The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, May 13, 1950, Page 4

——— ey FAGE FOUR Daily Alaska Empire fcd evers evening except Sunday by the EMPIRE PRINTING COMPANY n Streets, Juneau, Alaska Second and j "B S £Z @ = I‘ ROTHY TROY LINGO - - I}mowledge that these, no matter how plentiful and serious, only serve to deepen her love and sympathy. The bounty of her devotion is greater for the erring | than for the upright, perhaps because the need is greater. Thus we remember her tomorréw with reverent | love and shower her with attentions, if living, and | President - Vice-President Managing Editor Business Manager the Post Office in Juneau as SUBSCRIPTION RATES: Delivered by carrier in Juneau and Dougla six months, $8.00; one year, e, $1.50 fice of any failure or irreg ATED ail, postage paid, at the following rates: vance, $15.00; six months, in advance, $7.50; Busines Second Class Matter. [ if she has gone into the silence, we remember her | s for $1.50 per month; | Patience, her sacrifice and her love, repentant that Bl we were not more worthy of her during the days she | was with us in the flesh. Blessed should be the mothers of the earth, ularity in the delivery | pothers living and mothers passed on. If humankind Nl may. win to immortality, it must be chiefly because | we are the children of mothers who loved with a love a vd Press 1l news dispatches credit n this paper and also the exclusively entitled to the use for ed to it or mot other. | that can know no limitations, no diminuition through local news published | 1 the aeons of eternity even as God's love can know iuvnh('r lapse or limitation. Bldg., Seattle, Wash, REPRESENTATIVES — Alaska Newspapers, 1411 THE DAY OF REVERENCE Tomorrow 4s Mother’s Day. Not that every day ) NO CHEAP RIDES FOR HR 331 It has been noted that “no Alaskans who oppose statehood showed up to testify” against HR 331. | Apparently it was only the subsidized pm-state-' hood group who could fly to Washington for $125 a round trip aboard an Alaska Airlines plane who could afford | to make the trip. | However, statements from Alaskans — resident | Alaskans — are on file with the committee protesung\ passage of HR 331. i We believe these statements will be given just | TO MOTHER | consideration by the Senate Committee. | The Old Sorehead lumbered in and submitted this | does not contain its loving remembrance to and of mothers, but on tomorrow this nation collectively and | individually honors itself by bowing its head in re- verence at the shrine of motherhood. Whatever man’s estate, be it high or low, the thought of mother and the home of which she was the central figure remains with him as long as life lasts. His shortcomings and failures he would keep from dad-blamed hum “If he never destructice the H-bomb is,” And if he does use it, he may never know. an race.” uses it, man will never know how says a nuclear physlcist.‘ THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE—JUNEAU, ALASKA 3 . MAY 13 J. B. Burford Mus. William Franks Eva Tansdell Mrs. Fred Mackenzie Evelyn Wallace MAY 14 D. L. MacKinnon Lee Lucas Frank Henderson Bonnie Leslie MacLean Patsy Fleek Karen Bartness Grace Willilamson Edna DeLong 'COMMUNITY EVENTS TODAY At 7 pm.—Cub Scout Pack 311 Country Fair, A.B. Hall. At 8 p.m.—Rainbow Girls, DeMolay, joint session, installation new of- ficers. At 8:30 p.m. — Sourdocey Square Dance Club, Parish Hall. May 14 couplet: “It takes a lot of faith and grace to love the At 2 p.m.—Elks Mothers’ Day serv-| ice, Elks Lodge rooms. Public in-| vited. At 2 p.m.—Baccalaureate exercises Douglas graduating class, Metho- | dist Community Church. May 15 At noon—Lions Club, Baranof. The trouble with most folks in this here world At 7 p.m.