The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, July 3, 1950, Page 4

PAGE FOUR THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE—JUNEAU, ALASKA ¥ ) 20 YEARS AGO MONDAY, JULY 3, 1950 R | | hood and statehood has nothing to do with the defense | | of the Territory or the nation. i At the statehood hearings MOUNT JUNEAU LOBG2 NO. 1@ SECOND and FOURTH Monday of each month Daily Alaska Empire in Washington lwolv fs Published every evening except Sunday by the Weather af from THE EMPIRE EMPIRE PKINTING COMPANY - Al 7o vas o s in Scottish Rite Temple Bevonll b Main Strests Junesu, Alasks months ago Admiral Wood was bold enough to Aayl . thE st 7:90 b he P KELEN TROY Mois;:rgo - - % Vi l;:::::::: just that. | as a oln Carson A. Lawrence, EIMER & FRIEND = " =7 . Mnacing Ealter| From his testimony we quote: | { JULY 3, 1930 Wordhiphi Mistee: | o s T “It has been stated that statehood for Alaska' g . Despite the showery weather, which had prevailed for several § W & ) Entered 1n the Post Office in Juneau us Second Class Matter. | is now going to bolster somehow the national defensc. o JULY 3 e days, Juneau was all set for an elaborate Fourth of July celebration| Weather conditions and temper- | JAMES W. LEIVERS, Secretary. i Delivered by earrier in Juneau and Douglas for $1.50 per month; | “In my opinion, it makes no difference whether e ® opening with a smoker on the eve of the Fourth, to be climaxed by a !:\”’H l:h V;I:O\u Alaska points - 4 55 £t Posther BRI, RS The Tolowing aten: | Alaska is a State or a Territory as far as national ® Don Clark ® iz dance at the EIks' Hall the following evening. The boat Fornance :: m;zot: Mec::icxasm';‘:.m:t :fig P E One year. in advance $15.00; six months, in advance, $7.80; | defense is concerned. As a matter of fact, since the ® Anna Jackson ® had arrived with visitors from Chilkoot Barracks. A feature of the ey by ibe. Weathiss, Brbest B . 0 LKS U th, in advance, 4 2 Gubscribers will confer a favor if they will promptly motity [ federation of the Original Thirteen Colonies the com- ® M * Celebration Was to be a marine pageant. Aoy Meeting every second and fourth | 2-[;1:1:::;"0;(1.1 of any failure or irregularity in the delivers | |\ osorco hae been just that. :: el Nels::n % Anchorage e 50—Cloudy | Wednesday at 8 P.M. . Visiting ‘ Teleotiones: News Office, 602 Business Office, 1. ! “Our plans, purposes, policies and pratices in the § ; « At the monthly meeting of the Volunteer Fire Department, A. ™| Annctte Island 54—Partly Cloudy| brothers welcome, WALLIS S. | . - - | common detense have been offered without regara o o JULY 4 o McKinnon and William C. Neiderhauser had been elected to member- | Barrow 82-T%| crana éec::tfliy %6 1 republicatlor of Al news dispaiches credited to. 1t of mot. other, | scctionalization. le o ship, to fill vacancies caused by resignations of J. J. Woodard and T: J, Bethel -~ B4—Partly Cloudy | ! - Tl R S L L BT e L “During the period of our frontier days, the Ter- ' e John Satre ® McCartney. Both were former members of the department. D‘;W;‘: ; sfi—RSmskz CF i L T4 R Py — ritories were, in a way, and because of necessity, better , ® Bill Rechin . el Edmeriton 48—‘Pfirtly Cloudy noose Lod e No 700 NATIONAL REPRESENTATIVES — Alsska Newspapers, 1411 [defended than the original States. e Emimett Boteilio b With 150 Oriental cannery workers as fellow passengers, fOUr | pgirhanks 53—Cloudy g e, ? 4 s bt T el 0 “In recent times, Alaska, Guam, Puerto Rico, the * Mrs. V\A;m;mp Geddes % motion picture players—Evelyn Brent, Louis Wolheim, Raymond Hatton | Haines 52—Cloudy | Béznln Meetings Each Friday Canal Zone and Hawali received the utmost atten- 2 e l'g!'