The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, May 19, 1950, Page 4

i i ; i PAGE FOUR 3 Daily Alaska Empire Publi md every evening except Sunday by the EMPIRE PRINTING COMPANY Secopd and Main Streets, Juneau, Alasks HELEN TROY N - - - - President ¢ TROY Vice-President Managing Editor - Business Manager the United States. ¢in to see Mr. B g ' b Ironically, he Entered ost Office in Juneau as Second Class Matter. SUBSCRIPTION RATES: Delivered by carrier in Juneau and Douglas for $1.50 per month; six months, $8.00; one , §15.00 1, postage paid, at the following rates: vance, $15.00; six months, in advance, § nce, $1.50. i ill confer a favor if they will promptly notify ess Office of any fallure or irresularity in the delivery 374, thing to support a is noticeably cool. 7.50; the Bu of their papers News Office, 602; Business Office, MEMBER OF ASSOCIATED PRESS ous for the State Dulles or Mr. Aust efforts in Moscow. Telephones ss s exclusively entitled to the use for ews dispatches credited to it or not other- is paper and also the local news published a P NTATIVES — Alasks Newsvapers, 1411 a position that it ( Now that the if some or all foi about paying thei the difference in c TRYGVE LIE ON THE SPOT Secretary General of the United Nations, Trygve Truman. Herbert Hoover loosed his blast proposing the out- right demolition of the UN. United States from John Foster Dulles and Warren Austin. istration, which ought to be eager to do almost any- a nice ride, no doubt, sengers some out of pocket money. And who is to foot the Alaska Airlines’ bill for lPre,\idrm Truman or Secretary Acheson before he lett | * In fact, he was barely able to get And as he set out for Europe, is getlting his chief support in the two Republicans—former Sens. The admin- and strengthen the United Nations, This can best be explained by the fact that the Truman-Acheson foreign policy is under intensive fire in Congres, making it politically danger- Deparetment to go as far as Mr. in in giving support to Trygve Lie's It is a peculiarly unfortunate tangle, for the very existence of the UN may be at stake. American Government for political reasons, is in such And yet the cannot give wholehearted and ef- fective support to Mr. Lie, even though his sole purpose is to preserve the UN. Who's to Pay? Anchorage News) statehood trip is over and the load of carefully screened proponents are home, we wonder r that matter are as enthusiastic r expense to Washington. It was but it still cost all the pas- ost between the $125 round trip fare charged and the actual cost of such a trip per pas- senger of four times that amount. fund for this purpose; the C. A. B. cannot do it. It therefore falls back on the stockholders of the firm or the general public in one way or another. There is no official least one rumor before the plane board as members of the Alaska Statehood Committee would be reimbursed by Terri- the Statehood appropriation, most At this point it might be well to recall that such Lie owes his first loyalty to the organization, not to Norway or to the majority in the UN or to any faction within the UN. His job is to hold the UN together, There was at to keep it operating, and not to play the political game | left that those al of any regional grouping, or any ideological grouping. That is why he has gone to Moscow. That is the | torial funds from last hope, as he sees it, of comprising the bitter quarrel of which is still frozen. over China’s representation in the UN. Until that quarrel is resolved the UN will be limping along, not striding ahead with its work. Mr. Lie is working under grave handicaps, how- ever. appropriated unde lhe \il;shmg_m;“ l}mm Cannon: “I have given you a |lot of rules in a hurry for legis- lation you wanted. How about put. Merry-Go-Round Liing this across for me in retws? !Cannon has now relented. | (Continued from Page One) ‘ FREE MAIL—Congressman Mad- den of Indiana has demanded an that it 1 not only proposed by investigation of fcll_ow Congress- | Herbert Hoover, but one year ago it | MeR w:l\g permit their free frank- was also sponsored by Taft him-|ing privilege to be used for mail- ing propaganda. The probe is Robert Denham, the ainted at Congressman Gwinn ot' eneral counsel whose job New York, General Elsenhf)wer‘s‘ v be abolished, has been ajPal who has mailed out millions faithful follower of the Taft-Hart-|Of Propaganda letters for the real, . so this year Taft reversed vstnfe lobby—with the La‘xpnyers‘ hims 1 fought tooth and nap)|footing the bill. Meanwhile, the to Llock NLRB reorganization. post office runs in the red and Taft’s trade with Senator Russell |Postal service is curtailed. { ha ady borne fruit regarding | CURB ON :TR:XATE‘;“I;;‘N:?S&‘ thi of the deal. For, last|DBnger of surprise alags i |may soon interfere with flights of vate planes. CAA admmhtramrl 1 Rentzel .will ask Congress far new powers whereby no plane can| make a flight without first check- ing with civil aeronau This is the first attempt by government to restrict the traditional right of Americans to travel wherever they please. The purpose is to safe-| guard the country from a surprise atomic attack, since present laws WE uthern Democrats delivered a block of votes to defeat NLRB|P | redrEATIZAtION= Wit ehessexception tor Withers of Kentucky. against Taft and for Tru- ed Taft turn to keep his bargain. He himself the against the south and break the filibuster in order to keep his record clean. He vote up to line wou be defeated for re-electi . . inu(l_): 0 ‘xf ;‘; :idn‘t " do not give CAA the authority to However, the six GOP senators |identify planes flying over the Uni- The new powers would flights ted States. v Taf s said he would - whom Taft has said he would de S e R liver to the southern Democrats have already expressed their views |2t the U S A. and over defense, privately as against cloture. This J is probably something which Taft NEW A-BOMBSVSeFrglary Aches son and Fcreign Minister Bevin did r tell Senator Russell. For, in secret Republican councils, the al mentioned six had ar- have agreed on a plan for moving | American B-29 atom bombers to new bases in Britain. As a pre- gued a t the principle of shut- i i o R ting off Senate debate. In fact, ;nu llor;] uig)a:ns B ksurgns; 2 E’sm," Taft had little to do with wooing|EcArl Harbor attack, the B-20's will be moved from their present coastal bases to airfields in the midlands. | These planes are manned by spec-| ially picked American crews who them over to the other side. Meanwhile, it is significant that Taft has been noticeably uncooper- ative in rounding up Republican Votes againct the flbuster, though ¥l be on d-hour duty ready to| fellow Republicans have not sus-|°3™TY e R b0 Moscow il pected the reason. Senator Wherry |1ECEssary: of Nebraska, on the other hand, SCOUT PARTICIPATION . PLAQUE FOR TROOP 23 r Dewey to propose a Roosevelt | mhrough its outstanding work in| public office. last weekend's Camporee, Boy | . believe it or not, that's what | goout Troop 23, sponsored by the | did the other day. He local Catholic Church, has bpem sent word to Elliott Roosevelt, urg- |y arged the scout Participation | ing him to run fo: Congress from Plaque. The plaque will be pre- New York Ctly agamst Rep. Vito|cented at next week’s troop meet- Marcantonio of the American La- ing, according to district commis- has been