The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, June 23, 1950, Page 4

- PAGE FOUR Daily Alaska Empire Published every evening except Sunday by the IRE PRINTING COMPANY 5 Becond and Main Streets, Juneau, Alaska EELEN TROY MONSEN 74 - - . DOROTHY TROY LING - - - ELMER A. FRIEND - - - - ALFRED ZENGER - - - - Business Manager President Vice-President Managing Editor poor showing the latter made in the Republican pri- mary and the good (altheugh not quite good enough) showing that Governor Warren made amongst the Democratic primary votesrs. The Warren total in the two primaries was better than a quarter of a million larger than the Roosevelt total. However, California is a heavily Democratic State; the Democrats have a Entered in the Post Office In Juneau as Second Class Matter. SUBSCRIPTION RATES: Delivered by carrier In Juneau and Douslas for $1.50 per month; six months, $8.00; one year, §15.00 registered majority of something like a million, and in the normal course Roosevelt should win the gov- ernorship. ™ THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE—JUNEAU, ALASKA ~ JUNE 23 Mrs. George Dudley 20 YEARS AGO ##s murixs A e e et e s & JUNE 23, 1930 + Dave Housel of the Alaskan Hotel returned on the Margnita from a business trip to Funter Bay. Miss Nona Castle, ward of the Rev. P. E. Bauer, arrived on the Weather af Alaska Points Weather conditions and temper- atures at various Alaska points also on the Pacific Coast, at 4:30 120th Meridian Time, and FRIDAY, JUNE 23, 1950 MOUNT JUNEAU LODGS NO. 10 SECOND and FOURTH Monday of each month In Scottish Rite Temple beginning at 7:30 p. m., Carson A. Lawrence, Worshipful Master; JAMES W. LEIVERS, Secretary, @ B3.P.0. ELKS Meeting every Wednesday at By mail, postage paid, at the following rates: One year, in advance, §15.00; six months, in advance, $7.50; am., sne month, in advapce, $1.50 Subscribers confer a favor if they will promptly notify Katherine Kelly R. M. Winderspoon R. M. Clarke Northwestern for a two-month visit with the Bauer family in Douglas. Another Douglas-bound passenger was Miss Ethel Runquist, who had Thus, within the span of two years two of the Roosevelt sons have shown that the name still has released by the Weather Bureau are as follows: Mrs. quirer is outspoken as to the results and says the legacy of the name has still another Roosevelt in good certainly not educational and that it might stimulate the smoking of marijuana. It is interesting to note that producers of “The His unwillingness to run for re- | Daily Lessons in English $. = sorpoN | TODAY At 8 p.m.—French tilm, “Farriblque” | the Business Office of any fallure or irregularity in the deliver: 3 of thelr pavers. or: i Ol:lce B ? | political magic. A more impressive demonstration of willlam Yot been attending business college in Seattle. Anchorage ......... 44—Partly Cloudy| 8 P~ M. Visiting brothers wel- g N g this was when Franklin D. Roosvelt Jr, a real tyro Clarice Fergantn ek Annette Island 51_Partly Cloudy| come. WALLIS S. GEORGE, e e e O b R LS i e Siebuian 10 Joseph A. Levasseur Ike P. Taylor, assistant engineer for the Alaska Road Commission, | Barrow : 33_Rain| Exalted Ruler. W. H. BIGGS, '-'&"”i‘&?n’&% 01:1"z‘:-.1?'::‘)23“-‘::;":;ssr::'e"fo:fn ':.;Tsn:anfi:xf:; e .Ymk Flyin Phptison “toaramiE @ e 0 0o 0 0 0 0o 0 o was expected back here after a month to the westward inspecting roads Be;gel 44—Rain Secretary. Rerein FRNCHIA e ST and trails and getting the season’s work under way. goaow 3 T il — Tronically, there is no warmth of feeling (or if it is He has been governor Dawson . 50—Partly Cloudy HATIC“NAL R!