The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, April 26, 1950, Page 4

PAGE FOUR Daily Alaska Empire Published every evening except Sunday by the EMPIRE PRINTING COMPANY Second and Main Streets, Juneau, Alaska HELEN TROY MONSEN DOROTHY TROY LINGO - ELMER A. FRIEND - ALFRED ZENGER - President Vice-President Managing Edito: Business Manage! st . . Entered in the Po!tsgégccelll;_'.:ar'\:l;‘;srqs_ewnd Class Matter | the cat-o’-nine-tails as a lasting cure for sex criminals. | ¢ APRIL 26 . Six members of the Senior Torch Society, high school honorary s0- | that ALLEN SHATTUCK has filed Delivered by carrier in Juneau and Douslas for S1.50 per month: | A spokesman for the Labor Government declared in| e o | ciety, Mr. and Mrs. W. K. Keller, Mr. and Mrs. R. S. Raven and Miss | his Final Account and Report as Sy e SeHALS S, ¥ Tha Raewine vibes: Parliament that this was out of the question, despite | ® Joan Wiggins o | Gladys Beuhler, advisor, were guests of the advanced class of the Home | Executor of the Estate of Augustus o % Lk T SR IR ek me s avenos, FTA0L She olaitis GIEEIEIPolice OHIaoRE e . Sylvia Lister | Economics Department at a dinner given at the school. Ben Messer, bGe- :rown, and t:’wtt a rt:;m:ihwtu OB I O sonter s favor if they will promptly notifs | known an instance of a criminal repeater who had been | ® Robert Boggan ® | President of the organization was toastmaster. The other members were & B4 shpreon belofe sbe hi o the Business Office of any failure or irregularity in the delivers | 5o o00q with the “cat.” . Charles Reed ® | Winifred Carlson, Elsie Jensen, Edward Mize, Harry Brandt, and Earl ourt in its courtroom :in the Fed- of their papers. % i Z 4 Kl Mrs. Alfred Lundstrom O eral-Territorial Building in Juneau, Telephones: News Office, 602; Business Office, 374. This is an issue that many pages could be writ- agergren. ? Alaska. at 10:00 A, M., Juhe 13, 1850,1 (o bl st e o ten about without reaching an altogether satistactory | o Dfi;of,;y‘ penii S| oirls who prepared the dinner were Tyra Baldwin, Ethel Bayer,|and that at said time said Court will e A e dispatohes oredited to 1 ‘or mot eiher. | conclusion. Psychologists have gone thfough various | o Irene Bentley o | Edith Benson, Lida Benson, Matilda Holst, Iona Messer, Lillian Peterson, | adjudicate and decree who are the :lstm-rrdn.ed in this paper and aiso the local news publishec | shanges of mind regarding the value of corporal pun-| o o' o ¢ o ¢ © & o © @ Mary Schramen, and Hildred Whitely. heirs and distributees of said deced- ereir : e e shment in training the young, The whole. trend in E ent{ ::d g :‘l:eger;om ;:ert::l; NATION. ES| A’ VES -— Alaska Newspapers, 1411 il p . an ere req appeal Fourth Avenue Bldg.. Seattle, Wash. adult pun1.sl\mm'n.hhail been, away from cr‘:rpural' chas- Mr. and Mrs. Barth O’Loughlen became the parents of a boy, born | make their objections, if any, to the Hsement-—alihough ‘REGHer the alternatives iAve been (oMMUN'IY EVENTS | at their home in the Radio Apartments. OToughlen was a member of | settlement of said Final Account and TUESDAY’S PRIMARY ELECTION While returns are meager early this morning relative to Tuesday’s vote in the Territorial primary indications are that the Republicans, especially in the Division, have made substantial gains. This is g 2 4 8 i D i tal gains. *his 45} ,nd something which, in the general direction of | tol Club, AB. Hall Ann’s Hospital, The Department of Taxation in- SCHLITZ is... L also true regarding the Fourth Division, according 10| jeveloping and opening up the great mining country | At 8 p.m.