—BPW installation ban- her, lhe Washingfon Merry-Go-Round (Continued from Page One) first thing the Russian Commis- s did was to line the key mem- bers of the peasant party up ag- ai the wall and shoot them. Moscow recognized the agragar- like British Socialism, to be he greatest threat to successful Communism. this week in Washington, about 100 of the exiles who man- aged to escape are staging the International Peasant Union Con- gress, trying to form the skeleton of a “Green Internationale” which someday may overthrow Commu- nism in Eastern Europe. They report that in Hungary less than 1 per cent of the farmers have joined the Communist collectives; t Buche, 1d __torture LA ((m‘loca (s on‘ 1¥and” m the Danube; that the independent peasant of the Balkans is the chief enemy of Communism. Chief hope of these peasant leaders is to get U. S. backing for internal revolt. Note—American hero cf these ex- iled leaders is Mark Ethridge, pub- lisher of the Louisville Courier- Journal, who, while studying these Balkan countries for the State Department, was one of the first to see the importance of encour- aging peasant independence. Duck Loving Jurist It didn’t get into the papers, but a U. S. District Judge, William C. Coleman of Baltimore, served vir- tual notice on a group of duck- hunters recently that they were free.to violate Federal game laws as far as he was concerned. Judge Coleman, who has taken an oath to uphold the laws of the United States, announced that he had more than 30 defendants be- fore his court charged with bait- ing duck-blinds and that he had agreed with the U. S. Attorney’s oifice that they should not be prosecuted. “We have a miniature reproduc- tion what we had in prohi- bition—an unenforceable law,” udge Coleman told Dr. Clarence Cottam S. Fish of and Wildlife Service. tors of anti-baiting regulations. “Ninety-five - per cent of the hunting in Maryland is done over baiting,” Judge Coleman continued. Then, turning directly to Dr. Cot- tam, he asked: “And what are you going to do about it?” The meeting before which spoke was a gathering of sports- men and wildlife authorities gath- ered at Annapolis from Maine to Maryland. New England game ex- perts were shocked at the judge’s vituperative statements. They were also surprised at the attitude of stern shore hunters who wanted to keep the duck season open most of the winter. Judge Coleman was their most vigerous spokesman. He not only wanted the waterfowl season leng- thened, but the daily bag increased, and shooting permitted at sun- down. Judge Coleman wanted this unrestricte , regardless of Dr. Cottam’s exzplanation that the supply of duc as not unlimited, that ducks were settling down for feeding at sundown and were mat- ing in January—a period when the judge advocated hunting. After the stormy session, Cottam remarked: “This is the ninth meeting of Dr. sportsmen I have had in various| parts of the eounmtry. All of them have realized that if we have un- limited shooting there soon won't be any ducks left. But this meet- But when Moscow took over, the that she might not be grieved yet sweet is the ing is the most selfish I ever at- ‘ | tended.” Republican Spat Grumbling of Republican Con- | leadership, has buzzed backstage for some time. But erupted into the open at an up- roarious dinner party on Capitol Hill. The meeting started as a friendly pep session for the coming elec- tion campaign. However, Repre- sentative A. L. “Doc” Miller of Neb- raska injected some unexpected pep by an angry argument with ex-speaker Joe Martin, the GOP leader, over the charge that Mar- tin wasn’t conferring enough with other Republicans. Martin and House GOP whil Les Arends of Illinois were questioned in a friendly way at first. Then Miller suddenly burst out: “I can tell you what the trouble isgRgapave poar leadership. ;¢ you fellows conferred more with the rest of us the party would be & lot better off.” The ex-sreaker anurily shot back that he couldn’t hold as many con- ferences with House Republicans as he would like to, but that he always kept in touch with them by letters when meetings weren't possible. “I'm tired of hearing about let- ters, and about policy meetings in which we take no part and about statements you issue that do not reflect our views,” snapped the |Nebraska Congressman. “It all adds up to poor leader- ship,” he repeated. 