{‘;'m? Cm‘e.r;‘fimmh + ! and Joseph Rupp—sailed from Seattle on the steamer Lakina for South-| Hayre . 52+Partly Cloudy || "FPRTHR BEANOD evine g ¥ i tion in our scheme of national defense In other words, Teiohs ox.«s;n o cast Alaska to film a talkie of Rex Beach’s “Silver Horde.” Accompany- |Juneau Airport 49—Cloudy Secretary— L the status as to State or non-State never entered| g Sigred Olson e ing the stars were 61 members of the movie troupe. gg?zx?b‘ue 1 ?C;:fillyy 82333{“ WELISE 1 HEHEBNEEN iefensive or offensive Lu]culaliona.‘ L e S e e O — McGrath 54—Partly Cloudy - “Were Alaska to become a State tomorrow, it g i e 18-to6| Norge 42 Drizzle . - L would not alter, I am sure, the general over-all con-! Ear]l Lagergren was putting the finishing touches on a new 18-fool e 5 4 ot f ! inboard motorboat, a racer built in the Handy Andy Carpenter Shop,|Northway 55—Cloudy BLACKWELL’S sideration of our defense problem. i Petersburg 50—Drizzle Fog CABINET SHOP* “Be advised that I am not debating the merits constructed by Earl with the help of a few friends. Portland £ 57—Clear of statehood. I am simply pointing out that the;] TODAY o RN R Prince George ...50—Partly Cloudy 117 Main St. Phone 773 question of the national defense is not germane wlats p.m.—Carnival at Subport. | Mrs. C. M. McGrath of Sitka, houseguest o 1s. J. Hellenehal, had| geattle ... 51—Clear Bigh Quality Cabinet Week -”‘ the issue.” { At 11 p.m.—Fireworks at Subport. K announced the engagement of her daughter, Gertrude Mary, to Mr.|Sitka . . 50—Cloudy for Home, Office ur Stere \ Admiral Wood had previously given credit to “My | July 4 | John Joseph Conway of Skagway, son of Mrs. Conway and the late | Whitehorse . 40—Partly Cloudy : I i A chief of staff . . . Sim MacKinnon, of Juneau . . . my | At 10:15 am—Fourth of July Pa-|Martin Conway, Skagway pioneer. The marriage was planned for the | Yakutat 51—Rain i 1 1 RE JULY 4 PRI i White, from Fair-, rade. fall. i operations chief . . . Capt. John hite, frol A 11380 /6.0 ~-<TF1alH apotta: lf fhe) B —— oo ) 8 banks” and Bob Ellis, in command of installations at %0 - g BARA“OF BRI“GS s {fnele will'bs flo/lastio of e Detly @laskn Bmble |i{eiie. A1l of thase beoble dld {very ififte service and |2 POt~ Lk ek St Bob Coughlin was appointed temporary manager of the American The Rexall Store" tomorrow, Tuesday, July 4, but any important news| o * Lo S SR S thers.” o2 ;0 p~“qu~ olnllll eme . Legion baseball team by Post Commander Claude Helgesen, after sus- | . . y ; ypica a grea any i ! 2:3 m.—Baseba ame, be- 5 - will be bulletined in the windows. The admiral concluded his testimony thus: | tween Moose and EIKs. pension of Fred Cameron from that position, it was announced by Karl Iwo; 20 Go SOUTH il Your Reliable Pharmacists T T R (R “In conclusion, I would say that all persons re-{At 11 p.m.—Fireworks at Subport. | Theile, City League president. B STATEHOOD FOR DEFENSE? BonBbio T ine nalional’ Gareise s (Hb R IA ety July 5 BRI T stcamenioBatansE bevel | DRDG S R0 ) 3 Congress, the Department of Defense, and others—will } At noon f—Km'fmis Club, Baranof 4 | trom the westward Sunday at 5 pm.| . Warren Magnuson has always been one of our do their duty to the utmost irrespective of the political !Al 8 pm —w‘octs n?