The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, July 21, 1950, Page 4

PAGE FOUR THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE-JUNEAU, ALASKA FRIDAY, JULY 21, 1950 it should be borne in mind is controlled by Lew Daily Alaska Empire v o o w77 T S ARsAsi Publis) )‘ed every evening except Sunday by the Dan Mahoney, son of the late marshal. 20 Y EA RS A G 0 ea er a ;fig&?fimfim R vt i e e (O Deputy Marshals Sid Thompson and Walter Hel- H D EMPIRE In Scottish Rite Temple EELEN TROY MONSEX S L . e lrendent lan, of Juneau. AI k p H I beginning at 7:30 p. m. Et?«:&}flgfixmn SIS e e phanastng Nouse Deputy Marshal Rogers of Sitka. JULY 21, 1930 as a oln 1 Carson A. Lawrence, s i John Walmer of Juneau, former clerk of the court. | o e Ferl Hausmann, who formerly had managed the Biggly Wiggly Store Worshipful Master; sy RIPTION RATES: o /s Matter Dr. Leslie Ricker of Ketchikan, formerly in charge | o JULY 21 uneau and then managed the store at Petersburg, was enjoying| Weather condiuons and tember- | JAMES W. LEIVERS. Secretary. Delivered by r;;r‘kr:n;!:".:'\inr;’(u“:n:"l:n;n:ll b month; | of the Census taking in this district . John N. Morrison o visit with Juneau frierids. He was to leave on the Aleutian for Cordova, atures at various Alaska points - age paid, st the following rates: Jack Davis, highway patrolman and former chief Mrs. Jean Jackman o]“ ere he had been transferred. also on the Pacific Coast, at 4:30 ance ;275 00; stx months, in advance, $7.50; | of police of Juneau, . (3]::(1,\\‘ Forrest . ”I"" ml’m;h :fimw:m’?m;uégs @ B- P- 0. ELKS o Suineriery il conter 8 tavor if they wil prompuly motity | C. A. “Pat” Carroll, former mayor of Skagway. |3 HIGH LS D ns w| A burning mattress in a home on lower Front Street brought out the irigiaf i ) o g | Meeting every second and fourth S eiwss Ottt Shmin il b BHE e ORI g T il Krbae o | Juneau Fire Department in the early morning and the fire was quickly | Anchorage 53—Cloudy | Wednesday at 8 PM. Visiting *MEMBER OF ASSOCIATED PRESS & - | FISH MARKETING CONDITIONS | o Elsie. James o but out. The property belonged to Sam Rosenberg. Annette 53—Fog | lérgthers welcome. WALLIS 8. B Amooisted Prefaa eXoljpvily MU o the U6 fo7 | v K] Margaret Kelly o y A B M Barrow - 38—Rain Bxé’ggEs"mg Ruler. W. H. :Erbl-‘:(é:‘fzya' J‘i“’.‘;fi“@fi'ifii"?&:’. 1;3@,,:;;:;2 Most interesting to A“'\vk““’\‘ with the fishing in- | o Doria Marie Sower ° Photographer Ed Andrews of Douglas returned home on the North Ee(hel 52. —Partly Cloudy gk« > - herein S ¥ | dustry as important as it is, the quarterly report of (@ @ e e o e ® ® @ ® @l .4 after a month’s yisit with relatives in and near. Seattle. He had Sordova 51—Rain ’___ - —— - the U. S. Fish and Wildlife Service which says @ | —————————————— o A i 5 T 54—Rain | 2 e NTATIVES — Alsska Newsapers, 1411 | 1. tively favorable period is foreseen for the market- | fied, scholarly, /idle, dressed ini/ M s e L Sl TR R and &: M; %0 the | sqmonton 45—Partly Clouidy | nme Lndge N' 700 u & 3 | relativ @ e < o s dali any. Masonic convention in Tacoma. Fairbanks 47—Pdrtly Cloudy | % . ing of fish and fishery products during July; August | SPotless; flowing white robes, weay- | et S Vil Regular Meetings Each Fridsy }and Septemmber | ing_stove-pipe-like black hats, dis- | : ¥ FRR x ; Iamves i 0—Drizzle | Goverhdels i 4 " | cussing and loving art, literature Mrs. Dave Housél, who had ‘always takcx} a great interest in the I\me:au Airport 497Ra!n ARNOLD L .F'RANCIS Certain elements in the market situation may|ang chess, but totally