—Emblem Club meeting, vites bids on the 1951 Automobile 0 radiophone conversations and which will be verified | of northwestern British Columbia, we can readily initiation at Elks Lodge rooms. . License Plates. Specifications may i by the unofficial returns expected to be received dur- | approve. At 8 p.m.—Sons ‘of Norway, instal- The first copies of the Totem for 1930 were enthusiastically received | be obtained from the Tax Commis- Th. BQQ[ 'hu' mfld. bd ing today. Juneau came through with almost a record vote for a primary, casting ballots numbering 1570. It will be several days at least before the real punch of the vote will be rer:eived, CORPORAL PUNISHMENT N o Corpgral punishment is a prime subject of discus- sion in England these days. Last year Parliament withdrew from Judges and Magistrates the power to! order criminals flogged. A recent outbreak of criminal violence, with many instances of juvenile brutality toward old folk, has revived the old question of “spare The Washingfon |a New Englander, the rod and spoil the child.” One Magistrate has gone on record: “The only way to stop London's juvenile gangsters is to bring back the birch.” Lord Chief Justice Goddard in Old Bailey recently expressed re- zret that he could not order whippings for two youths who attacked and robbed a woman on a train. Others in England have advocated the return of in the direction of progress remains a moot question. The outery in favor of public floggings of sex 'riminals is understandable. Whether this stems from a savage impulse of retailation or a real desire to deter 's another moot question. Ostensibly those who com- mit sex crimes are mentally ill, or are not responsible for their own impulses. In some cases the fear of public flogging might spur sex criminals on to murder to cover up their actions. In others, however, it might serve as a wholesome deterrent. The Taku Highway (Prince Rupert Daily News) | The international move for a road which, with the assistance of a short ferry, would connect the Alaska aska Highway, is of particular interest to Prince Rupert 1ska Highway, is of particular inteerst to Prince Rupert Already the establishment of a car ferry service from ‘Prince Rupert to Southeast Alaska ports is much to the fore. The principal argument in its favor has been the utility that such a ferry service would be in connecting this strategic railnead with the Halnes Cut-off and the Alaska Highway. The Juneau-Atlin link would be an artery of similar character, opening up a new and even more direct alternative route to the Alaska Highway and an important mineral area of the Alaska panhandle and northwestern British: Columbia. At present the operation of a car ferry from Juneau to Taku Harbor is mentioned. The Prince Rupert car ferry could be operated to the port of Taku and end of the highway there without any trans-shipment at Juneau. R — to support alwithout fear of interference.” 3. The indifference of the Fed- “ THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE—JUNEAU, ALASKA ettt 1 e P Pt S 4 L4 TODAY At 7:30 pm.—Ladies Night at Ju- neau Rifle and Pistol Club, A.B. Hall. At 8 pm.—Elks Lodge. At 8 pm—VFW Auxiliary meets, CIO Hall At 8 p.m.—Rebekahs meet, Odd Fei- lows Hall. At 8 pm—WSCS Study Group at home of Mrs. Lennstrom. April 27 At noon—Chamber of Commerce at Baranof. At 1:30 p.m.—Lutheran Ladies Aid meets at home of Mrs. Bert Mc- | Dowell. At 7:30 p.m.—Juneau Rifle and Pis- lation officers, Odd Fellows Hall. At 8:45 p.m.—Juneau Singers re- hearsal at Methodist church. April 28 A At 1:30 p.m—Martha Society in NLB church parlors. At 8 p.m.—Territorial meets Council Chambers, Hall. Sportsmen City April 29 At 10 am—Rummage Sale, Luth- eran Church social hall. From 2 to 5 p.m.