(.mthly meetin Da“ Lessons in EngllSh by | bringing two persons to Juneau & I8yoitio Bnatoms bitp wo, ganndt agreciwiih his plea . ot ‘Alasks, State’ on Terrfiney,” THank youl for | " ab=Mettodisk church: { y W. L. GORDON | |trom Seward. When she sailed . for immediate statehood for Alaska because of the\ . ¢ % | July 6 | south at 7:30 last night she car- la’h “llSlG‘SIplll’ imminence of war with Russia. ol . 3 { AL Hoon--Ghamber of ¥ Commigece {ried 20 for Seattle and one for J That is all we need in Alaska to have us in a com- And, we can thank Admiral Wood for his testi- fsBaranb | WORDS OPTEN MISUSED: Do not say, “Each and every one of you | getchikan. Arthur M. Uggen, Manager plete state of confusion. mony on the question, At 6:30 pm.—Juneau Rifle and|chould attend” The phrase EACH and EVERY is redundant, and should | Here from Seward were Robert|| Pianos—Musical \nstruments Mix up the mllitar‘y civilian defense, Territorial We think, in this instance, his judgment is better | Pistol Club at Mendenhall range. | o ayoided. Eitber say, “Each one of you,” or, “Every one of you.” |Simons and Carl Stroud, and Supplies 3 statehood committees, candidates for election as dele- |than that of Senator Magnuson. OFTEN MISPRONOUNCED: Pretense. Pronounce pre-tens, first E| Bound for Ketchikan: Mus. J. E.|{ .Phone 206 .Second and Seward S o b o GARR L B TA Y ! § b i . Banta. gates to a constitutonal convention — all with their : YA(H'I' GOES AGROU"D as in ME unstressed, second E as in TEN, and accent SECOND syuable,; Tor Giatie L T paAb L Rt A separate but important projects — and what do you Judging from the high speed with which it passes | not the first. : fite Bhniicns’ Erelen e rudrs T i ; have? through our hands, it seems that on momentum alunel on: MARMION |SlA"D } OFTEN MISSPELLED: Effervesce; observe the two F's an§ the.SCE, land Mrs. M. J. Strang, Carol| GENERAL PAINTS Defense of Alaska has nothing to do with state- | money should go much farther than it does. | | SYNONYMS: Scatter, separate, disperse, sow, spread, disseminate. |gyrang ™ Gynthia Strang, Murlei and WALLP, —_——————— e et e -I---—*- s T — | An 87-foot yacht was caught| WORD STUDY: “Use a word three times and it is yours.” Let Us| christopher, Estelle Wolf, Ole She- APER 2 the President reminded his Sec- | present were Gladys Knight, Pat aground by ebb tide while anchored | increase our vocabulary by mas'.ermg .one word each day. Todnys on flo. ) , Ideal P . l s, ' e waShlnflfon retary of Defense that the meet- | Bidwell, Dorothy Bowen, Arleen|off Marmion Island at the smuh‘DISSENSION: disagreement in opinion. “There was much dissension Chris Holstead, Chris Strie, Al- aln ore ¥ ing had been called to discuss | Godkin, Helen Sarber, Edith Moore, i eng of Gastineau Channel Satur- |in the ranks.” bert Oglend, R. E. Westberg, .M‘rs Phone 549 Pred W. Wendt Me’W‘Go"h"fld Korea | Mary Louise Crowell, Aileen Olson, 14ay evening, Coast Guard head- | [R. B Westberg, Mr. and Mrs.AW. £ Next day, however, before tife|Betty McCabe, Regina H.hylus( B, i quarters here announced today. H. Merrill, Mr. and Mrs. Lee An (Continued from Page One) second Blair House meeting, John- | Margaret Atkinson, Ruth Webber,{ " mpe yacht Onawa, owned by M. C. | bfl Jdrus and Robert Andrus. c d B son slipped in to see Truman ahead | Mary Westall, Jean McCloud, Don- | nrenan of Seattle, had 18 persons| MODERN E'”o U E]’ E FOBERTA LEE — ard Beverage Co. nist hands and be used against us.|Of the others. Using General Mac- (na Walsh, Ruth Sherren, Doloris |apoard at the time. | ] i ATTENTICN TOURISTS o He also‘ 1'ec0mme1\fiod that Imn" Arthur’s argument, given during | Tyler, Betty Hammond and June The Juneau-based 83-foot Coast| Ride the Mailboat Yakobi for an Pl!o‘:ml e 805 10th st. . : son's recent tri | Elliason. Rt : sd 1 uaintance with SE Al- Y eor HT Crasiioally, grcongapiie lts em f()lk:i"i(;:;-a Plnpe(:gént)p o gt Mi;s O'Neill announced her re- (y:l:::gxg“;;‘?