The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, July 5, 1950, Page 4

- PAGE FOUR Daily Alaska Empire Publishied evers evening except Sunday by the TING COMPANY EMPIRE PR Second and Main EELEN TROY MONSEN - - DOROTHY TROY LINGO = - ELMER A. FRIEND - = - ALFRED ZENGER - = - - Jun | {an e task, this day by day grind and there are eau, Alaska - - President | 4t the - Vice-President =" Maubsine Eator | the American Publishers Association that of necessity Business Manager | 1, ye heen uppermost in the minds of newspaper man- recent 22nd annual mechanical conference of Entered in the Post Office fn Juneau as SUBSCRIPTION RATES: Delivered by carrier in Juneau and Doucl months, $8.08; one ye By malil, postage paid, at the fol One year, in advance $15.00; six mon! #ne month, in advance, $1.50. Subscribers will confer a favor if the: the Business Office of any fallure or trregularity in the delivers of their papers. Telephones: News Office, 602 MEMBER OF ASSPCIATED Business Office, Second Class Matter. | gements for some time now. for $1.50 per month; . $15.00 lowing rates: Down through the generations, since the days of Franklin, the nation’s .newspaper have grown into the foremost medium of public information and entertain- ment, also into the greatest vehicle for mass merchandising. They have done this by offering much for little. True, the days of the penny newspaper v will promptly notify and 374, PRESS The Assoclated Press is exclusively e republicatior. of all news dispatches credited to it or not other- wise credited in this paper and also the Rerein. 1 i ths, in advance, $7.50; i gone, its modern equivalent, though costing several times as much, offers incomparably more in the way of news coverage, features, services, guid- are but ntitled to the use for focl news published NATIONAL REPRESENTATIVES — Alnska Newspapers, 1411 Pourth Avenue Blds., Seattle, Wash. ance, entertainment. There still are few bargains to compare with the outstanding modern daily news- IT W/ A GLORIO Juneau certainly had one of th of the Fourth of July yesterday in y was perfect, there were crowds on the fun zone enjoying it, the parade was one of the best in many years, according to with two steamers in port, both fi the holiday was lively. Haper However—and Mr. Cox newspaper is caught veritable vise of ed It cannot, pointed out, continue to raise advertising rates nor; of today in as he the incre: costs price itself out of the mass market by increasing cir- culation Therefore, from the proper balancing of rate structure to suit individual situ- | ations, the common problem shared by most all news- is deal increasing production costs and lowering productivity. Mr. Cox said: “I have no quarrel with organized labor, and I feel it has been one of the great contributing factors in giving our workers the highest standard of living in the world. However there is a point beyond which demands and practices which tthreaten the existence of business rates. apart papers is to with e e e e s FOURTH e best observances rs. The weather must be refused if we are to survive.” the streets and at Taking note of some steps taken by the Interna- tional Typographial Union to promote increased pro- ductivity, Mr. Cox said: “This is heartening and shows a recognition of what is going on, because unless these all onlookers, and lled with tuumt,\,‘ It is estimated that aside from the passengers|men feel they are a part of our business, to sink or on the steamers, over 300 persons from nearby points to join in the celebration. The fireworks, both in daylight excellent and those in charge should be congratulated. | on both sides.” Aded to the spirit of the cele it is just simply a matter of sitting negotiations, the results and frustration swim with us, around the table in endle mistrust, antagonism came to Juneau and