_PRESENTATTYF‘S — Alaska Newspapers, 1411 | e = & o ) 5 ¥ B i 1 Edmonton " 46—Clouuy R ——— fourth Avenue Bidg., Seattle, Wash, warm it isn’t friendly feeling) between those who|of New York State two terms of Mrs. R. E. Neilson, bound for Seattle, was the only passenger to Palvhdnks!: T Party ol “ L d “ ” {nherited the Roosevelt name and President Truman, ' four years each and has given 81\ ard the steamer Northwestern, Capt. Jock Livingstone, for the south-| Haines 5§—Clo\fly 00Se L0 g' 0. m | who inherited the Roosevelt' political dynasty. James difficult and intricate governmental | '~ " - : g : D e Otety|| Regular Meetings Each Friday { Roosevelt already was something of a political figure :‘]:’lim:‘r’;:"i‘gns"ic"]‘:;i ‘;irbe:;l):i' % Sunenti. Alvsoet Mbipartie Clny ffi'fig&— in California at the time of the last convention, and p o ™\ (" ooy gl s iy { \ Kodiak ... 471—Partly Cloudy || Sronaons : FRANCIS he was one of the more conspicuous “anybody but his vast abilities as an executive. The Admiral Rogers, Capt. S, K. Gilje, arrived ‘Z"h these pas-| Kotzebue 2 g 43—Cloudy WALTE!S; B BRRAANSER { Truman” personalities at Philadelphia. ! Twice nominated for the Presi- |Sengers for Juneau: A. Sherman, Mrs. F. Freeman, H. A’ Campin, Helen | McGrath . . 47—Partly Cloudy 4 P T TS T, !dency, he was twice defeated, the |Wentworth, J. E. Boyle, W. B. Heisel, Joseph Rabel, L. R. Boardman, | Nome ... eeeoidp it 40—Cloudy Reasonable Censorship i second time unnecessarily, as most | R. V. Harris, Jr. and Robert R. Harris. She was to leave on the Triangle | Northway ... 54:l;artlly Cloudy | o students of the problem assert.|tour that evening. Petersburg - 47—Partly Cloudy BLACKWELL’S (Cincinnati Enquirer) Although he is the titular head of ST g:;:lcimi;.;arge : 47_5_2&1::‘;? CABINET SHOP Generally speaking, we favor a minimum of cen- the LRepublu‘alnh:);;,-z,\;,ngh;l?;isn xi): The motorship Norco was to inaugurate weekly setvioe trimeSentils, SR ) paet C]ouu‘; BRI PRl sorship of the press, radio and movies, but we do not jgreat bersone i | supplementing the passenger and freight service of the Northland,| sitka ¥ . 49—Cloudy i i g Supreme | Yet, because of his unusual admin- _ S High Quality Cabinet Wi x(;«:)::rtwfi:hfiax‘.::;\ct;:: i:x:lerlli::;olitl;inO\:)l: zux:mwg istrative abilities, he is admired according to D. B. Femmer, Northland Transportation Company agent. ‘;V;::;e!h:)rse 5?7—31:? for Home, Office or S: WHAT'S IN A ME? called “The Devil's Weed.” without being beloved. His in- cotari g = This movie deals with the smoking of marijuana | fluence may be greater as a private Weather: High, 65: low, 49; cloudy. ' Newspapers in the nation recently made comment|and Dr. Clyde M. Hissong, State Director of Educa- { citizen mu‘nkp 'hz\s bee_nt:; a“gtx)]v—l PREI (mMu""v EVE“IS I, on the California primary and the Cincinnati En-| tion and chief film censor, decided that the movie was ;;Zgllcm:m ing on international | "7 , | "The Rexall storen Your Reliable Pharmacista g Devil's Weed” selected Lila Leeds, the movie actress election as governar. of -New -¥ork, B in a year when his re-election is at 1.O.O.F. Hall. = James Roosevelt emerges as the Democratic nomi- | who, with movie actor Robert Mitchum, served a Los | & & V50 gl i, WORDS OFTEN MISUSED: Do not say, “I feel like T had slept for Ty %E&MAURO nee for Governor of California in one of those unique primaries in which both he and popular Gov. Earl Warren cross-filed and sought nomination on both ballots. The late President’s eldest son made hardly a token showing in the Republican primary (Warren beat him by almost 10 to one), but he did deprive the incumbent of certain victory for a third term by heading him off in the Democratic primary. Governor ‘Warren established himself as a political figure of | both