The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, March 27, 1950, Page 2

PAGE TWO B. M. Behrends Co. presents . . . Sombrero Orex Rord Loafer style in natural calf . . . crepe soles. Sizes 414 to 9 Width B to AAA 9.95 JUNIE comes in blacksand brown calf with low heel and leather sole. Sizes 415 to 9% Widths B to AAA 9.95 P A SRS AT SR Fashioned with an eye to comfort- able flattery . . . priced with an eye to your budget. Try these gay, wonderful, Vitality Open Road Shoes. Regular Vitality Shoes 11.95 t0 13.95 NIPPER comes in tan with brown trim . .. wedgie heel. Very com- fortable to wear. Sizes 414 to 8% Widths B to AAA 88 o morkel, G campud... ot heme-gwedt= home ... B M Behrends Co QUALITY SINCE /887 O O, Oth Centur Quality Meat Values LEAN — FRESH GROUND Ground Beef Oclb. ARMOUR’S STAR BACON 15 "h. Cello Package 29 ach PLATE—For Boiled New England Dinner or Braised Short Ribs and Brown Potatoes BABY BEEF SHORTRIBS . . . 25¢lb. | Variety Meats Tongue Sweetbreads Kidneys Hearis Tripe 0000000000000 RO LEAN — BONELESS BRISKET Corned Beef 5¢lb. For FRYING SEASON Bacon Jowls, 5clb. FRESH CAUGHT ALASKA Never Been Frozen PRAWNS 85¢lb. Dip in Batter and Fry in Deep Fat SUPER MARKET THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE—JUNEAU, ALASKA THESE DAYS | -ceBY-- GEORGE E. SOKOLSKY DR. PHILIP JESSUP When Dr. Philip Jessup testi- |fied before a Congressional com- mittee, he read a lengthy document ‘mo.«t of which was designed to ‘pru\‘o innocence by association and | heredity, which s extraordinarily |interesting because of the many | objections to proving guilt by as- | sociation | For instance, Dr. Jessup devotes |space to a biographical statement of his ancestry which establishes |that his fore rs came to this {country from England in the 17th | Century. As the same can be |said for Earl Browder’s ancestors, | precisely what does it prove? B |sides, no one questioned the integ rity and probity of his ancestors. The reference is, as the lawyers say, ultra vires. He also refers to his wife’s ancestry, despite the fact that no one attacked his wife's ancestry. I should like to place in the re- cord such names as Ben Gitlow, Alfred Kohlberg, Eugene Lyons, Is- aac Don Levine, who cannot point to such an ancestry as Dr. Jes- (sup feels is essential to his case |and yet who have for years de- voted their lives, at personal risk |and loss of revenue and prestige and happiness, to the fight on Communism in the United States and the world. Dr. Jessup emerges into the pre- sent controversy because he has lation of our disastrous Asiatic pol- icy. Nothing in his record shows that he is, in any manner, expert in this field. Yet, for many years, he has concerned himself with |t,| as a trustee and as chairman ot board of trustees of the American Council of the Institute of Pacific relations. He makes the point in his state- ment that many - distinguished Americans, not Communist, served on the Board of Trustees, and again seeks to prove innocence by association. Actually, the working force was so Communist-ridden, while Dr. Jessup was chairman, that public attacks became unbear- able and this same board of trus- tees first seperated Frederick V. Field and then E. C. Carter from tits working staff and put an outsider, Clayton Lane, in charge to clean house. ¥ { The working force and the con- tributors to “Pacific Affairs” and |“The Far Eastern Survey” includ- ed Anna Louise Strong, Guenther | Stein, Harriet Lucy