at night were | of which are *bration, the um-[ The craft unions in the newspaper business do formed Juneau City Band also came in for approvaly haye a common stake with the managements in mak- comment for its part in events of the day. Baseball fans were also treated to a good game during the afternoon KEEP IT A BARGAIN Publishing a newspaper, no ma how large, is strictly a business proposition, ing it possible for newspapers to continue as the foremost medium of mass information and advertis- g, because it vitally concerns their future, too. “Civilization is a complete failure,” declares a tter how small or columnist. Hold on there, brother, dont condemn It is not anything before it has been fairly tried. The Washingfon Merry-Go-Round (Continued from Page One) Portsmouth under which Korea, control of Manchuria and one-half the island of Sakhalin went to Japan. The Czar was left sulking behind his unsatisfactory ice-bound port at Vladivostok. His gyeat yearning for the warm- water porfs” in''Asia had failed. And until the Communists took over the Kremlin, Russia seemed content to busy herself behind her tremendous without too much interference with the rest of the world Pearson Odyssey This columnist, as a young news- paperman, traveled through much of this crucial area—up through Sakhalin, across to the Siberian mainland, up the Amur River to Khabarovsk, through Manchuria to Harbin, and across the Trans-Siber- ian Railroad to Vladivostok. I was jailed briefly by the Bol- sheviks in Khaborovsk, lived on the beach at Vladivostok, came back three years later through Korea to South Manchuria, and took the long trek across the Gobi Desert to the heart of Mongolia—Urga. On this last visit—in 1925—the Russians were making their first attempt to dominate China, and I saw long caravans loaded with Soviet rifles crossing the Gobi. At that ‘time, however, Generalissimo Chiang Kai-Shek—now the darling of the Republicans—was an ally of Russia and his troops were trained by the famed Soviet mili- tary man, Comrade Borodin. From this and other observations I am convinced that Stalin’s major objective, much like the Czar’s, is this great industrial heart of North Asia—the iron, steel and coal re- gions of Manchuria, Korea and Japan. He has already made one stab at the iron and coal of Germany and, thanks to the Berlin airlift has failed. Now the Schuman plan for European iron-steel cooperation may thwart him further. Already he has taken back Lat- via, Estonia, Lithuania and semi- control over Finland along thg Baltic. He has started the great- est exodus of Baltic peoples in recent history in order to protect the military secrets of the “Baltic Lake"—which was why a U. S Naval .plane was shot down there He has also been thwarted by Tito in his attempt to extend Slavic domination to the Adriatic through the “Land of the Southern Slavs”—though an invasion of Yu- goslavia may be next on the sched- ule. Also he may come back to the easy pickings of oil-rich, de- fenseless Iran Stalin’s Chief Yearning But, basically, Joe Stalin, like the Czar, yearns to dominate North Asia—later Southeast Asia And the chief roadblock in his path is Japan, where an American occupa- tion has made some slight progress in sprealing Democracy among Ja- pan’s impressionable people. A Japanese democracy, challen- ging 4 Communist Asia, is the ]as!]SCHWINN BIKES AT MADSEN'S i land-locked land mass | thing Stalin wants. Also domina- THREE OFFICIALS | tion of Japan would make the o i wonmace, me| 10 WESTWARD ON Philippines, Indonesia—fall like ripe plums into the Kremlin's lap In fact, the highly industrial- ized, energetic Japanese people could be the easiest of all to con- INSPECTION TRIP. Sam Broadbent, representative of the Bureau of the Budget who has vert to Communism, could help|been in Juneau several days, left