—Methodist Wo- men’s May Day Tea. At 7 pm.—Beta Sigma Phi annual Founders Day banquet. Odd Fel- lows Hall. At 8:30 pm. — Sourdocey Square Dance Club in Grade School gym. ATTENTION REBEEAHS Meeting. tomight, followed by social. Bring your “White Elephants.” NOTICE OF HEARING ON FINAL ACCOUNT AND DISTRIBUTION OF ESTATE NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN om "fl‘rHE EMPIRE .20 YEARS AGO APRIL 26, 1930 Report and to the distribution of $5,000.00 of the net assets of said estate to Mrs. Ethel T. Tayleur, sis- ter of said decedent, and all the re- maining net asseis to the City of Juneau, a municipal corporation, Territory of Alaska. Dated at Juneau, Alaska, April 11, 1950. the local ACS staff. The four-year-old Floberson boy was hit by an automobile on Wil- loughby Avenue, but Dr. H. C. DeVighne who was called to treat him pronounced his injuries not serious. That a bridge across the channel, connecting Juneau and Douglas, now seemed a possibility was reevaled by the Forest Highway System which said that Congress was considering a measure to increase its funds for Alaska. GORDON GRAY, United States Commissioner and Ex- Officio Probate Judge for the United States Commissioner’s Court for the Juneau, Alaska, Commissioner’s Precinct. ATTEST: SEAL First publication, April 12, 1950. Last publication, May 3, 1950. INVITATION TO BID Mrs. Theodore Kettleson, wife of the superintendent of the Pioneers’ Home, arrived in Juneau to do her spring shopping. Mrs. B. H. Berthol underwent an operation for appendicitis at St. sioner, Box 2751, Juneau, Alaska. Bids will be received on or before May 22, 1950 at the hour of 10:00 o'clock AM. and opened at Room 205, Simpson Bldg., Juneau, Alaska. The Tax Commissioner reserves the right to reject any and all bids. First publication, April 26, 1950. Last publication, May 10, 1950. by students of the Juneau Public Schools. Bennie Messer, Editor and Betty Barragar, Junior Editor, were receiving much credit for what was considered the finest magazine yget in history of the school. ‘Weather: High, 55; low, 42; showers CITY ASSESSOR NEEDED Applications for the position of City Assessor for the City of Ju- neau will be received at the office of the City Clerk up until 8:00 P.M. Friday evening May 5, 1950. All in- formation necessary for this work may be secured from the City Glerk previous to that time. Daily Lessons in English %/ 1. corpox WORDS OFTEN MISUSED: Do not say, “He came here the sixth of April.” Say, “He came here ON the sixth of April.” OFTEN MISPRONOUNCED: Ovid (Roman ' poet). O as in ON, not as in OLD. OFTEN MISSPELLED: Hygiene; JEEN. 4 Pronounce the observe the IENE, pronounced WEDNESDAY, APRIL 26, 1950 Now | know w! Milwaukee Famous!” © 1949, JOS. SCHLITZ BREWING CO. MILWAUKEE, WiS. ¥ Federal bill outlawing interstate 5 travel of masked or hooded klans-|eral Government to some types of May 1 SYNONYMS: Bundle, parcel, pack, packet, package. C. L. POPEJOY, T c w]lil -‘. 5% Me"y'sfl'nmmd men. crime. Bowron brought up a littic | At noon—Lions Club, Baranof. WORD STUDY: “Use a word three times and it Is yours.” -Let us City Clerk. g eside . ¥ First publication, April 26, 1950. . (Continued from Page One) ing scientists as Dr. Williiam Op- penheimer opposed Groves, pleaded that the new weapon could end the war, but Groves' view pre-‘l vailed at the Pentagon in 1944-45.1 That was why the joint chiefs were prepared to make major con- cessions to Russia to prevent over- whelming loss of life in the pro-| posed invasion of Japan In fact,| they even agreed to give the USSR railway