unproductive |ladies’ departmeént of the Southeast Alaska Fiir, was appointed 'super- | Kodiak 50—Rain || georatary i | cause more active competition with fishery products, | This Yangban class lived on theintendent of that section for the 1930 event. Kotzebue 60—Cloud:; WALTER R HE’R.MANSEN | however. These factors include the probability of a|rest of the nation, who were re- i SR McGrath 48-~Partly Cloudy | ¥ 5 | Slight but fairly general decline in food prices, which | duced to a subsistance level of life. Nome 49—Partly Cloudy | | Jhould follow the gradually increasing harvest of farm | Japan tried té conquer Korea in| A prograssive “kooy” party at Auk Bay honored Mrs. Harry Ask of Northway 45*010“3'} | erops and the increasjng slaughter ‘of livestock as:fal) | the 16th century under the el skagway and Mrs. H. D. Stabler, a recent belde, with, Jrs H. M. Holl- | Petersburg i BLACKWELL’S comes on, Diligent merchandising will also be re- | f€udal lord, Hideyoshi, This meant| .,y and Miss Ruth Krugness as hostesses. Mrs. Ask was visiting i?;;:e" GSints 3-,_;0g; CABINET SHOP quired to offset the effect of the large amounts of fish f;::"}u:’{h:r"'m;')igiP?fi‘h::tp’::t’“")‘( “l‘l::‘hu sisters, Mrs. Albert White, Mrs. Leonard Holmquist and Miss Belva | -oi110 S §7—Clear|| 117 Main'Bt. A in cold storage ! people. For nearly 400 years, Korea 1\\ illiams. Prizes for high scores went to Misses Grace Naghel and Eliza- | 5jtkq y 52—Drizzle= | The outlook report also deals with regional varia- | has never had a chance. ' l“‘ h Church. Other guests were Mrs. Ask’s sisters; Mesdames Dan Rus- | Whitehorse 47—Cloudy || Hish Quality Cabinet Werk tions. New England, the Pacific Coast and the Middle . When in 1876 Korea was opened |scll, Edward Sweeney, Ralph Wright, Don Skuse, Keith Wildes, J. B.|Yakutat 50....Cloudy ABOUT NEXT U. S. MARSHAL | Atlantic States will have a period of heavy pmd\lclmn,‘(o the western world, the country|Burford and Waino Hendrickson, and Misses Bessié 'Yurman, Gertrude . while the South Atlantic and Gulf States will show | Was a vassal of both China and|waltonen, Elizabeth Curry, Edna Smith, Eva Tripp and Esther Judson.[®@ ® e o o e ¢ e o o o The vacancy caused by the death of the First|some seasonal decline in fishery activity. The States}Japan and both countriés hes)| 3 RS (d 'i Division's U. 8. Marshal is given the following edi- |in the Great Lakes area will show reduced local pro- ,:“"{:‘“ "‘“‘]‘:‘:‘f"'m:h:,‘ré f?:h’i“ l‘f“if Weather: High, 60; low, 53; rain. Do TDE ST AR v R "The R 1 torial by the Ketchikan New duction and a greater reliance on imports of fresh- ;m‘,hcf,)::'c’m;w .lag Jal % Lm:kdm.,»..w.m._...-,m 4 JULY 22 1 e Rexall Siore d;,An;vamly there will be plenty of applicants for | water fish fiin it ged. mtb: & moderni matign Lnl % ’ o. Low tide 0:57,a.m. 19 ft. ® Your Reliable B2 o thd successor of the late William T. Mahoney, U. S. The outlook reports specific business ‘conditions | began . to realize. the. nqtentialities D I i- E l h o High tide 6:51 am.'126 ft. o|f *} Mafshal of; the' Bifst ‘Diyision, with headquarters in|and market situations in the fishery industry. Alhnnglnf cptiriental golond q gx ‘z al Y eSSOIIS Il‘ llg IS W L GORDON ‘ . m%v ti:e 12:55 pm., 30 ft. o BUTLERMAU’Iid Judkeau the factors discussed are the general economic situa- | churia‘as well 4s Kotear' d Lol gduics yue sonamena o gound fe oHigh tide 19:13 pn, 168 1t .8 DRUG CO. ¢ VY GRA TRG e o o o, ® e e o o}’ tion, conditions in the food industry, food prices, and international trade in fishery products. Al | WORDS OFTEN MISUSED: Say, ‘He gave AWAY all the apples, l Rassia wh ok u-”pfnynfi "acti [and Tigave WAY to tears.” (AR 3SR role in this very complicated situ- ‘lation. The. result was. the, Singe| OFTENMISPRONOUNCED: Cement. the first, as Is often heard. We'd nktej a [\M; wee’k vqlcfltlon in sohme out- of’ Japanese . war of, 1894, . which the-way place, completely isolated from the news Of |, ougnt \ Japan to the, fore as,a} = OFTEN MISSPELLED: Knew (had knowledge of). New (recent): Gnu_ (South Arricanbant‘e]opel. s (‘;'\ L4 #The appointment is a nice “juicy political plumb,” megning that there will be plenty wire-pulling Nafurally it will go to a Democrat, since the Demo- crajs are in power. Let it be said that Bill Mahoney, even though a stainch Democrat, did not let politics interfere with | his} duties as United States Marshal. This editor knéw him over a period of many years. He was a | Western man and never afraid to speak out against any sort of injustice. ‘We can only hope that his successor will measure | From news story. - We'll wager their teachers do. o ATTENTION EASTERN STARS Most Worthy Grand ‘Mal Abble Hanson making « ci ntwn to Juneau chapter, Aluka Musu: Supply Accent SECOND syllable, not Initia~ thony cerémony, ‘Monday, July 24,8 the world — if we weren't afraid we'd die during’ the great. power, reduced China to af interval of curiosity. secandary, -nation in Asia, and, left Korea a pawn between Russia and | Japan. This problem was solved after the Russo-Japanese war of 1904. Bj the treaty of Portsmouth, Japan's preeminent position was recognized { don't recall your face, but the take- | by Russia and most of the powe®, .i MODERN ETIQUETTE % psrra Lux Hytldck, | All Eastern: Star -menibets of Guunm Channel and visitihg: members are requested to attend. Dinner at Temple 6:30 preceeding | eremony. Members attending may | sring one escort. For reservations| by Friday night, notify Anna Day,| Lillie Hocker or Hazel Mantyla. | By order Worthy Matron, Dms)l Fagerson. SYNONYMS; Talisman, amulet, chdgrm, symbol. . 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: REBELLIOUS; opposing lawful or constituted authority. “It was a rash act of rebellious youth.” “Members of the high school senior class wcrel | unanimous in declaring they do not believe in hell.”— GENERAL PAINTS and WALLPAPER Ideal Paint Store up to his standard. Regarding this phase of the subject, possible can- ‘ Overheard didates mentioned by the Wrangell Sentinel, which, | up seems familiar.” leading to annexation in 1910. From that year until V-J Day inj| T, ¥ i ¥ o e °g Phone 549 Fred W. Wenat ' Take Profits Out of War {ivinig water. As perlstent:'ds the |dysls ECrea yas Lan Yot sE Alice Brown, Secretary e aS Ill 'OI‘I i . : ? of the Japanese empire. § 58-3t | | Long before the President’s mes- | Koreans s have been in their ef- % 1A “APRPSS A0 U0 dec{sm_l 22 | e to Congress, farsighted Sen-|forts to isolate themselves, to be ¢ . & % Q. How far in advance of the wedding day should L 5 | Me"Y'GO"Round e it ar Wyomifie Bad [in: tuthy e hermibdingdom,) eashii s (14 8HIC the Potsdam\agh g day should the marriage an- | ATTENTIGY TOURISTS c"d Bevera Cc. Korea was /prom- | houncements be mailed? Ride-the Mailkoat Yakcbi for an| f g o fstronz! melghbor Soughbasorpushi it E T A ) ‘rmizh: Py ‘Kure'\n sty & ] ised freedom: und independence; no A._ Announcements are never mailed before the wedding; ’I'hey may Sometimes Korea paid tribute tc end to war ""q- trouble came 10!!)9 mailed as soon as possible after the ceremony, and usually