nomi- national dimensions by winning nations previously. The apparent result in California, therefore, is to party Angeles jail sentence for smoking marijuana, to play the lead in this movie. If the company which made the picture had been genuinely interested in bringing out a film designed to point out the ghastly effects of marijuana, it could at least have been more cir- cumspect in choosing its cast. The Supreme Court, no doubt, took this into consideration when it upheld \()\c banning of “The Devil's Weed.” “A bird fancier says that often a canary can be induced to sing by giving him a few drops of gin.” | But who wants to hear a canary sing “Sweet Ade- line?” ness, of fatigue, and of the proffts of honesty. Tom Dewey " cannot, out of his wages as a public official, provide adequately for his famiiy This is true of so many men in public life because of its cost to one’s family. In an era when money is belig wasted as an article of faith, all tpublic officials are underpaid. When it grows increasingly dif- ficult to save, the cost of a pol- itical career is becoming increas- ingly prohibitive. Members of Con- days.” Say, “I feel AS IF (or, AS THOUGH) I had slept for days.” OFTEN MISPRONOUNCED: Reconnoiter. The preferred pronun- ciation has the first syllable as WRECK, accent on third syllable. > OFTEN MISSPELLED: Permissible; two I's. SYNONYMS: Envious, jealous, covetous, grudging, begrudging. 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: DETERMINATE; having defined limits; definite. “The company’s presi- dent has policies which are exact and determinate.” e i et MODERN ETIQUEITE Hozerra 1EE At 7:30 pm.—Lions club installa- tion of officers, banquet and pro- gram, Baranof. At 9:30 p.m.—Booster Ball for Shir- ley Casperson, July 4th Queen candidate at A. F. of L. Hall. June 25 At 2 pm—Start of Rotary picnic at Auk Bay Recreation center. At 2:30 p.m.—Baseball game be- tween Moose and Elks. June 26 At 8 p.m.—American Legion, Dug- out. Alaska Music Supply Arthur M. Uggen, Manager Planos—Musical Instruments -Phone 206 .Second and Seward_ GENERAL PAINTS and WALLPAPER lessen Governor Warren's prestige in the national | | political amphitheatre and to increase greatly that of | The Boston Globe paragrapher, an optimist on |8ress help ll}t'mSl‘lWh h\: practicing June 27 James Roosevelt. As a matter of fact, the primary rare occasions, says dust storms aren’t a problem in li‘u":'iinfff“‘l‘e]:;‘fi‘ilv:‘“‘(‘):"’f{m":J N ?rV;];‘ At noon—Rotary Club, Baranof. Ideal Pailll s'“‘ results seem to fortell Governor Warren'’s retirement Massachusetts, as nearly all the soil is held down by Lut m;m‘m“ ative oriichls ca’mmt‘ Q. When writing a social letter on the typewriter, should one type A El&-‘“x":dzg Phone 569 % by Mr. Roosevelt in the final election despit the rock. earn on the side, one’s name? e June gzs 2 bl The Washifiglm Merry-Go-Roflul (Continued from Page One) tory in the recent primaries in California. Sage leaders remind themselves that a man who beats a Roosevelt (Jimmy is running ag- ainst him) will prove to the voting public that he has what other Reg publicans haven’t hadTor lo, thei 16 years. And they aren't at all sure the American public will fall for a military man even if he has been wearing a cap and gown. Marshall Plan Para Youngish-looking Stuart Syming- ton, chairman of the National Sec- urity Resources Board, remarked to ECA administrator Paul Hoff- man that he had to go to Yale over the week end because his two boys were graduating. “Well, I have three sons, two daughters and a son-in-law all graduating this year,” remarked Hoffman modestly. This seemed almost too much to believe, even for a man as ver- | eral Motors and the United