access to Pacific, Bnltic[ | make him a klan admirer, rcpned.' McGrath, whose religion does not “The bill makes sence to me.” | Then he added, with a twinkle: “But we wouldn't want to do any- thing to interfere with the sale of bedsheets manufactured in New England, would we?” Editors Hear Truman The August American Society of Newspaper Editors, meeting in Washington last week, was warned of being iwwestigated for “harbor- ing Russian spies.” The warning known fact that slot-machine op- erators point to their Federal lic- enses or tax receipts when loca police arrest them and argue thai they are condoned by Uncle Sam Also, the Federal Communications Commission has yet to crack down on the network that leases 16,63¢ miles of wire to send race results to bookies. “I am not trying to shift the bur- den for stopping crime,” Mayor Bowron explained. “I realize the local responsibility, but we can’t stop the bookie rackets when the information that is their life blood At 8 pm.—American Legion, Dug- out. May 2 . At noon—Rotary Club, Baranof. At 8 pm.—American Legion Auxili- ary in Dugout. At 8 pm.—Mary’s Circle in N. L. P. church. At 8:30 p.m—Community Center night for adults, at Teen Agé Club with square dancing. % May 5 At 3:30 pm.—Junior CDA game party, Parish Hall. + increase our vocabulary by mastering one word each day. Today's word: VEXATION; trouble; irritation. Last publication, May 5, 1950. “To the discontented, even wealth is a Local Representative vexation.”—Milne. MODERN ETIQUEITE Xoperra 1&e e ] Q. When a man and. a girl have become engaged, and the young | man’s family has called to see the girl’s family, should the girl’s people return that visit? A. Yes, and as soon as convenient. ELLIS AIR LINES DAILY TRIPS JUNEAU TO KETCHIKAN via Pelersburg and W With ‘connections to Craig, Klaw Convenient afternoon departures, at 2:30 P. M. ., FOR RESERVATIONS PHONE 612 angell and Hydaburg Q. How should a mother introduce her daughter to a very dis- asked the Attorney General, ML A . rood i i | | Sea and the Persian Gulf. ThiS: . me from Washing tinguished elderl; ? g i gton Star ed-|comes across state lines.” ; Tly man { W“tm“fl; §|‘1nher than FDR "erluor Ben McKelway in introducing MAY DAY IEA ls 3 A. “Mr. Harris, my daughter, Jane.” S P @ e i a l G a m e s i cq s e pcet Tninen, o & cloan | JOTIN MANDERS ANNOUNCES EVENTSATURDAY:| @ At what hour should one give a Sunday morning breakfast? > P ‘It’s about time we made a clean; BIRTH OF NEW GRANDSON A. At any hour one wish ti] 1 Decision On China breast of the whole matter,” said 3 y Rerosup S 0. S onsored/h lhe V. F. W. | b o ! The decision that Chiang Kai- McKelway. “Two years ago, the| John E. Manders, Anchorage at-| The May Day Tea by the women { ) i i society had several Russians as our)torney and members of the An- |of the Methodist church will be held H Shek’s Nationalist Government was g er h“ da lv i S ot canse wap recommended'g“es‘s- As a matter of fact, onejchorage Utilities Board, arrived in in the social parlors between the I-OOK a nd LEA RN by Ev y T rs y ight i ' later by General Marshall after his of them sat in the same chair as{Juneau by Pan American Tuesday | hours of 2 and 5 p.m., Saturday: A A, C‘ GORDON : C I 0 H 11 35 9 P M 1 ' d disillusioning experience in <China. the President. We will probably | after a business trip to San Fran- musical program will be from 3:30 . 