quite active. Dewey Backs a Roosevelt No one would ever expect Gov- bor Iltul_ sioner Vance Blackwell, who did De message was brought to the scoring for the camporee. Elliott Paul Lockwood, one of Troop 23 had an average score of the governor’s confidential secre- 11250 points, with the American | taries, who promised that, if E”'|Legmns Troop 613 coming in sec- fott could get Tammany's backing, |ond and Douglas Troop 610 being | he would also have Republican sup- | ipjrq. port in running against Marcan-| Tne plaque has been awarded| fanio. five times prior to this, Blackwell| Mzrcantonio has had Dro-Com- |seia. with Troop 600 of the Meth- | munist support and represents the Puerto Rican-Negro district of New | odist Church having won it three times, and Troop 613 having woh | York which ordinarily would bejji twice, It will be awarded again | hard for an outsider to carry. But| a¢ summer camp, also for partici- just as young Franklin Roosevelt, pation in the Fourth of July par-l‘ then an outsider, was able to Carry|zge, and for attendance at the first | the 18th district, so it is believed | oourt of honor in the fall, Black- | Elliott could carry Marcantonio’s|yeil reports. Following this final district if he had support from|p..sentation, the troop which has Tammany and the Republicans. won it the most number of times Following Lockwood's proposal to! will pe given permanent possession Elliott, the latter ccnferred with|op it, ;r‘dl’";]“““-" e an 1”;*“*" de-| Charles Buttrey is scoutmaster cision is expected shortly. of Troop 23, with the two patrol MONEY HOR T CONTROL | je;qers who helped make last week; ~—It now looks as if Congress would | eng's excellent camporee record be- vote the necessary money to enable | jng Gary Hedges and Jerry Wade. the office of housing expediter to SRR > continue rent-control enforcement RUMMAGE SALE until June 30. At present the)wnite elephants, plants. Basement ¢'fice is strapicd with a new ap-|mrinity Episcopal Church, 10 am., p:opriation blocked by Congressman Cannon of Elsbuty, Mo, where housing no problem. However, Congressman Sabath from crowded cago, chairman of the powerful Hov e Rules Committee, bluntly Saturday, May 20. Sewing machines for rent at The ‘White Sewing Machine Center. 52-tf WANT ADS BRING RESUL'IBl was not the purpose of the statehood fund. | Kenneth | Hospital It was r the bill to gather material, facts and figures, and provide information for the consti- tutional convention which will draw the state consti- Me could not get any encouragement from | tution when the enabling act is finally passed. HOSPITAL NOTES Jay O'Sullivan, Henry Mead, and James were admitted to Ka- St. Ann’s Hospital yesterday. therine Featherston and Albert James were dismissed, Paul Waydelich of Petersburg admitted to the Government yesterday, and Verna Jamestown of Angoon was dismis- sed. DEPT. HEADS REPORT was TO COUNCIL TON!GHT, The Juneau City Council will hear reports of city department | heads when it holds its regular meeting tonight at 8 o’'clock in the council chambers of the City Hall. An application for transfer of ‘a liquor license will also be con- sidered, according to C. L. Popefoy, city clerk. JUNEAU CITY BAND MEETS 10 A. M. SAT. Members of the Juneau City Band are reminded by Director Shofner that they are to be at the Grade School auditorium at 10 o'clock tomorrow (Saturday) for participd tion in the Armed Forces Day par- ade, There will be a “tune-up” before marching to the Government Dock from where the parade will start. AUK LAKE 4-H CLUB The Auk Lake 4-H club met at the home of Mrs. Ellis at 7:15 p.m. and we talked about picnics, camp- |ing and learning how to shoot. We had