}t”\(:;?ilbz[ ‘::}g:;;:d:]. Q. Is it proper for the bridegroom to mail some of the wedding Lx;;i;mte'-::gmg every Wednesday, P 2 th:‘ - },I:d ‘.r,):v)mr’:mzh.\scn‘:;;w‘ “The most strategic point in the | tirement from government a mrml!} i high tide late Saturday and pro- invitations to his circle of intimate friends? ; |arrive Juneau Saturday night. MIXERS er SODA POP EELCUOUEN. POVAISH, - 4N e | Pacitic for vas the|ago and the last of June ended &k : ; A. Noj; all the invitations should be mailed from the bride's home. | i high-ranking officers were so fat | Pacific is Formosa. It was e|ag 3 g ceeded under its own power. i : ———— et i ot run 100 yards, let | springboard used by the Japs to in- | her nearly thirty years of service. = The bride’s fiance should, of course, furnish a list of his relatives and | pe————. H Th AI k H Z or weeks, |vade the Philippines, and the Com- | friends to whom he wishes invitations sent. e as, alone stay in the field for weeks. |V& 4 { | [P 1] an (1) LAST RITES FOR LARS |""ar o b ey moesins St o e e or e n || Brownie's Liquor Store ||j ¢ Alaskan Hotel e A | Philippine invasion. Our control of ‘pnm(m NORAH MOE TO BE WED"ESMY W | e TR Mlo-- minsgador, Says, Ne Formosa would completely" stop “a : . A . Phene 103 139 So. Frankiin Meanwhile, the Shah began to ], o0 o ihvasion to the south.” ! @ A. Never. Bread should always be broken into small pieces, which SmennreNG get irate against U. 8. Ambassador g0, onis grgument finally had BRINGS 14 HERE: | ricrat crvices for rard i |are held between the fingers while being buttered. * P. O. Box 2 o o John Wiley for vetoing a DbIg“,."errent on the President, for, at . V7% S oiie) Mol Bunsio i iino Q. Should a young man rise when an elderly or distinguished man ; : M"‘f,"i“ F:Lm m-;rzl; ,,.‘::]f}go:,:f! the meeting which followed, he SOUIH TOMORRO died in Seattle June 25, will be held | enters the room? ! re}? 4 O:' lflh: "le’oofi 000 figure, | Prought up Formosa himself. Ache- in the chapel of the Charles W. A. This is aways the well-bread thing to do. ‘ . 4 "lo H d 4 :f’e “t:’] ARk émh' son then agreed to the plan—later | Carter Mortuary at 2 p.m. Wednes- nca nnos mas Hardware (o. B:pe::‘::d e large amount “" | announced—by which the 7th FlL‘et] The Princess Norah docked in {day. o Gno 5 3 voul revent any Communist in-¢ " o Pl E s ltual{atio s i Y 2 § { — W15 S noon bringing ssengers 1rd 5 ;Z:'i;s'wefin;hfiair[ I come} Kal-Shek also ceasing his bombing | " south The Rev. G. Herbert Hillerman will A. C. GORDON LIOUORS HARDWARE of the Chinese mainland. Here from Vancouver were Mr. |give the eulogy. and is being replaced by Henry gl b nba i _ R HONE 399 Grady, U. S. Envoy to Greece, ¢ B i i b ‘::"dE?h;;L):' I\B;IAI'ZAC.R:\:‘L:; ;:"llgu“fi::' R:::j: oBl':?'H?f;:;flcflzfifi'ggxf' 1. What is the usual distance of a Marathon race? P! e e hxm ‘“)3! Tmnl‘(; Sz‘n v::: ftfiifl',fif.l pro- | Miss ;/iqx-ga}et Mooney, Sistor Marydieen aadl Paier’ Nordstrom' il 2. Of what nation in Latin America is Lima the capital city? mflm Ty&"’"’"‘ can’t say “no” consistently an anks stoc g pro- G v, Saicr MBS : = 5 i i 3 : and BER' B iiuc o ber popdiar gram, the sudden Korean invasion |Florence, Mr. and Mrs. John Young, | serve as pallbearers. 