Aute | Workers. | czar of the motion picture industry, | the 5-year contract between Gcn-’ T H E S E D A Y S But Eric Johnston, ulmi g e GEORGE E. SOKOLSKY was in London at the time the, contract was #nnounced and on | his return bumped into Charles| Wilson, head of General Motors. | “In England they thought we| Not yet.50, Tom Dewey has hid were on our last legs as far as|one of the most picturesque car- labor relations go,” Johnston told|eers ever to be the lot of a small Wilson. “They thought labor and|town boy who made the grade in capital were at daggers’ Duln!s.’the world’s largest city. Coming with no chance of Cooperation. B## ss0, Mich., the son of a your 5-year agreement electrified! newspaperman, Tom Dewey had England. They could hardly believe | peen brought up in the moderate it. It's the best thing that could| circumstances of middle western have happened to show that Amer-'families and he terminates his pol- ican labor and capital can get al-|jtical career in the same economic !ung and that we have faith in the ! circumstances. ICflpllflllsuc system.” | Tom Dewey has been able to do l Newsprint Conspiracy | little more than pay as he went THE DEPARTURE OF TOM DEWEY The Celler committee investigat-/in an era when small fry turn ing monopolies has got its hands'lhemsslves into rich men with every on a hot document showing a|whirl of the game of politics. The world-wide conspiracy to boost the | financial problem of living up to price of newsprint at the cxpense‘one's position without the means of American newspapers. |to do it can become a very prac- The report tells how Charies Vin- | tical one for & person who takes ing, president of Scannews (Scan-|family responsibility seriously. dinavian newsprint cartel) made a| Tom Dewey’s personality 1s not secret trip to the U. S. A. and|such as wins people to him easily. Canada some time ago to persuaXe | He is not the most warm-hearted the newsprint association of Can- and cordial of men, and in the ada to set up a world-wide news-|arrangement of his political car- When a governor of a stats New York tries to live on $2 a year, and pay income taxes finds himself unable to do much more than get by. The liklihood is that he may even have to go into| his savings, if any, or borrow from | friends or relatives. Because the cost of public life in big cities is fast becoming prohibitive, in a city like New York, with more than 8,000,000 to choose from, the gen- eral level of public men is so low. And that is becoming increasingly true throughout the nation. Unfortunately, the Republicans do not have a strong candidate to replace Tom Dewe The lieuten- ant-governor, Joe Hanley, age 74, is a charming personality, a gobd campaigner and popular amoilg those who know him. He migit | make the grade. The Democrats have a horde Zof candidates, including Franklin D Roosevelt, Jr.; Oscar Ewing, the| socialized medicine man; Judge Ferdinand Pecora, Judge Charles | Froessel, both popular and suitable candidates; Mayor William O'Dwy- er of New York, an inexplicable phenomenon who does everything wrong and remains politically po-| tent; and James A. Farley, who can be elected by merely announcing that he is a candidate. A. It is not good form to write a social letter on the typewrtier. If, however, one has done so, it is not permissible to type the signature unless it is placed under the written signature — which is done some- times when handwriting is illegible. Q. When a girl is marrying for the second time, should her parents issue the invitations? A. Yes, certainly. Q. What is the correct way to eat a banana at the table? A. Peel the banana into a plate, and then eat it with the fork. ot | LOOK and LEARN ¥ ¢ coroow 11. What twd ships fought the first naval battle between ironclad ships in world history? 