some that land. It is interesting that |membper of the girl’s family attends to this. at Cairo, while Roosevelt, Church~ M 4 2 4 . ‘Should’ one apologiz en y an - ill and Chiang were ‘present, Stalizy Q. hot e apologize whi it is necessary to use the handker: 56 emergency laws ]mvidmg for every type of con- | trol conceivable. These were draft- | ed by a subcommittee under Sen- ! the emperors of China; sometimes ator Hunt, and were to be rush®d [to the Shoguns (chief feudal lords) | helgrd Zaralg intimate acquaintance with SE Al- aska, Leaving every Wednesday, arrive Jupeau Saturday night. Wholesale 805 10th St. PHONE 216—DAY er NIGHT for MIXERS or BODA POP | (Continued from Page One) cowraged correspondents to expose mi§-appropriations of Japanese mil- | SCH \N BIKES AT MADSEN" chief' at the dihner table? itary supplies, G-1 and G-2, which through Congress at the drop of [of Japan. And as curious as th® § oo v By rronesinhl thom 5 hal classified information relallll'\g the first Russian bomb. f"“\’fa zfl m‘ huma‘:lh Ins;;n)—yé l:\\"r( errors of judgment characteristie A. Tt is much better to say nothing at all. Just use the handker- | F==——————""="—" Th Al ' he matter, took exception to the | Despite this network of war con. |Pave been times when Korea paldf " . r. {chief as quickly and quietly and unobstrusivel ssibl 0 i R Toeier) iook xR o B8 a THPLLe Khis motwioré o7 War 000~ Bributs to bt Oidarid apen of the American government, Kog- {1 quickly quietly abstrusively as possible. Bfflwnie’s Liquor “ou e Alaskan Hotel . prifal were taken uw-—fi‘ " s about e b % bl ! |simultaneously. - Actuslly, this pooy oo o arbitrazily divided atatl) "Q: 11 man ends, yomen gre playiug golt together; withoutinaddles; Newly Renevated Rosms ‘ $o a Gt abou asic problem of 3y LS allel for purposs 3 | | ; oné correspondent.” i 3 | country was the vassal of both its 38th Parallel for purposes jof liqul hould the man carry both bags? ’ . Se. Fraskiin at Reasonable Rates i ¢ D taking” the profits out of war. dating the Japanese armies in thath| A No: th 5 Bhene 103 139 { {Stories on_the purge,” the cen- | For years, wise old Bernard Bar- [ 3T€at neighbors. {country, There has been no pre- - ali0zstheawaman should cap/ex ‘own hag. . i PHONE SINGLE O somship progééfieentinued, “nchid- | uch has been urging the control of | When Genghis Khan,, rising dngto "o o o e why the 38th P, O. Box 2508 el B ing many. facts supplied by G- -2, | war profits. If you conscript men’s [ Viongolia, near Lake Balkal, soughl } povono) ragher than - some:. otBen ¢ — - caused their authors to be branded | lives, Baruch has argued, you mus' | © conquer all the then Kncwni .oy con To Russia “ihat meant} l a n pefsona by " General {MacArtHur | also conscript such less valuable world, his mighty empire, whicbf = : B | g ‘ y 2 Sy saalis a permanent military occupation, A GORD AT 'm astamorig the most, dangtus men | commiodities s fagtories, raw ma. | ‘eached its zenith under his grand- | & P 0Vt R of Kores C. ON Gzolcn Bnos I mas Hfldwafe (o- in; Japan, ", i : KA tertals, and profits. | on, Kublai Khan, gxtended from was established in - August, 1948, bservérs " dre imow:» wondering| However, Congress did not act | €orea and Siam on the east oast | g o™ rojected it, erecting inste ‘" "1." what land acquisition nearly doi e S 28,9 e Widest Selection of ; ona A wl!:ether MacArthur’s © censorship | prior to World War II, and so far P ¢L|O i’h:smw arn% Wil P Cha"“J'e“S"‘c .Sfl“:fi“eg PEODIR States? = i Hmm mflflfll - . " ea on he fringes ol urope. M may not have caused mot ‘enly the | there is no proposed law ready for | > 8 - pe: government. 