greatly in converting the rest of | this afternoon for Cordova to look | Asia. over the proposed Copper River 1 ighway. was accompanied by That is why the Korean spear- | lienway. He op ; LHu;zh Stoddard and Regional F %ester B. Frank Hethtzitflan ‘of* & local U. S. Forest Service office. From Cordova Broadbent will go to the Kenai Peninsula, Anchorage, | head, pointed at Japam, gjush abeut 100° miles across the Straits of Fu- san, is so important to Moscow. Korea itself is not important econ- omically. It is a poverty stricken, ot Yk of 5 Alask leroded country which will cost|?Pd other BALE . 0! u\lrmmr l‘a\ & money to support I to vm\L.\ng‘xtc most of the larger projects of government agencies But, politically and strategically. under consideration. {it is the first essential step in 4 g At !dominationg Japan. Psychologic- Hvenmzlenmn \\mIrctum»m about ,ally, the Japanese have been ac- a week after making a survey of Department of Agriculture work to customed to thinking of Korea and the westward. Japan as one area. Economically, the Japanese need Korea as a g Hopscross the - marrowFucar | NO COHO PRICE SET AT Straits and i 1d ays tery osts crosea trom me wun- | MEET OF UTA, BUYERS land of Korea to Japan two or! g No agreement on minimum prices for coho salmon was reached in a recent meeting between representa- tives of the United Trollers of Alaska, Local 100, and fish buyers, Andy Barlow, of the UTA, said today. He said the six representatives of fish dealers felt it was too early to enter into an agreement for cohoes. “The buyers have agreed to open negotiations again July 20,” said. “They expect that the run decision to use the armed forces of the United States in Korea is 50 momentous. And that is why Joe Stalin is not likely to take this American blocking move lying down. He may not counter in Korea He may counter in Iran or Yugos- lavia. Or there may be a delayed- action fuse in the Orient. But somewhere, someplace, Uncle Joe is going to bide his time and watch for an opportunity to come back. That is why the next six months are going to be crucial for the Am- arican people. . three times a day. | That is why President Truma | the size and quality of the fish wil e known.” The trollers turned down an offer of 15 cents per pound as minimum dockside price for the salmon. | many obstacles or drawbacks. In discussing this prob- |lem James M. Cox Jr, President of the Dayton Journal-Herald and News, expressed some thoughts | | | : executive secretary | he | will be in progress by that time and | ¥ THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE-JUNEAU, ALASKA ° 120 YEARS AGO fro7 S EMPIRE JULY 5, 1930 | (Billie) Taylor, popular candy-maker here for years, closed w. W % JULY 5 .!hls .ndy business to move to Goddard. Billie had been a leading § : .Ispor(;»nmn in Juneau, raising a strain of hunting dogs. It was through e Mrs. William T. Mahoney o | his initiative that wild pheasant were introduced to this part of Alaska. . Eugene G. Nelson o | He raised them, then set them free in Mendenhall Valley. . Louis F. Paul, Jr. o St o Gary Starling ® Nome's population had increased from 852 in 1920 to 1,209 in 1930, . Phyllis Wanamaker Jean Graham Mrs. Fred Willamson . st .‘ wWord was received that Capt. E. K. Tobin, formerly in charge of e o o o | salvation Army work here, had been promoted to the rank of ensign and was transferred to Swift Current, Saskatchewan. The Tobins were “spen(l::," their furlough at Port Skagway. i Recent automobile deliveries included a Chevrolet sedan for J. A. !Wi]]izllm and a Plymouth sedan for Effie Frey. Alaska Poinis Weather condittons and temper- atures at various Alaska ponts| also on the Pacific Coast, at 4:30| am., 120th Meridian Time, and released by the Weather Bureau are as follows: b ‘accm-d.n.’ to figures made public by Charles