1 “Well, now, if you want to get 'tough— bristled Martin. By this time both men were on their feet glaring at each other. “That’s exactly what I mean,” shouted Miller. Before more nasty words could be spoken, Representative James Dolliver of Fort Dodge, Iowa, mov- ed to adjourn the proceedings. VISITORS WELCOME AT BOY SCOUT CAMPOREE, D“(K (REEK, 'o“IGHT Sewing machines for rent at The Parents and friends are invited istant chief of the U.|to visit-the Boy Scout Camporee «1 |this evening. Iy approve of not prosecuting |Will be held, commencing about 8 A campfire program o'clock, according to Vance Black- well, who is director for the Camp- oree. Boy Scouts are camping at the old Rudy property on Duck Creek, located on the Mendenhall road about a mile past the junction. he |Some of the troops will return to- night and some tomorrow, accord- ing to their scoutmasters’ plans. Despite threatening weather Fri- day night the four Juneau and Douglas troops are all participating with about 60 boy and leaders at- tending. Boys are camping under the direction of their patrol lead- ers, competing against a standard score for patrol ratings. This is the first camporee for Juneau and Douglas held during the last two years. MARINER SCOUTS MEET Troop No. 10 was called to ordef by Pat Goforth and we were re- minded of the court of awards of which we were to be hostess. We completed plans for our next meeting at Pat Goforth's home. | We ordered the bills of the recent style show paid, and the meeting then adjourned. ) Joan Kassner, reporter { R MIRROR CAFE Open under new management 11 am, to 3 am. Banquets. Mod- erate prices. “Quality Food and! Service” our Moto. is that Lhey never get over being children. | ———.— | At 8 pm.—Alaska Potters will meet | gressmen against their “lackluster” | it finally | H The meeting of Mariner Scoutt 98-6t, quet, Gold Room, Baranof. ‘o prepare for two coming events. | Stars of games played yesterday A';)\?t PI—American. Legionjug- are: 3 : Batting — Jerry Coleman, Yanks At 8 pm—P-TA meeting, election —belted three-run homer to give | of officers, High School study hall. Yanks 3-2 triumph over Philadel- | May 16 At noon—Rotary Club, Baranot. phia. Pitching — Ewell Blackwell, Reds | At 6 pm.—Couples Club picnic. At 7:30 p.n.—Ladies night at Ju- and Maurice McDermott, Red Sox— | 5 2 both turned in five hitters, Black-| Deau Rifie and Pistol Club, A.B. well beating Cards, 3-1 and McDer- | Hall : 8 p.m.—Territorial Sportsmen, mott, Washington, 3-1. | ‘ Inc., meets Elks Hall, public in- vited. JAt 8 p.m.—American Legion Auxili- FIGHT DopE ary meeting, Dugout. adults at Teen Age Club with | | square dancing. 1A couple of knockouts were puiied | May 17 in fights last night and here they | o¢ pnoon—Kiwanis Club, Baganot. At New York — Paddy Young, May 18 i 154'2, New:¥ork, outpointed Charlie | i At" rioon—Chamber of Comtnerce, Fusari, 151%, Irvington, N.J., 10. Baranof. At Memphis, Tenn.—Joey Maxim, | o¢ 7.39 pm—Juneau Rifle and ‘At 8:30 p.m.—Community night Zor pEge | At 8 p.m.—Elks Lodge. 187, Cleveland, knocked out Bill| Pistol Club, A.B. Hall. May 19 At 1:30 p.m.—Martha Society meet- ing, N.L.P. Church. Petersen, 209'%, (non-title). At Hollywood, Calif. — Freddie “Babe” Herman, 141, Los Angeles, May 20 outpointed Johnny Forte, 136%, N . Philadelphia, 10. JAt 9 p.m—Spring breakup square At Boise Ida. — Joe Ochea, 193, 191, | Portland, Ore., 6 dance festival, Douglas High gym Boise, stopped Billy Pappas, Chicago, 7. At San Diego, Calif. — Irish Bob Murphy, 172, San Diego, knocked Hartford, TIDE TABLE out Jose Rousse, 172%, Conn,, 5. At Singapore — Dave Sands, 167, Australia, outpointed Boy Brooks, 157%, Manila, 10. MAY 14 High tide 0:13 am., 163 ft. Low tide 6:37 am, 0.1 ft. High tide 12:51 p.m., 145 ft. 26 ft. Low tide 18:35 p.m., MAY 15 High tide 0:43 a.m., 16.7 ft. Low tide 7:11 am, -0.8 ft. High tide 13:27 p.m., 148 ft. Low tide 19:09 p.m. 238 ft. WIL GAMES Final scores of WIL games last night are as follows: ! Tacoma 11, Victoria 8. , Wenatchee 1, Yakima 0 (10 in- | nings). Tri-City 8, Vancouver 3. Spokane 3, Salem 1. Although the Gregorian calendar was started in 1582, it was not adopted for the British empire, in- cluding the American. colonies, until 1752, Store your furs with Charles Gold- stein and Company, Phone 102. 