2. Which food contains the greatest amount of calcium in an aver- LIQUORS HARDWARE American public but: perhaps the|the statute books which woulc And so, for the Koreans, there|age serving? FHONE 399 eneral himself to get the wrong |conscript profits in case of World . i . i ing r e i | 4 iy i e | il s nten et o nothing but more and WOrse War. | 3, where is the hottest place in the United States? g Japan and Korea. It was following During World War II, most of he t ,‘mdA 14th centm:les “Z.". 4. From what country did limburger chese .originally come? Relnlngton 1"’""""' he Korean ruler and aristocracy |7 7 A 5 . BOLD and SERVICED wr MacArthur's assurance that he | the nation’s big corporations rolled | yore most abused. All Korean DENFESIVE ALERT D a0 Rmpll s Sted hstesd, ot bl werd] “e Emm reed co- | o % could “guarantee” success that[up terrific profits, even after de- | in.ec wer, o ANSWERS: | : srinces were required to take Mon- Oftice in Case Lot Grooery J.B.B : President Truman made his fate-|ducting the excess-profits tax.| o1 wives. a method of infiltration i AI AI.ASKA BASES , 1. The Louisiana Purchase. Phone 104 - e (¢ o ful Korean decision. Obviously, However, Bernie Baruch's sage ad- | ypich prought the masters into the 2. Milk. {| “our Doorstep 1s Ween ny M?CAxlhu'r' himself was not np‘]y vxcse sltlxll 1; being spurv‘ed‘ | very households of their vassals. (By Associated Press) | 3. Death Valley, California. HAY, GRAIN, COAL Batisfied Customers” R informed at the time he said this. cor:il:i‘;r‘i)xrx }\‘mv:sL comll'x:.teé ly\yul.sx. The Mongol court at Peking was| Military forces in Alaska are at 4. Belgium. and STORAGE § R ,‘"d OngIess | oxtrgordinarily degenerate. That,| their posts today in a “defensive| 5 wpng» § Capital News Capsules ‘;’ ;‘”5 e Sm:“ bel V;"P(‘ out by | .05 was a ‘method of control, for {alert” designed to foil any Pearl{ i, : I 3 FO R D AG E NC ' Sl on Al il i rprise atomic blast. to it were brought the rulers of |Harbor disaster in the Territory. | P 4 | STEVENS, 9 (Authorized y & Y s - Air ;and ground defenders; arej =% g T a d ) Truman -has-now 4unked plans for{ The Constitution gives state gov- ‘onquered peoples Who were enter. = = a whistle-stop campaign ?hb fant |ernors. the right to appoint U, |tained ‘and amused and weakened. | ready:24 hours a day tq swing into| = EYES EXAMINED LENSES PRESCRIBED = : 3 He was coheduled to 2o to Calif- |senators to fill unexpired tents |Korea never quite recgvered from {action within seconds if enemy E DR. D. D. MARQUARDT = LADIES'—MISSES’ " ormagistopping to belp various; However, there. is no legal way to|the Mongol influence, for its “‘7§‘|r°‘°% are detected. poroacking thei = et St an - READY-TO-WEAR | Derpoguatic candidates en rofite, buureulnce Congressmen before their | tocracy, the Yangban, developed a jcoast of Alaska. P = _ Second and B lo] PTOMETRIST =i|| seward Street Near Third the crisis has changed every- ‘terms expire, except by special | tradition of idleness' and futility = nnm NE 506 it =i b o k";he Bresicent will now stay |elections. In &n emergency, how- that spread throughout the people. SUNSET COVE LOGGERS i O] FOR Al = 4 clodgijtp+ Washington, “will make|Ever, the goverment may not have|In 1910, when the Jupansse.af-| The Caflwon brotiersmRimer ands. 7 : Cart JUNEAU :DAIRIE: ’ all ho-“trips ‘unless the ‘wav time to wait for such elections. nexed Korea about one-fith of, the[Edgar—-loggers from . Sunset - Cove, The charles