4. U, al i . . | To a closed-door session of the|P€ investigated by the House Un- cisco where he represented Pacific|to 4 under the direction of Mrs. L. 1 b Senate Foreign Relations Commi- | American Activities Committee. But|Northern Airways in a case beforc | Don McMullin and Mrs. Ronald Lis- 1. Which of these kinds of coal comes in the largest-sized pieces— Evel‘yll(ldy lnviw‘l A ttee, General Marshall explained: |Senator McCarthy will be here to- the United States Court of Appeals. | ter. egg coal, stove coal, or chestnut coal? 5 = “American aid is not getting to the | Mght, and I don't want to steal| Most .impormr_n event in the| Mrs. Floyd Dryden has charge ot 2. If you were to see a woman with a reticule, would she be wearing T e fighting forces. American recom- his thunder. Manders family is the birth of the[the tea and will be assisted bY| it ground her neck, carrying it in her hand, or wearing it on top of her mendations are ignored. Chiang The President enjoyed the joke.]third son to Mr. and Mrs. Arthur | members of the Women’s-Society of | hooq9 is an hones, if stubborn man, who Woodley in Seattle Saturday. Mrs. | Christian Service. There will be a 3. What is an apiarist? 15 an honest, if stubborn man, who Whishington Scene Woodley, the former Letha Man-|food sale at the same time and 4 an. apian) lords and thieves. I have seen| A tanned and dapper White |ders, and her new son are both|place. 4. Who is the author of the famous and classic “Forsythe Saga”? Chiang give instructions in good|House crony sits in an old court- [ Well. They are at Swedish hos- , i B wnich of Waipher's opeis (EeR aho hero-go 2 Sean L 8 ‘ faith that were never carried out.Toom with the paint cracking from | Pital and the son has been named GIRL SCOUT NEWS Holy Grail? ¢ down the line.” the walls and listens with straying Gordon. He joins brothers, John and Girl Scout Troop No. 8 met at ANSWERS: Last winter, a secret military in-lattention to charges he lied to a Gefiifle‘m e f*;e MOOSe:flléhyesg:g?Y-V? Plgyed 1. Egg coal. 8 R telligence report led to a decision|Senate committee about his bank s. Manders is in Seattle with | “Farmer 8 *suaL TGRSy 2. Carrying it in her hand; a recticule is a type of handbag. not to send American military aid | account . .. Johnny Maragon, the | her daughter and will return to| Moose.” We elected new officers: 3. A bee-keeper. : ¥ {1 to Nationalist forces in Formosa.|onetime Kansas City Greek shoe-|Anchorage later in the spring. Mr.| President, Mildred Conkle; Secre- 4. John Galsworthy. \ This report stated that a majority |shine boy who parlayed his friend- | Manders leaves for Anchorage to- tary, Karen Boggan and reporter, 5. “Parsital » v \ of the 6,500,000 Formosans look on ship with Harry Truman and Har- |day. Dolores Addleman. ” 3 Chiang and his Chinese as “car-,ry Vaughan into big earnings. ¥ Peggy Snow, Reporter. A ashd € ¥ pet baggers.” wears gold cuff links, a natty|Sewing machines lor rent at The T ——— ‘Hundreds of Formosans, the re-|double-breasted suit, and a fancy | White Sewing Machine Center. 52-t| SCHWINN BIKES AT MADSEN'S port stated, were ruthlessly killed|silk tie admired by the reporters - " in the early months of Chmese!. . . . During the dull clashes of C y: OIdES! Bank mAlaska occupation in 1945. During any lawyers, Johnny plays with his rOSSWord Puz le by battle for Formosa, the natives fingers, stares into space . with Z _“ H 0 would be unfriendly to Chiang and | mournful eyes, or carefully watches g l”l ver na" ‘ ce'““r' o' Biflklflfl—ls“ A"om! cll”!‘ Exm- " sabotage his operations. Also, the the audience come and go. He P"°l"°” i1 Junissie saeh report contended, the Chinese has a poor house, nothing like the| & Raseal 55. Snare y The B M B \ ) troops were in bad morale, because 'queued-up crowd Judy Coplon drew | 3 Weep o {1 Protiuerisos ® ] e en ° P they wanted to return to their|. . . . at intermissions, Maragon 13, Western lake 39. Sweet Mqul\? 