Moore, E. C. {Carter, T. A. Bisson, Andrew Grajdanzev, Frederick V. F:{eld. Owen Lattimore, Joseph F. Barnes, Israel Epstein, Philip Jaffe, Carey McWilliams, Kate L. Mitchell, An- drew Roth, Maxwell S. Sewart, Mary Van Kleeck, Henry A. Wal- lace, Gene Weltfish, Theodore White, Victor Yakhontoff and Nym Wales (Mrs. Edgar Snow). I do not state 'or even imply that all » these names represent Communists or pro-Communists, but three of them have been in- volved in the “Amerasia” case; some of - these have strong pro- Communist reputations. The pat- tern of association is clear. The slant toward Soviet China occurred while Dr. Jessup was so active in the affairs of this organ- ization. Mention is made in Dr. Jessup’s statement that the late Dr. Ray Lyman Wilbur was once chairman of the Board of Trustees of the American Council. I have n numerous occasions, discussed played a crucial role in the formu-i | the unfortunate diversion of the in- stitute into a Communist trans- mission belt, particularly its ‘inter- locking relations with “Amerasia.” I understand that before he died, Dr. Wilbur was responsible for the {employment of Clayton Lane, who swept the left wing out of the in- stitute. No matter what Mr. Lane has accomplished in this direction, the record shows that when Dr. Philip Jessup was at the head of this organization, the left wing was in control of its operating staff. In all fairness, it must be ad- mitted that this does not necessarily make Dr. Jessup a Communist or pro-Communist or pro-Russian. It does establish (1) either an in- capicity to distinguish between Communists and anti-Communists; or (2) a lack of understanding of the problem; or (3) intellectual laziness. Yet, this man has been entrusted with our Asiatic policy. Take, for instance, his White Paper on China. This 1,054-page volume is supposed to tell all. As I have of- ten pointed out, its suppressions and omissions make of it a dis-| honest document, a piece of special pleading which would lose a case before any court. For instance, crucial in this matter is the letter of instructions given to General George Marshall when he went to China on his fateful mission. No one can altogether understand why Russia was able to conquer China, with American consent, without & look at that letter. Annexes 61 and 62 do not cover the instructions but are a diversion from them. 24 LAND, 19 LEAVE BY PAN AMERICAN Twenty-two adults and two ba- bies arrived from Seattle Satur- day by Pan American World Air- ways, which carried 15 persons on the return flight, and took five passengers to the norch. Arriving were Felix Aubuchon, Mr. and Mrs, J. E. Cuthbert, W. L. George, Walter Halferty, George Hilliard, Ann Janson and infant; Mrs. J. C. Johnson, Cattrell Jones Bonnie Krueger and infant Tim- othy; D. Lanfranco, Jerry Martin- son, Mrs. Scott Murphy, C. J. Spence, Jean and Bob Welch Richard Welcome, Marion Wood, William Woods, Norman and San- ford Lysne, and Kenneth Wold. Southbound, Pan Am took Wil- liam Hudson to Annette Island, and these passengers to Seattle: Ber- nice Skinner, Bert Buschall, F. Kirk Jones, Carol Swanson, Mrs. Shannon Carter and Candida; Ed- ward Palmer, Margaret Johnson, R. J. Sommers, Elizabeth Line- berger, E. K. Guerin, W. Mitchell, K. Staples and J. V. McNeil. Northbound, Tom Dyer went to Whitehorse, and these persons to Fairbanks: Robert Haag, Cyril Mac- Gahan, H. H. Bartlett and Z. Kuhn. FROM HAINES Forest J. Nowell of Haines is stopping at the Gastineau Hotel. ATTENTION MASONS Stated Communication Monday evening at 7:30 with Labor in the M. M. Degree. J. W. LEIVERS, Sect’y. STORY BOOK DOLLS A new shipment of famous Nancy Ann Storybook Dolls has just ar- rived at “Alaska’s Finest Hardware and Furniture Store. 