conditions and temper- JAMES W. LEIVERS, Secretary. o totaling 509 and having a high game of 188. His outfit, Team 3 of League | atures at various Alaska points| S — II, won from Team 5 by a score of 1421 to 1368. Bowling with him|also on the Pacific Coast, at 4:30 i i e o were Stevens and Petrich, while Team 5 keglers were C. Sabin, Simpkins : am, 120th tl»l'lenzulaex;mxe":m;m:"d B P 0 ELKS ¢ jand Noland. ; ANE “U1 Meeting every Wednesday at Z at Juneau follow 8 P. M. Visiting broth, i Anchorage —Partly Cloudy ! > g brothers wel- o The Anna J., Capt. Lawler, arrived in port with 4,000 pounds of | Annette 34—Cloudy come. F. DEWEY BAKER, ° halibut which sold to New England for 8 and 6.55. | Barrow -28—Clear| Exalted Ruler. W. H. BIGGS, : ——— Bethel ... 35—Partly Cloudy| Becretary. > Essay of Aili Niemi, Margery Fox and Orrin Edwards, Douglas High | Cordova 38;“318‘"@" i e |School students in the American Problems class competing in the|DaWwson b Wgse 2 4 o national contest sponsored by the Daughters of the American Revolution | 4™ “i" 97__ P:‘L;;,’ ;ig:igi Moose Lfldge No. 700 o | were sent to Fairbanks where the final choice to represent Alaska would | 1rsjnes 26—Cloudy || Resular Meetings Each Friday be made. Hivte 7 . 3_Cleari| Governor—JOHN LADELY o | Juneau ... 32—Snow Secretary— J o | Two Douglas High School girls had won typing awards, bronze pins|Kodiak AL 36—Rain WALTER R. HERMANSEN \ iven by the L. C. Smith Company. They were Isabel Cashen and Mae |Kotzebue 16—EnowW L) aser. McGrath 5—Clear n | Nome 28—Snow ! retain- Ross and Wolf y have advised That he is the only per- |office and released by General Superintendent L. H. Metzgar. o1 | deducting the local company’s share of exploratory program costs on the | Seattle e 39—Cloudy "IN Epner, Taku River and Manville groups, amounting to $11,600, the | ‘cumpany's surplus for the month was $59,900. Gold receipts had brought in $249,000 at 8443 cents per ton, and lead and silver receipts were $6,500, S8 at 218 cents. whicl States re-| W. B. Batcheller, local merchandise broker, took passage to Peters- | Taku Gillnetters’ Union at the AFL N. C. Lemieux was Wrangell-bound on the same |Hall, Wednesday March 15, 1850 at vessel, accompanying W. D. Gross, who had made the round trip to Sitka, 2 p-m. to discuss fish bids and con- then was going to Wrangell. to|burg on the Queen. was elected the | to ariousness. chest? Oldest Bank in Alaska 1891—0ver Half a Century of Banking—1950 The B. M. Behrends Bank Safety Deposit Boxes for Rent COMMERCIAL SAVINGS so as to campaign in| tail first? B W 38. Immerse agalp Kind of dance 7. English letter [»/ajm|v/o Xm(zZoowigoomrio- oo RER Solution of Yesterday's Puzzle 1. Masculine nick- 67. Optical organ contradictory. 3 l\ulo o: the dove C uum in water t : Style of boetry So, all of a sudden he becomes| He had been grand member. William Jarman of Juneau, vice-president and another Juneauite, was named The Rev. C. E. Rice, Dean of Holy Trinity Cathedral here, | was elected grand chaplain. grand office. | P e L00K and LEARN § A C. GORDON The Alaska Juneau’s net operating profit for February was $71,500, | pgm,bmb 2 31—Cloudy according to the estimate of operations prepared by the San Francisco | portland i After | Prince George 24— Partly Cloudy Cal M. Brosius, one of Seward’s leading businessmen, was elected| NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN: president of the Grand Igloo of Alaska Pioneers at the Anchorage|That on March 7th, 1950, in the U. treasurer and was a veteran Igloo|S. Commissioner's Court for Juneau delegate from the Juneau Igloo,: Precinct, at Juneau, Alaska, Ella M. William Strong had purchased most of the restaurant equipment! used in Tom McMullen's Cafe, according to McMullen. | shipped to Taku as soon as the river was open to transportation. h‘llxllcl\ ,a pioneer Juneau restauranteur, planned to retire. ! Weather: High, 38; low, 32; snow. WORDS OFTEN MISUSED: It is better to say, “I see John oc-| rather than, “I see John once in a while.” OFTEN MISPRONOUNCED: Verbatim. Pronounce vur-ba-tim, U‘ as in FUR, A as in BAY, I as in HIM, accent second syllable. OFTEN MISSPELLED: Synopsis SYNONYMS: Danger, peril, risk, hazard, jeopardy, insecurity, prc-|’_"_ ¥ 4 singular). Synopses (plural). WORD STUDY: “Use a word three times and it is yours.” Let usi Brownie's llq“or Store