3. What U. S. President said, “The business of America is busi-- The Erwin Feed Co. CED by Meanwhile the Iranian economic|did not catch the U. S. A. as|Allen Young, Carolyn Young, Interment will be in Evergreen | ness 5 Lot G J B Blu" d c b/ situation is not good; the Tudeh,|empty-handed as Pearl Harbor. ter Mary Henrietta, Sister Mary ; Cemetery. 4. What is the name of the yacht used exclusicely by the President Office m"‘” 704 oy Sl oI 0. or pro-Communist party, is getting This time the United States has| Marcellus and, Sister Mary Mil- —_—_— of the U. S.? one “Our Doorstep Is Worn = stronger, with the links between |enough strategic materials in its|burge. 5 (oME oNE (OME All 5. How many diamond carats are there in an ounce? HAY, GRAIN, COAL Satisfied Customers™ it and Russia reported bolder. | warehouses to meet an emergency| The Norah departed at 11:30 p.m. ’ ANSWERS: rd STORAGE | Should the Red army, perhaps dis- | —even thrugh the stockpiling pro- |for Skagway. She is due south- I-o SOUARE DA“(E (M.I. L A e i an | guised as Tudeh troops, start a|gram is behind schedule. bound at 8 a.m. Tuesday and will 2' Pt i FO RD AGEN cYy march to the Gulf of Persia, tihe For example, we have enough |sail for Vancouver one hour later. d 5 i (Authcrized Dealers) i Shah’s army probably could not]manganese on hand to keep the . Everyone — whether skilled 3. Calvin Coolidge. . STEVENS, i| aREASES — Gas — om hold out a week. Also it would |ste€l mills producting full blast fof' Hosp"Al NO'I'ES | enough for exhibition dancing or 4. “The Williamsburg.” be humanly impossible at this great | two years. This would give time {belonging to the group of those 5. 151 LADIES’—MISSES’ Jue“ H i c ' dgistance, for U. S. military forces|to import more manganese from K& Mrs. George Gullufsen Jr., Don-]|Who've always wanted to try it— READY-TO-WEAR o10r Lo. e to intervene. Africa and South America, and to{ald Lee, and Mrs. Nila Hall were | €veryone will be welcome for the big i 5 e e Foet of Main Street explore for new manganese sources | admitted to St. Ann’s Hospital over i square dance festival tonight in the There is nosubsnluie for Newspaper Adve!hslng! Seward Street Near d | st g e g Korea: “A Line in the Dust in this country. In fact, at this}the weekend. ‘Carrvuvax Fun Zone at the subport. At the crucial Blair House con- |moment American representatives| John Tatum, Richard Sorset, and j Will Reedy and others experienced | MAKE terence over Korea, following the|are surveying manganese fields al- | Mrs, David Reischl and her infant :in that field will call the whirls | The Charlesw cmer JUNEAU DAIRIES President’s return from Independ- |ong the African gold coast. daughter were dismissed. ;and turns and bows at the 9 p.m.| % DELICIOUS ICE CRE AM ence, Mo., Secretary of State Ache-{ America has also kept its syn-| Romona Kookesch of Angoon was i event. There is no charge. A. E. JASKEB Mmuary a daily habit—ask for i by name son made this argument for armed | thetic rubber plants in operation, | dismissed from the Gowmmcm‘, PR R ® 1 intervention. and has stockpiled 10 per cent of | Hospial. |SCHWINN BIKES AT MADSEN'S as a paid-up subscriber w THE DAILY ALASKA Pourth and Frankin Sta. Juneau Dalrjes Inc : "O\l:r .