E. Naghel, Alaska census . supervisor. With Mrs. Feero's parents, Deputy U. S. Marshal W. E. Feero and tamily had moved into the Kilburn house on D Street in Douglas. At Roosevelt Field, New York, an airplane that was to carry spiritual |and medical aid to Arctic regions had been blessed by Bishop J. R. Cri- "mon\ of Alaska. The plane was soon to take off, carrying the Rev. C. | J. Seldes and George Packenpack, both experienced aviators. The ship Anchorage 43—Partly Cloud; Annette gxsland 53’_ (‘lnud§ was a gift of the Marquette League, and was to be used by northern Barrow 36—Partly Claudy‘missllmi\ries instead of dog teams. Bethel . 52—Cloudy | Cordova 43—Clear| 1p was learned here that four buildings in the business section of Dewson 58—Cloudy | oo (on the upper Kuskokwim) had been destroyed by a fire which Eumonion 56—Clear | . teq in the postoffice and destroyed fur shipments and gold dust. ;:l‘;b;nks :g:g;?’:gi : A poolroom, dance hall and road house also were burned to the ground. Havre . 57—Clear | V"“‘mwwflb Juneau Airport . . 53 —Cloudy . . . Kok i cowy { Daily Lessons in English W. L. sorpoN Kotzebue 58—Clear | McGrath . 54— ClOUY | Lo eed NOme 65—Cloudy| wORDS OFTEN MISUSED: Say, “I EXPECT (merely implying be- { Northway, 48—Cloudy | lief) to go, and I anticipate (look forward to with pleasure) having a good Petersburg 52—Rain | o Portland 54—Clear | time- ; Prince George 39Cleay, OFTEN MISPRONOUNCED: Desperado. Pronounce the A as in Seattle 51—Partly Cloudy |RAY preferred, principal accent on third syllable. Sitka 52—Rain | OFTEN MISSPELLED: Eulogize; observe the EU and the 2. Whitehorse 48—Cloudy SYNONYMS: Variety, variation, collection, assortment, diversity. Yakutat 45—Cloudy 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: APPELLATION; a name or title. “What appelation can we bestow on persons such as these?” MODERN ETIQUETTE % nemra ee What is the correct wording -for a letter inviting someone to pay 38 RIDE PAA ON HOLIDAY FLIGHTS| | via Pan Amer- yesterday in- Holiday travele ican World Air cluded 25 passengers arriving from Seattle, five going to Fairbanks, seven to Seattle and one person to | Ke'chikan. i Monday, 43 persons traveled by Pan Am, which had mechanical trouble on Flight 923 from Seattle. The 25 passengers were brought in late Monday from Annette Island via Ellis Airlines. . Yesterday’s arrivals from Seattle on were Archie and May Chase, ! Mr. Brod, George Crisman, Mr. and | Q. a visit in your home? A. There is no exact rule of etiquette governing this, other than | that the letter should be friendly and sincere — and the reason for the invitation is usually stated. Q. After returning home from her honeymoon, should a bride wait for her friends to call on her before she calls on them? A. Yes; usually she is not expected to make any calls until her friends have come to see her? ,» Q. Should a young girl offer her hand when she is being introduced to an elderly woman? " A. Not unless the elderly woman offers her hand first. Mrs. Fred Dapner, Abe Frieson, 5 g Pttt Mrs. P. Gyldnaas and children, Sig and Olaf; Gale Harris, Mrs. by S o e e o[ LOOK and LEARN Harris, Mrs. E. Johannsen, George a n A. c‘ GORDON Kelez, Byril Michaelson, Janet Sim- son, Harvey Scott and Mrs. Bert 1 Ruotsala. A Arriving on 905 were Phil Ander- | son, Pat Brooks, S. K. and M. Ef- | hardt, M. D. Morrisey and Frank | Stanton. | Boarding 905 for Fairbanks were | A. J. Alter, Dr. O. C. Hopkins, L. E.| Warrick, Clyde Sherman and Mur-! | What four Presidents’ likenesses are carved in granite on Mount Rushmore, in the Black Hills? 2. What is the oldest fortification in the U. S. over which the American flag has flown continuously since it was built? 3. What three adjoining States of the Union have names beginning with the same letter? 