60-tf REDUCED PRICES FOR SAL BIG SAVINGS DIESEL ELECTRIC GENERATING, PLANTS DIESEL ENGINES 100 fo 1600 HP. Inspect our 600 and 1000 KW installations in Alaska. PHONE OR WIBE US COLLECT Diesel Division—NATIONAL METAL & STEEL Corp. Dept. JE, Terminal Island (Los Angeles Harbor), Calif. Phone: Los Angeles—NEvada 6-2517 when you mest need it wing You Have It When You Neeotr Your best bet for quick delivery ks Alr Express o« . fast, dependable service by Alaska Coastal, st low, economical rates. Your letter er wire te your merchant, requesting delivery by Air Ex- press, assures you of having your merchandise 1 alflSK%%“ il i (amns COMMUNITY EVENTS TODAY At 8 p.m.—American Legion Post, Dugout. March 28 At noon—Rotary Club, Baranof At noon—Juneau Provisional League of Women Voters in Terrace room, Baranof. At 7:30 pm.—Dorcas Society meets at home of Mrs. Art Walther, 414 West Ninth. At 7:30, pm.—Ladies night, Juneau Rifle and Pistol Club, AB Hall. At 8 pm.—CDA meets, Parish Hall. At 8 pm.—VFW Auxiliary meeting, CIO Hall. At 8:30 p.m—Community Center| night for adults at Teen Age Ciub with square dancing. March 29 At noon—Kiwanis Club, Baranof. At 7:30 p.m.—Juneau Singers prac- tice, Methodist church. At 8 pm.—Elks Lodge. March 30 At noon—Chamber of Commerce, Baranof Hotel. At 7:30 pm.—Juneau Rifle and Pistol Club, AB. Hall. At 8 pm.—Emblem Club, Elks Hall. At 8 p.m.—Annual meeting ATA in Council Chambers, City Hall. At 8:45 p.m.—Juneau Singers prac- tice, Methodist church. March 31 At 7 pm.—Lions Club turkey shoot, for Library fund, at AB. Hall. At 8 p.m—Legion of the Moose, regular meeting. At 8 p.m.—Scottish Rite installation of officers and initiation 31st de- | gree. At 9 pm.—Junior Prom, High School Gym. April 1 At 2 p.m.—Juneau Singers rehearsal at 20th Century Theatre. | At 3 pm~—VFW Auxiliary silver| tea and apron sale in Methodist | | Church parlors. April 2 At 2 pm. — Juneau Singers give Easter portion of Messiah in 20th | Century Theatre. April 6 At 6:30 p.m.—Scottish Rite Maundy Thursday dinner and extinguish- TARRIVE, 12 LEAVE, | PACIFIC NORTHERN Seven persons arrived from the westward Saturday by Pacific Northern Airlines, which took 12 on the outbound flight. Arriving were Don Schmitt, Bob Browning, James Houston, Mau- rice - Oaksmith, Kenneth Goodson, Walter Lowen and Cott Hayes. Westbound, these passengers went to Cordova: S. B. Hastings, Ann Janson, Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Cuth- bert, Gerry Mortinson, Walter Halferty, Cattrell Jones and Wil- liam Woods. Going to Anchorage | were Felix Aubuchon, H. B. Crew- son, Thomas Kerr and J. A. Han- son, Helen Maslanka Is Wed fo Lt. Turner Word to Juneau friends discloses the marriage of Miss Helen Mas- lanka to Lt. Ward Turner, USCG, Thursday in Seattle. ‘The couple planned to drive to San Francisco, Lieutenant Turner, formerly attached to the Storis, having been transferred to Ala- meda. The bride, secretary to Kenneth J. Kadqw, chairman of the Al- aska Field Committee, expects to return to Juneau April 6, remain- ing a short time to turn her work over to someone else. Mrs. Turner will stay with Miss Peg Currie, whose apartment she shared at the Hillcrest, and whom she wrote the news of her mar- riage. KARNES-DAVIS Adam