&;Luau;m is ;nmm :m» (;m- ;h:l lp\i:::lru nfnmll:(T ‘;I ”“v-;x“ T"&;% 7 = EMPIRE is invited to be our guest THIS EVENING PHONE 136 o Akt bl Skl i wo barefoot boys,” he said. “One @ desperate rub- Present this coupon to the box office of the Keeps Jabbing and poking the other g:;n shopiaee, gush as, “'”““C“} Crossword Puzzle D | , Chrysler Marine Engines |* until finally the second one draws - z . ) ” | a line in the dust and says, ‘you| However, the U. S. A is still ACROSS 27, Small swallow CM’ITUL Tflflm caslel‘ S“enswm i MACHINE SHOP cross that line and I'll knock your | critically short of mica for electri-| 3 oy 30, Peacock moth g McGregor Sportswear Marine Hardware block off. al equipment and abaca for Navy! ¢ portion 31 and receive TWO TICKETS to see: Btetson and Mallory Hate Ch G “It’s time we did that with Rus-]rores. Under stimulus from Cm-l 8. Read d Underwear 3 tricall " " Arrow Skirts an as. n| B & ahioen connlndsd. gress, however, the munitions board | 1p pierically Fare "ONCE MORE, MY DARLING Febaspb i wsls . Warner Co. has stepped up its stockpiling pro- harem Turned to el dais i el fagy Truman Calls . 8 - H Y i 4 eral Tux—12c¢ Pai Over cigars in the Senate cloak- |its goals. czgfl":’?“fi 45 Soak e hen i HOME GROCEBY l room, Sen. Warren Magnuson was BT R 14, Cottorefaliclp 48 Eogrossed cxpaimng. presaen. T 4| o chaon A v Phone 14—YELLOW CAB CO.—Phone 22 BOTANY Phones 146 and 342 | : ! nt 52 Whole n : ton on Korea. uncheon ronors RO 8 tor ST and an insured cab WILL CALL FOR YOU and : ¢ A 3 “I've played cards with the Pres- 21. Pile §5. Hind lan- . s lome uor SAEEbh Bt e Tandsoms Wash. M B O’N “ 15 Unlorgrouna " Eidee B el RETURN YOU to your home with our compliments. 500° . Mm":m‘: e R o e ot ISS DesS U INelll| ,, ook Ot 1 EaSien g WATCH THIS SPACE—Your Name May Appear! CLOTHES 4 4 o cie) 8 €] Co o1 dare bluff him. He'll call you every| Who was ost confused Yooy 68, Plague Play on words time.” [ plans were being made for N | Pigpen . Dry NUNN-BUSH SHOES To Banish “Blue Monday” Remarked Undersecretary of De- [ Bess O'Neill's luncheon at the Bar- Flower cluster STETSON HATS fense Steve Early later: “I've|anof Friday, it is hard to tell. | AvI 1o Quality Work Clothing To give you more freedom played cards with him too. Mr.| Because it was her last day on EVetareen A from work — TRY Truzen vnll])l call you all right, iher job us administrative assistant | _Bull?:jg‘ i Oldest Bank in Alaska FRED mmu ut the trouble is, he usually 10s€3.” 1in the Fish and Wildlife Service, - Organ of scel ) - | Winglike . Complete Outfitter for Men M h Miss O'Neill invited -all of the " Coal receptacte H un e T e e OIL Y 1891—0ver Half a Cenfury of Banking—1950 — ‘The unfortunate backstage feud |offices to be her guests at luncheon. ' Pastr) : between the Secretary of Defense| She did not know that the tweniy | Fobios . | : R W COWLING | ] tinued even during the tense con- | planned a no-host party for her. ‘;;,um b “ cmm : versations over Korea. . So the office plans went ahead ; Sood conteler The Clothing Man During the first Blair House de-|under the supervision of organizer . Burning a Trucks LEVP! bate over Korean intervention,|Edith Moore and Baranof finally T DeBoto—Dodge ‘S,OXERALLS Secretary Johnson abruptly brought | found that the O'Neill luncheonj . Likenesses or ys | up the question he has harped oniand the Fish and Wildlife luncheon o W Sufety Depflsit Ll p e e (T SN for six munths—Formosa. were one and the same. | characters : l‘ W]". » “Korea is just a symbol, Mr.| Miss O'Neill, who had planned | fw en “EA ‘Say Flowers” but President,” he said. “It isn't im-|to be hostess, was guest of honor' Baxes R t mnm‘ T "SAYITWITH OURSI" portant, The really important; instead and was surprised and FOR BETTER MEATS place is Formosa.” pleased with the corsage and cen- | COMMEBCIAL SAVINGS 13—PHONES—49 " Jllneau Horixn This got no response from either | terpiece presented her. | 5 Free Delivery - S prene a1 Truman or Acheson, except those | = . m“j Besides the honor guest,