4. Is coral animal, veegtable or mineral? ‘:rav S nafder 5. What is the oldest musical percussion instrument? | Southbound, Flight 924 took Joe | ANEWE S, Saltsman to Ketchikan and to Se- | 1. Washington, Jefferson, Lincolx.m. and Theodore Roosevelt. Iattle: Cherrie Natoli, G. L. Ripley,| 2. West Point, on the Hudson River. R. K. Larsh, R. L. Piatt, F. Jurick, 3. Indiana, Illinois and Towa. H. T. Hartshorn and Alex Marks. 4. Animal. MRS. KATHERINE OSAGE IS ! SUMMER VISITOR IN JUNEAU Call 416 when in need of a— BASEMENT, FIREPLACE or CHIMNEY Don’t accept inferior work from unskilled “tradesmen”. EARL CRASS & SON To visit her son and daughter- in-law, Mr. and Mrs. George M. | Osage, Mrs. Katherine Osage ar-| rived by Pan American Friday and| will spend several weeks here. | Mrs. Osage, whose home is in} Tacoma, visited here soon after| her son came north for the Bureau of Internal Revenue and Juneau| has become her favorite vacation! MRS. DELLA DULL as a paid-up subscriber vv THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE is invited to be our guest THIS EVENING |COMMUNITY EVENTS TODAY Present this coupon to the box office of the CAPITOL THEATRE . At 8 p.m.—WSCS monthly meetinz ACROSS 28. Deportment at Methodist church. 1. Ermine 31. Conclude 7 > 34. Perceive 'eCe! l FV see: At 8 p.m.—At Governor’s House, |:- fi_‘;’”"l; ;‘;‘:‘d gg‘ lc?:‘:irctl;ly pear and reccive O TICKETS to s meeting to discuss concert pro- - S CpT aken " 7] .8 1 into view gram for Juneau. 12. Spouts o sap 42 Waik in water A“Y mnnn CA“ PLAY ! 14 Defensive 43. Garden toois July 6 U, -l 44. Bush - At noon—Chamber of Commerce,| gq. Attio A N Federal Tux—12c Paid by the Theatre Bvengh 17. Devourad G, o0 Senas at At 6:30 pm.—Juneau Rifle and! 18. Native metal 9 fec 4— ‘OII zz Pistol Club at Mendenhall range.| 13- Rich brown 2 ::‘a:‘,;;'“fl Ph“ne l YELLow cAB co.—Ph e o ” 2. 2 s Al 6:30 pm—Baschall game be-| 2" S{Rigl® S Mogiopetan R and an insured cab WILL CALL FOR YOU and tween Coast Guard and EIKs. Untidy woman £2. Demollshes RETURN YOU to your home with our compliments. o RO EE e R g ure of DOWN 5 1al : Ereczo measure + coDoWN 2 spectal WATCH THIS SPACE—Your Name May Appear! HOSPITAL NOTES L et o 4. In addition 5. Lachrymose Russel Wright, Virginia Johnson, PO Marjorie Osborne, Mrs. Charles . Peer Gyn i Johnstone, Albert F. y 8 1 e Oldefl Bank mn AlaSka . Albert F. Bixby, William HE T Weber, Mrs. Thomas F. Foss, and 9. One who runs : . i T B o eanartswe || 1891—0ver Half a Century of Banking—1950 St. Ann’s hospital over the holiday. Robert Jewett, Mrs. Harvey Start- Have mercy on . Small table Draw ling, Mrs. George Gullufsen Jr. . Severe . Jewel 3. High card The B. M. Behrends and Mrs. Gene Chilton and her in- fant son were dismissed. Mildred Harris of Juneau was dis missed from the Government hos- :piv.al. DAUGHTER FOR FRANKS Mr. and Mrs. Harry Frank be- came the parents of a daughter] Monday at St. Ann’s hospital. The | ! child weighed six pounds 13 ounces:i Grates Born Scatter seed . Mistake . More tid . Either of states . Running talk | Stick 8. English city . Looks intently . Of the rose family . Half: prefix . Thing: law . Meshed fabrie Electrical engincer; abbr. 4 Bank Safety Deposit Boxes for Rent COMMERCIAL SAVINGS - two National Forest Timber For Sale Sealed bids will be received by the Regional Forester, Juneau, Alaska, up to and including 9:00 AM., July 22, 1950, for all the mer- chantable dead timber, standing or down, and all the live timber marked area totaling approximately 7 acres in the Steamboat Bay area located between Port Houghton and Cape Fanshaw, Tongass National Forest Alaska, estimated at 236,000 feet 12,000 feet B.M., more or less ct hemlock sawtimber, and 1,000 linear feet, more or less of piling. No bid of less than $2.50 per M. ft. B.M. for spruce sawtimber, $1.00 per M. ft. B.M. for hemlock sawtimber, and 