C. Karnes, 24-year-old Coastguardsman stationed aboard the cutter Storis, and Evelyn Davis, 17, of Sitka, made application for a marriage license late last week before U. S. Commissioner Gordon Gray. . GERALD []U] '[;/,"{ify Bourbon OLD STYLE SOUR MASH KENTUCKY STRAIGHT BOURBON WHISKEY BONDED 100 PROOF | 1 ing symbolic lights. | W=A=N-T A-n-sf FOR SALE | ONE BEDROOM, beautifully fur- nished home—immediately avail- able, electric kitchen. View. $7,500. COMPLETELY furnished home. View. $3,750. PINE PANELED living room with fireplace. 2 bedrooms. View, Se- atter Tract. JUNEAU'S cioice home on Gold Belt. View, hardwood floors, wall- to-wall carpeting. Fireplace, base- ment, garage. Double plumbing. DOUGLAS—2 bedroom apartment with commercial store front on ground floor. ALSO new FHA 2 br. home and 2 br. home, close to bus and stores. 2 Apt. houses, completely furnished. Always rented. 3 APTS, garage, extra lot, magni- ficent view, best location. Excel- lent income. See by appointment. SEVERAL choice lots: Gold Belt, Calhoun, Irwin St., Glacier High- way, Douglas, and Douglas high- way. WE have buyers for boats and have boats for sale including cruiser easily converted if desired. MACHINE SHOP equipment at haif price. 2 SMALL houses $850 and $1500. Terms, MURPHY & MURPRY REALTORS - ACCOUNTANTS Phone 676 over Frist National Bank { i SALESMEN WANTED—Manufact- urer of children's cotton dresses, sizes 1 to 14, retailing $1.00 to $1.98 has attractive opening for Alaska representative. Commis- sion and drawing account. CHAS, EDELMAN, N. E. Cor. Broad and Lehigh Ave., Philadelphia 32, Pa.| Distin Ave., accepts children for care by hour, week or month. Nu- tritious meals served. Sleeping facilities for children taking naps. Enclosed . yard provides safe out- door play. You are invited to inspect our facilities, Mrs. Ruth Dunlap. Ph. 982, §2-6t © ® o 0 06 0.0 0 0 0 0 © Permanently employed couple @ e desire 1 bedroom furnished apt e e centrally located, no children e . . . The JACK and JILL Nursery, :Mzi e or pets. Call Savage, 374 be- e tween 8 am. and 4 p.m. tf ® e 0 0 0 00 0 0 o WILL CARE for children in my Home by day or month. Red 985. GOING OUTSIDE this summer? Responsible family will lease and improve beach cabin. Call Comdr. Morrison, Baranof Hotel after 5 p.m. 59-6t (gUPLE with 12 year old, Gov't. employed, wishes fur. or unfur. apt. Phone 841 daytime. 56-6t EMPLOYED couple and one child need apt. or house in Juneau or Douglas. Ph. Douglas 145, 6-4t DAY NURSERY—Mothers care for your small child. Mrs. Wm, Pas- sey. Ph. 938. 406-t1 MISCELLANEOUS GUARANTEED Realistic Perman- ent, $7.50. Paper curls $1 up Lola’s Beauty Shop, Phone 201 815 Decker Way. WINTER and P , Co,, Inc. Complete photographic Supplies Developing-Printing-Enlarging Artists’ Paints and Materials Blue Printing - Photostats FOR RENT STEAMHEATED Rooms, weekly or Monthly. Colonial Rooms. 69tf e ——— WURLITZER Spinit piano for rent Anderson Plano E.cp. Ph. 143 Stock Car Racer Speeds fo Death ATLANTA, March 27— @ —A young stock car racer sped to his death on the first turn as the dirt track season opened in At- lanta. James Brinkley, 24-year old mechanic of Hapeville, Ga., making the third start of his racing career yesterday, was heading for the turn in a 10-mile heat race when his car hit the bank. He was thrown out and as the auto rolled over, pinned beneath it. NOTICE Juneau Woman’s Club rummage sale Tuesday, March 28, 10 o'clock South Franklin opposite I. Gold- stein’s Store. 