a business meeting after which | we worked on our projects. We had refreshments and went home at 9:30{ .m. The next meeting will be at the home of Mrs. Ellis at 2:30 o'clock in the afternoon of May 31. Jane Jekill, reporter. | Store your furs with Charles Gold- stein and Company, - Phone 102. THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE—JUNEAU, ALASKA Mrs. T. J. Pyle Dale M. Roff Dona Maria Case Phyllis Lesher Katherine E. Carter Francis F. Davis Ray Peterson Rose Marshall . TODAY At 8:30 p.m—Bubble and Beaux Square Dance Club, Baranof Gold Room. May 20 At 11 am—Armed Forces Day Pa- rade. Other events in today’s Em- pire. At 9 p.n.—Spring breakup square dance festival, Douglas High gym. May 21 At 8 p.m.—Baccalaureate Exercises Juneau High School Class of 1950, High School gym. May 22 At noon—Lions Club, Baranof. At noon—40-8 meets, City Cafe. At noon—BPWC luncheon meeting, Terrace Room, Baranof. At 8 p.m—American Legion, Dug- out. May 23 At noon—Rotary Club, Baranof. At 7480\ pro~—Oub’ Bl Bavksu0) | $=— Tt demterame it e monthly meeting, Methodist church. At 8:30 p.m.—Community night for | adults at Teen Age Club with square dancing. May 24 At noon—Kiwanis Club, Baranot. At 8 pm.—Elks Lodge. May 25 At noon—Chamber of Commerce, | Baranof. At 6:30 p.m.—Juneau Rifle and Pis- tol Club, Mendenhall Range. May 26 At 8 p.m.—Commencement Exer- cises, Juneau High School Class of 1950, High School gym. ROUGH SEAS SWAMP BOAT, PERIL STRAIT; 2 FISHERMEN RESCUED ° Two fishermen were rescued from the waters of Peril Strait early yesterday morning after their boat, the Bonnie Gale, had swamp- ed in a rough sea. The rescue was made by men aboard the fishing vessel 31B828. Names of the rescuers were not given in the report reaching Coast Guard headquarters here. The skipper of the Bonnie Gale was identified as Nels Rowley; his home town was not given. A sec- ond fisherman, not identified, was also- aboard the vessel which swamped. The fishing vessel Mecca took the swamped boat in tow while trapped air in its bow kept it af- loat. The Mecca towed it to shal- low water before it sank. The Mecca and the 31B828 co- operated in pumping out and re- flcating the sunken craft. The Coast Guard cutter Cahoone, based at Sitka, arrived on the scene and towed the Bonnie Gale to Sitka. - . . TIDE TABLE 3 MAY 20 ] o High tide 0 am, 16.1 ft. ® Low tide 10:01 am., -0.6 ft. ® High tide 16:24 p.m., 13.2 ft. e Low tide 21:59 p.m, 52 ft. ® o 0o 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 REMEMBER to display your fll‘ tomorrow. Crossword Puzzle ACROBS 31. Pronoun L Celesti; 32. Marry sphel 33 Rows o & Follsn i B Cara game 6. Type meusure 12 Shroidita to 36 Younz women arrive, 7. First vietim 13. Article of of homicide furniture 88, Abridge: 14. City in variant Nebraska 40. Spare time 15. Mutual un- 42 Call derstanding 44, Roman god of 17. Turn_to dry the under- 18, Wondering worl 3 45. Complement 19. Sister ot one's of a hook parent 41. Finds fault 21 Narrates agaln 52 Genus of the 25. Quarter acres blue grass 28. Poems 83. Accustom: 29. Imorove variant fll=/ a5 \ ol 0T JedERD .//é//:/éill fl////%gll////{‘/ ' amnl flll/illll% & 61. By way DOWN 55 wmmg fhia 1. Room in & Wise men arem Eternity 2. Floor covering 8. Scolded 4. Metal 5. Mechanica) device 6. West Indian sorcery 1. Bone of the ar m 2. Gives back 9. Game of chance Unsmelted metal 11. Eccentrie 16. Female sheep 20. Grow sleepy Qarsman ropsy Den 35 2o . Eating car 21, Fashion Gaelic Large casks Scurrilous 36. Turn to the right 87. Continent 89 Cut of meat . Loafs m;nd e uerto Rf Slender finial. Distant Drinking vesse) Before: 51. Polish river COMMUNITY EVENTS | | | |8 | California. 