1c per linear foot for piling up to and including 95 feet in length and 1'.c per linear foot for piling over 95 feet in length will be con- sidered. $500.00 must accompany each bid, to be applied on the pur- chase price, refunded, or retained in part as liquidated damages, accord- ing to the conditions of sale. Pri- mary manufacture outside of the Territory of Alaska of any part ot the timber is subject to the consent of the Regional Forester. The right is reserved to reject any or all bids received. Before bids are submitted, full informationt concerning the timber, the conditions of sale, and the submission of bids should be ob- tained from the Division Supervisor, Juneau, Alaska, or the Regional Forester, Juneau, Alaska. First publication, June 21, 1950. Last publication, July 5, 1950. UNITED STATES DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR Bureau of “and Management Land Office Anchorage, Alaska. May 11, 1950. NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION Notice is hereby given that Her- bert Willard Stelting, entryman, together with his witnesses Thomas Marshall Helms and K. Edward Teston, all of Haines, Alaska, has submitted final proof on his home- stead entry, Anchorage Serial No. 012670 for the NW!%NEY and lots 1 and 2, Sec. 36 T. 32 S. R. 59 E. C. R. M., containing 107.88 acres, and it is now in the files of the District Land Office, Anchorage, | Alaska, and if no protest is filed the period of publication or thirty days thereafter, said final proof will be accepted and final certificate issued. CHESTER W. McNALLY, Acting Manager. First publication, June 21, 1950. Last publication, July 19, 1950. f— b At eSS Brownie's Liquor Sfore Phene 103 139 Be. Frankiia P. O. Box 2608 RIS T Widest Selection of LIQUORS PHONE 399 The Erwin Feed Co. Office in Case Lot Grocery Phone 704 HAY, GRAIN, COAL and STORAGE STEVENS® LADIES'—MISSES’ READY-TO-WEAR Beward Street Near Third The Charles W. Carter Mortuary Pourth and Frankliin Sta. PHONE 136 BOTANY "mll CLOTHES NUNN-BUSH SHOES STETSON HATS Quality Work Clothing FRED HENNING Complete Outfitier for Men R. W. COWLING COMPANY Dedge—] DeBoto—Dodge Trucks SHAFFER'S SANITARY MEAT FOR BETTER MEATS 13—PHONES—49 Pree Delivery or designated for cutting, on an| B.M., more or less of Spruce and|” in the District Land Office withm‘ ety Moose Lodge Alaska Music Sapply Arthur M. Uggen, Manager gton Typewriters Customers™ Dealers, JUNE. & dally habit—ask for it by name Juneau Datries, Inc. Chrysler Marine Engines WEDNESDAY, JULY 5, 1950 MOUNT JUNEAU LODG2 NO. 180 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, @ B.P.0. ELKS : Meeting every second and fourth Wednesday at 8 P.M. Visiting brothers welcome. WALLIS 8. GEORGE, Exalted Ruler. W. H. BIGGS, Secretary. Regular Meetings Each Friday Governor— ARNOLD L FRANCIS Secretary— WALTER R. HERMANSEN BLACKWELL’S CABINET SHOP 117 Main 8t. Phone T3 High Quality Cabinet Werk for Home, Office or Store "The Rexall Store” Your Reliable Pharmacists BUTLER-MAURO DRUG CO. GENERAL PAINTS and WALLPAPER Ideal Paint Store Phone 549 Fred W. Wendt Card Beverage Co. Wholesale 805 10th ¢, PHONE 216—DAY e NIGHT for MIXERS or SODA POP The Alaskan Hotel Newly Renovated Rooms at Reasonable Rates PHONE SINGLE O PHONE 5656 Thomas Hardware Co. PAINTS — omLs Bullders’ and Shelf HARDWARE Remin BOLD and BERVICED by J. B. Burford Co. “Our Doorstep Is Wern by Satisfied FORD (Allt.mmmA s N)c Y GREASES — GAS — OIL Junean Motor Co. Foot of Main Street MAKE DAIRIES AU DELICIOUS ICE CREAM . MACHINE SHOP Marine Hardware Chas. G. Warner Co, } HOME GROCERY Phones 146 and 342 Home Liquor Store—Tel. 699 American Meat — Phone 38 To give you more freedom from work — TRY Alaska Laundry H. S. GRAVES The Clothing Man LEVrS OVERALLS for Boys / “Say It With Flo Juneau Florists 1t fia e e e e o ] i e —— . A vie o) i