2. In an alphabetical list of the States of the Union, which are the first and last States? 3. What is an embargo? 4. In which Book of the Bible is found the story of the Great Flood? 5. On what continent was the ancient city of Carthage? ANSWERS: 4 1. The Merrimac and the Monitor, this battle changing the whole course of naval warfare by ending the days of wooden ships. 2. Alabama and Wyoming. 3. An edit of a government prohibiting the departure or entry of ships of commerce at fts ports. 4. Genesis — Chapter 9. 5. Africa (near present Tunis). At noon—Chamber of Commerce, Baranof. At 1:30 p.m.—Lutheran Ladies Aid sewing group at home of Mrs. Edward Dick, 1669 Evergreen Ave. At 6:30 pm. — Juneau Rifle and Pistol Club at Mendenball range. WANT ADS BRING RESULTS Brownie's Liquor Sfore Phene 163 139 Be. Frankiia P. O. Box 2506 ) Widest Selection of LIQUORS PHONE 399 The Erwin Feed Co. Office in Case Lot Grocery Phone 704 HAY, GRAIN, COAL and STORAGF i Es The Alaskan Hotel Newly Renovated Rooms Thomas Hardware Co. Remington SoLD S seTPetere J. B. Burlford Co. “Our Doorstep Is Worn by Batisfied Customers™ FORD A huthesiing pesio” Card Beverage Co. ‘Wholesale PHONE 216—DAY er NIGHT for MIXERS er SODA POP 805 10th St. : i PAINTS — OILS Builders’ and Sheit HARDWARE satile as the Marshall Pl - i . ey mlau‘:nn“:t print cartel. The world markets— | eer, he has been too rigid for the| The Republicans face a problem E LL l s Al R L l N E s A iregeiress 5k Australia, Europe, South Africa and | hail-fellow-well-met traditions of |in this galaxy which they caniot |} > STEVENS’ GREASES checane ettt he 1| P SO 8 i erte e ' e e, oo | DALY TRIPS JUNEAU TO KETCHIRAN P Hoffman taridly to He &5 Tohlows: ided between Canada and Scandi- | “team,” as it has been called, of {have to do more than work hard § LADIES’—MISSES’ J““ M % ¢ b navia, with price hikes to all ys- | extraordinarily c: - | to hold this state. H g - bkl I 0 all news- | extraordinarily capable men has re s via Pelershurg and Wrangell READY-TO-WEAR s :m 2:‘5“ papers. i mained with him throughout his ! With connecti to Craig, Kl k and Hydab | ons to Craig, aWOCK an lydaburg Seward Street Near Third from Kenyon College, Ohio, in Feb- e LR et Congressman Celler, indefatigable | career, all of them at great per-i® ¢ ®© e o o o o o o o T s eisbeiitrom ;-)1;:12::3;'\&(’0% t:'thhe ‘;?:;:;wl;v‘],;.|_w, :::.:) \:lucr;hr(', ‘:«:n(l all foft them go-1e . Convenient afternoon departures, at 2:30 P. M. Sppkessela " Aram ] iay g and Rob-|ing out of positions of temptation|e ~TIDE TABLE e FO MAKE ’ Febma]{y“{;gg of California infert Fowler, head of the Canadian| and opportunity without scandal.|e JUNE 24 . R BESERVA HONS FRONE 012 Th Ch les W Cart JUNEAU DAIRIES * newsprint combine, to appear be-!That has been public service at its| e Low S ° e aries P er Robert C. Hoffman will graduate ; . F tde DELICIOUS ICE CREAM BSE o Untversity of C%]‘ M fore his committee. But the two and has undoubtedly been the | @ High tide . M B ; sity of Californial gentlemen are ducking. | keystone of Dewey’s suc i onu ¢ fonily this fall, | e y's success. ® Low tide 1 . Gnoncz DWLEY o wey's pre-e o s i i . g Barbara Hoffman will also grad- ailgaerl | Dewevs, pre-eminence Taf Hesnlie Hishitins st L SO Fourtn and Prankim B, Juneau Dalries, Inc uate from California this fall Sevin | i . 