20 YEARS AGO 7% empire MAY 19, 1930 At a ceremony in Sacramento, Calif, Miss Dorothy Goddard was married to Mr. Donald Wright, son of Frank Wright, wellknown Alaska canneryman. The bride was the daughter of Dr. and Mrs. F. L. Goddard of Goddard's Sanitarium. She had been employed in the office of the Secretary of Alaska and that of the Auditor before resigning to go to Seattle. The bridegoom had spent several seasons in Southeast Alaska on the floating cannery Retriever operated by his father. The couple planned to live in Southern California. Mrs. Wright's father, who was here visiting his son, E. M. Goddard and his family, made the announce- ment. The previous week, fire had destroyed the residence of Henry Ahrend- | sedt, near Point Ashley, according to word by E. H. Locey, who had his | home with Ahrendsedt earlier in the year. The loss, not coveerd by insurance, was estimated at $4,000. Locey believed the fire was caused by a defective stove pipe. In Douglas, Mona Carlson had entertaine@ sentor and junior class girls, complimenting Elizabeth Sey and Saimie Kronquist. Miss Sey was to make a trip to Scotland and Miss Kronquist was going to Ellens- | burg, Wash. The party preceded a dance in Juneau. A son was born to Mr. and Mrs. Willis Roff in St. Ahn’s Hospital The father was with the Bureau of Public oads and Mrs, Roff, the former Dorothy Stearns, had attended high scnool here. To engage in general contracting an& carpentering, F. M. Lawrence and L. Kent arrived here, coming from Michigan by way of Northern Mrs. Kent accompanied her husband, and they had taken one of the Malony houses on Sixth Street. Weather: High, 48; low, 32; clear. Daily Lessons in English % 1. corpox WORDS OFTEN MISUSED: Do not say, “He set the book down on the table and allowed it to lay there.” Say, “He PLACEP the book on the table and allowed it to LIE there.” OFTEN MISPRONOUNCED: Precocity. Pronounce pre-cos-i-ti, E as in ME unstressed, O as in COST (not as in COAST), accent second syllable. OFTEN MISSPELLED: Legible, not LEGABLE. SYNONYMS: Ancient, antique, gray, hoary, old, venerable. 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: FRIDAY, MAY 19 ,1950 MOUNT JUNEAU LODGE'NOv 180 wea|her a’ SECOND and FOURTH Monday of each month in Scottish Rite Temple beginning at 7:30 p. m. ] A]aska poln's* Carson A. Lawrence, Worshipful Mastes Weather conditions ana temper- | JAMES W. LEIVERS, Secretary. atures at various Alaska polnts;___ w33 also on the Pacific Coast, at 4:30 D €) B.P.0. ELKS am, 120th Meridian Time, and | released by the Weather Bureau | Meeting every Wednesday at 8 P. M. Visiting brothers wel- are as follows: Anchorage Annette Island 41—Partly Cloudy | 42—Cloudy | ) come. WALLIS S. GEORGE, i 18—Snow | pyalted Ruler. W. H. BIGGS, Bethel 35—Partly Cloudy Cordova 36—Rain | PO Dawson 37—Rain Showers i | Edmonton 42—Rain Fairbanks . 36—Partly Cloud Frothicn b dcindehed| ) Lodge No.700 | Havre 2 42 Cloudy || Regular Meetings Each Friday Juneau 41—Rain Governor— . Kodiak 39—Cloudy || ARNOLD L FRANCIS Kotzebue . 26—Partly Cluuuv‘ Secretary— McGrath . A0 —Bath ] WALTER &, SEERMANSHN Nome 37—Partly Cloudy Northway . 38—Rain | Petersburg 40——Ram Portland 49—Cloudy | BLACKWELL’S Prince George 36—Partly Cloudy | CABINET SHOP Seattle 46—Partly Cloudy | Sitka 39—Partly Cloudy || 117 Main St. Phone T3 | | Whitehorse . 