71-1t 1\ MONDAY, MARCH 27, 1950 0 3 FORSALE [ JUST TWO new homes left . Highlands, each has two rooms &nd space for third; concrete basements, garage, hot water heater, automati¢ * burner, elec. range, laundry, .= plete insulation, low fuel tu, Liberal financing. Down paym" for qualified veterans avalle; on secondary financing. = APARTMENT HOUSE, 8 un central location, goed incor | must sell, owner leaving city. § \ 1 REPRESENTING WILLIAM WIN 128 FRONT ST. PHONE “ - _— ONE BEDROOM—furnished, day» eno and overstuffed, new Frig. " idaire elec. stove, double sink automatic washer. Large yard $3,600. ! ONE BEDROOM—furnished, Basin Road. $2250 cash, or $2350 terms TWO BEDROOM—best location on Fritz Cove Road. fireplace, sea- wall, partly furnished. $6500. THREE BEDROOM — furnished lots of room, livingroom, dining room, dinette, children’s pla; rooms, unfinished basement. $8600. MOVE IN TODAY—For only $873 down, $4,500 total, a two bed- room, new house overlooking Douglas Community Playground. Bus service to front door. Un- furnished. NEW DOUGLAS HOME—Two lots, concrete basement, two bedrooms and steps to second floor attic, One block from school, bus, stores, Only $8,400. BEACH HOME—Just past Auk Bay Recreation Area. Large fireplace, two story, paneled with knotty pine and cedar, modern kitchen and bath, basement. Also new work shop building. Beauti- ful view. $8,000. ALSO / listed: Five acre patented, three buildings including large house with concrete basement; beach cabins; budlding lots near DeHarts store at Auk Bay. (triple your money if the college goer in on adjoining property); build ing lots Douglas, West Juneau. PETER WOOD SALES AGENCY SEWARD AT MARINE WAY ‘Telephone 911. i FOR SALE LEONARD Refrigerator 4:19 cu. ft. Fine condition. Ph. Red 779. 62-2¢ 1949 DODGE Cornet 2 door sedan. See at R. W. Cowling garage. tf HIGHWAY home, Make offer, Ph, 707. 62-tf 385 ft. TROLLER 31B912, Full equipped. Gray power. In storage at NC yard. Write P.O. Box 49¢ Juneau. 62-6t BARGAIN OFFER: 100 double edge guaranteed razur bladges and Handy pocket knife—all for $1.00 postpaid of COD. Rush order air- mail to: Guaranteed Blade Co., 629 D 11th St. Franklin, Pa. 62-3t | 1949 FORD coupe, low mileage, $1,480. Call Green 745 59-5¢ ' 1948 GMC % ton pickup, 4 speed transmission, 8 ply tires, 8 ft. bed, deluxe cab, must go. Make offer. Ph. 707. 56-tt FOR THAT roofing job, aluminum shingles, beautiful, everlasting. Warde A. Johnson. Phone 81. 561 26 ft. Steelcraft cruiser, sleeps four. Will take late model car as trade in. Lt. Applegate. Ph. 262 or 621 PEELED fir trolling poles, various lengths and sizes. Chas, G. Warn= er Co. 51-t¢ T o i g P e GENERAL ELECTRIC all automat- ic washer. Call Black 1013. 5ftf 42 ft. combination boat Junior, Float 4. Engstrom Bros. Box 723, Ph. 671, Mile 16. LARGE SIZE Lang restaurant range. Contact Cleo Comers at City Dock. 460-tf LOST AND FOUND _ LOST—Man's watch, expansion band, stones in place of numbers on dial. Lost between Juneau Hotel and Conner’s Motors. Re- ward. Call Mrs. Brown at Brown’s Ready-to-Wear, 62-3t v REBEKAH'S NOTICE Special meeting of Rebekah Lodge at 8 p.m. tonight, nomination an@ election of candidates for degree of Chivalry. All members requested to be present.—adv. ISABELLE JORGENSON Noble Grand FOUND—Two brass keys on holder, * Owner may have same by pay- ing for this adv. i e L IRt T FOUND—Roll of 24x36 mm Color " film. Also wallet. Owners may claim ‘above by identifying and paying for the adv. e r————