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 o0 as a paid-up subscriber w THE DAILY AL. PHONE 136 . s B s 1k e Disco Nesian al Boston bluebloods, in- S —- — A e TR e— o oy ikl De Dicgo Newmark | cluding Richard Saltonstall, brother EMPIRE is invited to be our guest THIS EVENING Chrysler Marine i | e Maschusciss Present this coupon to the box office of the % o Engines "B ewmars. s s | om0 1, Texmas| SRRSO CAPITOL THEATRE Cosder's Moy Wows | | - JAGEOR mue B it fr. : ; ¥ nde . Femini x"‘e:;-u::\‘d%;d from Williams it | investigation by the Senate. Tex-| b Partofa name mmumwrflmsmm N A mass wangled 15,000,000 RFC ; Deusy 82, Wear ayay, ive TW/ i Not a bad record for one man|joan to pa; Imcll{l its crl'dltm\l‘(‘]n’: :' |’i“ 'i‘;d” b 8 Qllok Heaits 08 26 0 TN o s AM‘MMMM umm Chas' G' wmer co n one year! 5 8 . Humid yen investors. However, this column,| 12. Let it be so "JoLso“ sl“Gs AGA ” 4 x : after a careful check, is convinced | 13- Make a 38. Greek letters T l“ sl 4 i angerous Senator? that Senator Saltonstall didn't lift 14 Japanese O HOME GROCE Sy ,:ut::frizxm‘ ‘m}f)‘ (r\:xlm Car-}a {;:m( r )m )Lul through the loan ;¢ RIAILINSE] Federal Tux—12c Paid by the Theatre B o T A l ' Ph HY shers opposing en. f and get his brother’s money back : Frank Graham for re-elect “ (Richard Saltonstall d $50, |15 [L1A] [al8]1 [DIE]S] ones 146 and 34 E ard Saltons invested $50,- | 1% ) e s U O Liapeenaigalsos) || Phone 14—YELLOW CAB C0.—Phone 22 5 > 2 :IGOI;OI:I) Iurv him. And unable| blistering cable from Ambassador B2, Alr: combs. . = ‘Solution: of- Yesterday's F«x‘zl. and an insured cab WILL CALL FOR YOU and m m'm." sc el 900 olx) :nlinr a;?:suxduhl‘xpnwun in all| Wiley in Iran, after this writer 53 A aoster 58 Hire " pown RIEFURN YOU td your hosh With obf eomapiiients. c '; 0 T n E s —\— N 2 apers e news 1 put! P Vile: £ s A '00] @ erica " s s 3¢ dhwmen pul] mm:Ul'd Wiley would be replaced fonferiome O American’ " 36 Type squares 1, Kind-of fish WATCH THIS SPACE—Your Name May Appear lenburg Democrat in honor of Se prissaa By ey | Qrady 2. Cupld - NUNN-BUSH SHOES To Banish “Blue Monday” B ot onor of Sen- | former ambassador to Greece 3. Mischief STE'ISON rls ue am. | When the Iranian Embass N 4. Smallest > Lead story in the special paper) Washington heard the predigtion. iteker: Quality Work Clothing To m you more %r;dom started off it cabled the ne . 5 Bndyea £ work — TRY g : H e news to Teheran and 6. Fleet of mm L :';]r:li; izmk!mm x; as dangerous|and the Iranian Foreign Minister P w:?'}"‘; o ¥ Oldefl Bankm Allska fm G claration of Independente, | called on Ambassador Wiley to say s T for Men ll.'k. Heci s 3 say 8 Female d. . Cemplete Outfitter for gy el bl LRl XY i e o 1891—0ver Half a Century of Banking—1950 s revolutionary as the Rill of Rights.” | out his imminent recall and when “ }?'“g‘l";’%' m':heG newsmen also pointed outi med, he sent a scorch- }; Eumfl"l: H le, saying he was insulte 227 Obliterat degrees from Harvard, Columbia,|to learn of his recall \m“::\i-)i':::; ;; i‘olp:rla. e » » e en s | H. s’ GRAVES / yilliam | fr - . Animal's - Princeton, Duke, Davidson, William | from Iranian government and stamach ! and Mary, Amherst, Daftmouth,' Drew Pearson 26, Arabjan B nk | The Clothing Man University of Louisville and several B ot 27. Developed fim a LEVI'S OVERALLS others . ! SON FOR GOENETTS e A | fi Despite this, Graham is now be- 3. Limb Safety Depas‘t : or Boys x;ixg :ss;:x{ed b};i some of the state's| Mr. and Mrs. James Goenett Jr i Repara | A e e extile and cigarette interests of Ju became t ik 39, Make edging | I8 A " e parents of 41, Distant -' It » i P e S ey o Dok S oo SN & ey Boxes for Rent | “Sox 1t With Flowers” by Healthy Labor Polic fre: R4 Weighed extn i3 Wiicpted | \ OURS!” ¥ pounds 10 ounce 47 Medicinal Ly cOMM L i Most Americans didn't realize the | S YA R MRS Mlmlf}mlm G e ERCIA 2 SAVINGS Jlmeau F]Ol'llk world-wide reverberation caused by , SCHWINN Bi LS ; Negative . . IKES AT MADSEN'S 3 Legumg® n.-'_“—m ;