37—Cloudy | High Quality Cabinet Work Yakutat 38—Rain for Home, Office or Store " "The Rexall Store” | Your Reliable Pharmacists MUSICIANS UNION CONTRIBUTES BAND -# FOR SATURDAY D! \\(‘Fl The American Federation of Mu- | sicians; with the approval of James | Petrillo, President, will contribute | BUTLER-MAURO |the four-piece orchestra for the| DRUG CO. » | dance tomorrow night. | | This affair from 10 to 1 o'clock “ !in the Elks’ ballroom will honor| visiting military personnel and all| | veterans in the area. There will {be no admission charge. All Juneaa young women are in- vited to the dance, which is und nsorship of the City the American Legion | {and the Veterans of Foreign Wals. | Alaska Music Supply Arthur M. Uggen, Manager Pianos—Mausical Ynstruments and Supplies -Phone 206 _Second and Beward.. au, GENERAL PAINTS WALLPAPER ! Ideal Paini Store RUMMAGE SALE White elephants, plants. Basement Trinity Episcopal Church, 10 a.m.,| | Saturday, May 20. and VESTIGE; trace; mark; visible sign. “There was not a vestige of a smile | S‘ore your furs with Chas. Gold- | Phone 549 Fred W. Wendt 5 ” sicin and Company. Phone 102, | on the man’s face. | & iy ik | ————————— oeeq | | ap by a pamvtive axp || Card Eeverage Co. I MODERN ETIQUETTE DECORATING | | s oos som ; ROBERTA LEE || PHONE 216—-DAY or NIGHT | » oo | Priced to Meet Your Budget | || PHONE 996 Ralph Treffers §|! o VIXERS or SODA POP Q. Is it permissible to open and read a message or telegram that is brought to one while sitting and talking with guests? A. Yes; but be sure you have asked to be excused before opening the message. Q. On which of her father's arms does the bride proceed down the church aisle at her wedding? A, His right arm. Q. How old should the baby be before its christening? £ A. Unless the church regulations say otherwise, it may be christened { when two to six months old. LOOK and LEARN A C. GORDON 1. What is the longest single river in the world? 2. What American manufacturer as far back as January 1914, estab- lished a five-dollar-a-day minimum wage? 3. What famous Roman woeed an Egyptian queen and committed suicide because of her? 4. Which State of the Union hoasts the greatest water area? 5. What is a cummerbund? ANSWERS: The Nile, in Egypt. Henry Ford. Marc Antony. Minnesota. A sash or band worn around the waist. Sl 2 There s no substitute for Newspaper Advertising! G. C. BRADFORD 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: '+, Federal Tax—12c Paid by the Theatre Phone 14—YELLOW CAB CO.—Phene 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 et i Brownie’s Liquor Siore || Fhone 103 139 So. Franklin The Alaskan Hotel Newly Renovated Rooms at Reasonable Rates PHONE SINGLE O PHONE 565 P. O. Box 2596 PSS | Thomas Hardware (o, PAINTS — OILS Builders’ and Shelf HARDWARE GEORGE BROS. Widest Selection of | LIQUORS | PHONE 399 | | Remi | J.B. Burford Co. | { “Our Doorstep Is Worn by ' Batisfied Customers” The Erwin Feed Co. Oftice in Case Lot Grocery ‘ Phone 704 HAY, GRAIN, COAL ‘ and STORAGE | | FORD A s VENS’ | (Authorized DeEInNI)c > 'I E: i GREASES — GAS — OIL | 1ES’—MISSES’ | | Lo | Juneau Motor Co. Foot of M: Slreet Geward Street Near Third At MARE || _JUNEAU DAIRIES DELICIOUS ICE CREAM The Charles W. Carter Mortuary Pourth and Pranklin Sts, 04 Prack Juneau Dairies, Inc. —_— ~'t Chrysler Marine Engines '? MACHINE SHOP Marine Hardware % | Chas. G. Warner Co, | Casler’s Men's Wear Pormerly SABIN'S Stetson and Mallory Hats Arrow Bhirts and Underwear Allen Edmonds Shoes Skyway Luggage BOTANY llsw' CLOTHES NUNN-BUSH SHOES STETSON HATS Quality Work Clothing FRED HENNING Complete Outfitter for Men B. W. COWLING COMPANY Mo—!bn-'lh—‘:hm &l & | HOME GROCERY Phone 146 Home Liquor Store—Te.. 689 American Meat — Phene 38 || To Banish “Blue Monday” || To give you mor.. freedom ‘, from work — TRY | Alaska Laundry H. S. GRAVES The Clothing Man LEVIS OVERALLS for Boys SANITARY MEAT FOR BETTER MEATS 13—PHONES—49 Pree Delivery i| “Say It With Flowers” b\ “SAY IT WITH Ol?i!sll'l" Juneau Fl,orisls