0003 OOE 2oE [o]v/s[N] Dl!fl [1]clo]n] gflflfl [PlE/GIVIE/ND] [NAIM/E]L ] UIZ!IIBE!U White Sewing Machine Center. 52-tt Crossword Pu,J!e ACROSS 33. Dirt: 1. Concise H o) :t wagon 1 jolL[ejN[& (D] 6. Pursue 5 35, Vogetable 1 QB svery sidp “ga, Oné of David's SIAIRIBIEITIS) [!BUEB] 18 Bécure chier rulers lojnjEjlicle/a/s&]lf 1 D[a] 13 Epoch 42 gliy In Texaa [AIN[EIN|T] GmU[JDDD H HHO,M ¥ 43. Frequently , 8 ine of 44, Roman_patriot [ojojuilUIS]A] hidge 46 Turkis 18, Biblies ing . Biagande . The whil 48, Experts 21 whe'measure 50 Nite dave §R g uaflu [siaDRENEs Y] . Pertaining to another vessels of setting Solution of Yesterday's Puzzle 24. Devoured 53, More ignoble 25. Speak from DOWN 3. Revolve 1..Pronoun % 4. Petition 8. One of th ‘memo; L Braid made o 21. Unemployed rom Manlla b. Type measure three king. . Continent hamp 6. Symbol for doms . Chinese wax 2. Rubber calcium 9. De-condant of Shem W 10. Anclem IHIII// / IIEIH Ko official . 12. Discuss 13. Festival 7 H‘ 16. Turning end ,/ 1 Enllun an i l?/ e e 26, Masculine nickname | | | peeonses 30. Sea_between / Greece and southern / 7 Jraly i 3L Exhjbit ostens 2 xmuvu 0 the ‘mothers 24, Aftorson 3. Give lh‘es' 36. Chureh dxzu. ary I 38 Cullacllnnl ot | 40. 011 61 Tose ! petals 45. Unclose | 47 Topaz hume 118 [mlnlbhd shot i Serhn river at home of Mrs. J. L. Holmquist, ! " | 7th and Gold. | ‘At 8 p.m—Juneau City Band re- | hearsal, Grade School Auditorium from 20 YEARS AGO % MAY 13, 1930 Ruby Ann Shaffroth, formerly of Great Falls, Mont., and Carl | Haven Wiley of Seattle were married in the U. S. Commissioner’s office by Judge Arthur Fox. The bride had been here several months. The | bridegroom was interested in the Wiley Brothers diving outfit operating off Douglas Island in search of the gold supposedly aboard the wreck of | the Islander. THE EMPIRE | Complete unofficial First Division returns for the Republican primary Eelecticn April 29 gave majorities to Judge James Wickersham for Dele- |gate; W. G. Smith for Treasuter; Cash Cole for Auditor; W. K. Keller | for Commissioner of Education, and J. E. Johnson, Walter Scott, Grover C. Winnn and W. L. Paul for Representatives. | Alaska-Juneau’s operating profit for April was $90,000 and its sur- plus for the month, $71,000, according to operations estimates issued from the San Francisco office. Gross recovery was $178,000 for the month. {In April, A-J mined and trammed to the mill 334,200 tons of ore. | After being gone many months on a trans-continental trip, Mrs. Charles Goldstein and Miss Marie Goldstein arrived home on the Admiral Rogers. From the East Coast, they had sailed to Havana and through the Panama Canal, returning north up the Pacific Coast. Gov. George A. Parks and Highway Engineer R. J. Sommers left to inspect airport sites at Petersburg and Wrangell. They went on the Fisheries patrol boat Widgeon, Capt. Greg’ Mangan, and were accom- panied by Capt. M. J. O'Connor. At the annual election of the Douglas Ladies’ F. O. E. Auxiliary, Miss | Elizabeth Feusi was chosen president, succeeding Mrs. Gertrude Laugh- {nn, the first president of the new organization. Other officers named {were Mrs. Annie Gair, Mrs. Isabelle Cashen, Miss Mamie Feusi, Mrs. | Jetta Gray, Mrs. Alice Sey, Mrs. Agnes Mills and Mrs. Mary Feusi. Weather: High, 68; low, 40; clear. | prrr et e rr e Daily Lessons in English %, ... corpoN WORDS OFTEN MISUSED: Do not say, “She was real glad to see | me.” Say, “She was REALLY (or, VERY) glad to see me.” OFTEN MISPRONOUNCED: Allege. Pronounce a-lej, A as in AT unstressed, E as in LEDGE accent second syllable. | OFTEN MISSPELLED: Debutant (masculine). Debutante (femi- nine). SYNONYMS: Restitution, restoration, reparation, return, amends, compensation. 