increase our vocabulary by mastering one word each day. | ASCETIC; practicing extreme abstinence and devotion; denying. “Genius is always ascetic.” MODERN ETIQUETTE ¥prrra Lee | Q. Is it permissible to use the plate or saucer for an ashtray when LIQU()RS smoking in a restaurant, and no ashtray is on the table? v of A. Tt is better to ask the waiter for an ashtray. Q. Can you suggest some articles that are suitable for a girl’s hope | A. Bath towels, guest napkins, dish towels, sheet: d pill 5 1 pkis ish towels, sheets and pillowcases, | ne Emm reed co. tablecloths, napkins, luncheon and breakfast sets, buffet sets, and doilies. | Q. What is the proper procedure when you do not learn of the death | in the family of a friend until a month or so later? L A. Write a note of sympathy immediately, explaining that you have HAY, GRAIN, COAL | just learned of your friend's loss. 1. What two countries are closest to being 100 per cent literate? 2. Who was the pioneer builder of the American department store? 3. Who have, on the average, the larger eyes—men or women? 4. In what famous forest did Robin Hood hold sway? 5. When an airplane goes into a tailspin, does it fall nose first ori‘ The Charles W. Carler ANSWERS: Denmark and Finland. John Wanamker (1838-1922). Men. Sherwood Forest, 5. Nose first. Plumbing ® Heating Oil Burners Telephone-319 Nights-Red 730 Harri Machine Shop, Inc. It was to h"‘ins required by law, to said admin- | Me- | jstratrix at the office of her attorney Daily Lessons in English 2% 1. corbon Today's word : Ph 103 139 So. Frankil severely self-} | Northw: 16—Partly Cloudy BLACKWELL’S CABINET SHOP 117 Main St. Phone 112 High Quality Cabinet Work for Home, Office or Store 42—Rain Sitka . 2 ... 36—Cloudy ‘Whitehorse . 10—Cloudy | Yakutat 27—Partly Cloudy | GILLNETTERS ATTENTION | There will be a meeting of the "The Rexall Store” Your Reliable Pharmacists BUTLER-MAURO DRUG CO. lmum" fish buy All members jare urged to be present. Alaska Music Supply Arthur M. Uggen, Manager Pianos—Musical Tnstruments and Supplies .FPhone 206 ..Second and Seward.. a|Anderson, of Juneau, Alaska, wns‘ '\ppoinled administratrix of the es- tate of GEORGE ANDERSON, de- ceased. All persons havm‘g claims against said estate are required to i present them, with verified vouchers | | GENERAL PAINTS and WALLPAPER Ideal Paini Store Howard D. Stabler, Shattuck Build- ing, Juneau, Alaska, within six{ months from the date of the first | publication of this notice. /| ELLA M. ANDERSON, Phone 549 Fred W. Wendt Administratrix. i First publication, March 7, 1950. e —————————— Last publication, March 28, 1950. " e | SR et e Card Beverage Co. Obligation night. Juneau Chapter ‘Wholesale 805 10th St. No. 17, Tuesday, March 14, 8:00 ‘clock. All members requested to| be present. —adv i ALICE BROWN, Se: PHONE 216—DAY or NIGHT for MIXERS or BODA POP e The Alaskan Hotel Newly Renovated Rooms at Reasonable Rates PHONE SINGLE O PHONE 555 Thomas Hardware (o, PAINTS — OILS Builders’ and Shelf HARDWARE e Remington SOLDgntnl sggféfi“fi' by J. B. Burford & Co. “Our Doorstep Is Worn by Batisfied Customers” P. O. Box 2596 ) GEORGE BROS. Widest Selection of ; ? PHONE 299 Office in Case Lot Grocery and STORAGE FORD AGENCY 9 (Authorized Dealers| STEVENS T LADIES’—MISSES’ READY-TO-WEAR Juneau Motor Co. Beward Street Near Third Foot of Main Street + MARE UNEAU DAIRIES DELICIOUS ICE CREAM a daily habit—ask for it by name Juneau Dairies, Inc. . Mortuary || Pourth and Prankiin Sts. | PHONE 136 Chrysler Marine Engines MACHINE SHOP Formerly SABIN'S 2 ;m“:mm B Marine Hardware Arrow Shirts and Underwear Chas. G. Warner Co. Allen Edmonds Shoes Bkyway Luggage —_— ) HOME GROCERY |- IIII_TAIIY Phone 146 500" Home Liguor Store—Tel. 39 cLoTHES || =oneh Casler’s Men's Wear —————— e ————— P e ART GRIFFITHS 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: "THE TIME OF YOUR LIFE" 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! NUNN-BUSH SHOES : STETSON HATS || To Banish “Blue Monday” Quality Work Clothing |'| To give you more freedom || fro; e el FRED HENNING || "o ™ok—TRY | B. W. COWLING H.S. GRA COMPANY - O VES Dodge—Plymouth—Chrysler The Clothing Man DeSoto—Dodge Trucks LEVIS OVERALLS [ for Boys SHAFFER'S S il el SANITARY MEAT ||| “Say It With Flowers” but FOR BETTER MEATS “SAY IT WITH OURS!” lfl—'l:.leNES-—49 Juneau Flori,flg Phone 311 : -