3 4 5 | homes and families on the main- makes a point of stopping by the| If Regret = 4l News service: i + land. press table to put his arm around | liquors fi flmp i ' One “if” was appended on this reporters he met casually at the! 17. Paths of 4 B window 3 7 v | decision. If Chiang would volun-|White House peaventy & Kiad of piseon g Flight crews that gui 4 ecision. Vol = ite House. odie . K g.que . tarily ‘surrender authority to the 1. Not'many {3 Youns cat N0 BRe Safety Dms‘t . g 4 Formosans, then the United States Big City Crime }. K?L’.‘r':.‘.‘!w‘.“"" 52. Covr:;mlrolu K i rt an independent For-| An opening lesson on why b . E 51, S t Solution of Yes 's Puazie f i v Shdduport Arigndep R oy Mol [ 3 ol tardpy's P Boxes for Rent the Clippers... skilled ground 4 4 8. Pertaining to 00! 2. rigebn pea . Metal A Note—an . unpublished report by|en Senators by the model mayor grand- 66. Large net container the Traman committee on corrup- of Los Angeles, Fletcher Bowron. | yo wottttit ™ Coy L 18 Poudiadl ¢ siciamedon COMMERCIAL SAVINGS crews ‘that keep them flying...ALL tion in China was responsible for| Mayor Bowron's testimony didn't| 31 Negative L Away 4 Pack & Region beyond J | President Roosevelt's distinct cool-|make the same headlines as those e '.'l::?:::u:on . ’ i ness to Madame Chiang Kai-Shek!who rattled off names of gangs- . Reviewer = S ; . s on her last visit to him. Harry|ters in the bookie racket, but he - Unvarying : are thoroughly trained. ALL share a Truman, then Senator from Mis- |gave ‘the committe its first clear gdraedi mnlln MILL : " souri, advised FDR that as much | Jook at the props behind organized 6. s:glunl‘:s . Feat tradition Of d ndabili Fly as half of the American goods|crime. Not sudden as a paid-up subscriver to THE DAILY ALASKA a _ePE_.—tY: 5 o g the hump and BAREAY Kb, chmrind, xoimad faeed Bew Benidne EMPIRE 1: i:\vited to be our guest THIS EVENING X 4 > irlinel across the Burm: Vi = | 1 set do re OB - e Prese! coupon " ! o i ed the fighting fronts, and that 1. Public apathy. “Thousands of e, nt this coupon to the box office of the mth the world s most u_penenced airline}) one Chinese war lord was actually bockies in Los Angeles,” the Mayor noisily sending tungsten to the Japs. tsam, “are brought in to the courts % Siroush ‘e { Cmm- mflm For speedy 4-engine Clipper service, call N and given fines instead of jail| ear i ) d g Bedsheets For KKK | sentences. They go right back to| :g:‘.‘:r,."‘“ 4 and receive TWO TICKETS to see: ; - BARANOF HOTEL — PHONE 106 5 A delegation of prominent Jew- work, The, courts reflect public in-| s o <5 [ ek i 4 ish leaders called on Attorney Gen- | difference.” o, sction 'SO THIS IS NEW YORK 5 oy P eral McGrath the other day. Led 2. Corruption of public officials.’ B o) M m" by B'nai Brith President Frank 1n his own city, Mayor Bowron . Hovel iy : A 4. Goldman, they presented McGrath threw out any possibility of cor- 4. :Enirlig"? lake Federal Tax—12¢ Paid by the Theatre § - ; with a copy of the anti-defamation ruption by appointing as Police S, Eruit stone YELLOW 4 fl” ”m Jeague's explosive new book “A Chief the hard-hitting, efficient “:.’,‘,',S,i‘:," Phone 14— CAB Cll.—l'hm 22 4 % o ol S ~, ) Measure of Freedom.” g, | Marine Major General W. A-h Wor- A , and an insured cab WILL CALL FOR YOU and . B e s o e . 1okt owem ae, golliont s | g, RETURN YOU to your home with our somplimente. || 70, SEATTUS » WAWAI - ROUND-THE-WORLD ‘* KETCHIKAN i tions. He can go into anything 53. Jumbled " ype WATCH THIS SPACE—Your Name May Appear! JUNEAU o WHITEHORSE * FAIRBANKS * NOME