4 WORD STUDY: “Use a word ihree times and it is yours.” Let us increase our vocabulary by mastering one word each day. Today’s word: MOOT; debatable. “The question vou have presented is indeed a moot one.” MODERN ETIQUETTE Roperra Lre Q. If a girl is engaged to be married, and her fiance dies, is she permitted to keep all the gifts he has given to her? A. Yes. return these. Q. Is it proper for a girl to use a buffer, nail file or orange stick in | pubile. . }permxtted in pubhc is the unobtrusive use of the powder puff or lip- stick. A. This is the height of ill-breeding. The only makeup routine entertaining, and there is no servant? A. The husband should perform this duty. LOOK and LEARN 2 ¢ corpon 1. Which is the smallest South Americun country? 2. What books of the Bible compose the' Pentateuch? 3. To what rank in the U. S. Navy does an Army second lieutenant correspond? 4. What is the path made by a saw in cutting a piece of timber called? 5. What common food was once known as the “love apple”? ANSWERS: 1. Uruguay. 2. The first five—Genesis, Exodus, Leviticus, Numbers, and Deu- teronomy. 3. Ensign. 4. Kerf. 5. The tomato. | There is no substitute for Newspaper Advertising! S. L. PHELPS as a paid-up subscriber to THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE is invited to be our guest THIS EVENING Preseut this coupon to the box office of the ° CAPITOL THEATRE and receive TWO TICKETS to see: “THE OUTRIDERS" Federal Tax—12c Paid by the Theatre Phone 14—YELLOW CAB CO.—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 1831—0ver Half a Century of Banking—1950 The B. M. Behrends Bank Safety Deposit Boxes for Rent COMMERCIAL SAVINGS However, if some of them are family heirlooms, she should | Q. Should the husband or wife answer the door when they are | SATURDAY, MAY 13, 1950 Fly with the leader— Weather at Alaska Poinfs Weather conditions and temper- atures at various Alaska points also on the Pacific Coast, at 4:30 am., 120th Meridian Time, and released by the Weather Bureau are as follows: Go hv Clipper” " SEATTLE eeencoe :ncha{:ge 1., ... 36—Cloudy | nnet Island 43—P: Barrow . A " ls-Paa?!llyy g}z:gg © Seattle is l;nly s fow lm“ by Bethel 21—Cloudy | ¢ way by big four-engine Cordova 39— Rafy per. En route you enjoy good Dawson 35—Clo:d; 'md.‘ ."l“""i lounge Sl Edmonton crennn. B0—Rain mdm-l:u} Ch::ir ”".lmu Fairbanks . 36—Partly Cloudy Convenient daily service Haines . 43—Cloudy Seattle ... . frequent Clipper Havre b . 55—Clear flights to key cities inside 2 Juneau Airport 42—Cloudy A."‘";fi“;“".“‘“:;“r Kodiak .. 35—Rain e boplot 4 :iotéebr: s ;?—:artiy g}oudy BARANOF HOTEL cGra —Part| d; Nome ... {'S—Soxlxlov); Phone 106 Northway 35—Cloudy WORLD'S MOST EXPERIENCED AIRLINE Petersburg ... 40—Clouady Portland ........... 45—Partly Cloudy Prince George . 33—Clear Seattle ....... 45-Panly Cloudy Sitka ... : 42—Cloudy Whitehorse 3 SB—Partly Cloudy s Yakutat 40—Cloudy ®Trads Mark, Pen Americen Verid Aivmega. 2o s . Knotty White Pine 5 - Boat Cedar Edgegrain - A Red Cedar Shingles . Also Lumber of all species P ONLY ONE QUALITY - THE BEST & fH a Write |iD, P Vancouver Lumber Co. (1931) Limifed - s Vancouver, British Golumbia i Highway 0il Delivery Alaska Transfer (Douglas Bahcock) — delivers oil weekly to ¢ all summer homes out the Glacier, Fritz Cove and Eagle River nghways IT'S A WONDERFUL FEELING— HAVING A SAVINGS ACCOUNT You t0o, can attain the glorious sense of security, jand peace of mind that comes with a substantial savings account. Knowing the’ money is there| when you need it rids your mind of many finans .cial worries. Start your account today—here. Save mgsmmsuredto”OOOmdum liberal returns) twice a year.) We have never paid * LESS than 2%% on Savings Alaska Federal Savings & Loan Association OF JUNEAU %