w, 1er * DELI ‘DA] S it iy nisfoik: Legislation for special clections | POPulation were ~Yangban-—digni- are stopping at,the Gastineau: . LICIOUS ICE EREAM “Powers—Senators Taft and|is not yet on the books, though| ™ S : : - / x MOfluaIY 8 dally habit—ask for it by mame Bridges have made independent some sentors have urged that it R WILLIA“ ODELL Frankiin Sts. E - surveys {0 see éxactly what war(be passed and kept on legislative | [y d P 1 Fourth and Juneau Daries, Inc powers the White House has lést,{ice. The idea would be to stock- rosswor uzzie as a paid-up subscriber 10 THE DAILY ALASKA PHONE 136 4 s R These surveys indicate that Tru- pile legislation much the same as EMPIRE is invited to be our guest THIS EVENING man still has the power to allocate ! Strategic materials are stockpiled— | ACROSS 39. Wild ox of Present this to the box offi the | Chrysler Marine Engines u a ¢ ‘mate o0 is coupon to the box office of ’ ’ . scarce raw materials, such as rub- |to save time in case of sudden em- | 1. Partotacirele = 'S culcr S H s wm MACHINE ber and steel; so Republicans plan |ergency. However, Stuart Syming- | & K10 of 4% Evarare o CAPITOI- mnm portswear Marin Efldswmnop to go over Truman’s request for|ton, the mew NSRB chairman in| 9. Corpulent 43. Behold 4 !mnglshlm Hats e e war powers with a fine-tooth comb. |charge of mobilization planning, is 12. Cheel”"fi 44. Fair 5 ; ; e g bl . Lik receive TW KE Arrow Shirts darwaar They will grant him more powers, | 2gainst this idea. He would stock- | 13. wifik’ g :f,‘ And: Frencn and ve 0 TIC TS to see: Ed “‘I‘Jl chas- G- Wamel’ co- but only after considerable debate |pile the plans, rather than the| 1 8%V, orm * b 30 b " ) . and a Tot of nagging. {actual legisiation. Then Congress | 11, High Woites g0, Telcbhone OLYMPIC GAMES OF 1948 Bkyway Lugrage Hidden Russian Navy—It is now'could make last-minute changes| 1s. Meiey 53. Orlental nurse HOME GR leamed that Russia has a muchiand keep the legislation up to date | lahorer T e ko ¥ Fedel'&l Tux—12¢ Paid by the Theau-s OCERY " larger Naw than we, ever suspected. | before passing. "o loglcal giant o Wy 3 n n T l “ ' Ph l The «gurface ships have been hid-| Note—Symington is one of the| BD: BXioh nesti™: 2. Stokhk 9 Nuriaciocss i me 1‘.'_mnw chn %o _Ph e zz ones 46 and 342 | den in the Black Sea, while fhe ‘fe\w who vigorously favor Baruch’s | g 62. Wrath g nlenuy 1. Belonging to us on o /] Ho . subs are chiefly in the South Pac- | proposal that profits in industry | 30 USTl'el work & Hurry. H Blrogfl stragts 78y Symbol for { _ and an insured cab WILL CALL FOR }VOU and 500" e Liquor Atre—Tol., 009 ific, and Baltic. The thing that'be conscripted as well as men’s| RIRRLE 65. Spread b Qoen atiahe: | i 2. Measires of | : RETURN YOU to your home with liments. c L o T H E s Meat,— Phone 38 worrles U. 8. war chiefs most is lives. Not so good DOWN Eeyptian " length ":r:“” that lE*9ERdEs sub’ mighGitk an ! it b NNENT | on buse'dfdmas 1. Bxist gods 10. Gone by ¢ WATCH THIS SPACE—Your N: -Appear! NUNN-BUSH SHOES Amerigan troop. ship—which would | 7 T | . 2,000 pounds i : STETSON HATS To Banish “Blue Monday” be sl Minbing e THESE DAYS | nusls iy o - = an@ther sinking of the Main . English coins 4 A va B & Quality Work Clothing To givy and mean world war. - e | . Burrowing il ¥ gme pev I!:Jore f.f.;‘dm Truman’s Public Relations—White ' GEORGF E. S | i ; bion a.nk I Al m“m m work — Y House advisers admit privately that il . SOKOLSKY | 14 . Oldeg B n uka rm G o the President’s public relations are 3000 YEARS OF WAR {f i Complete Outfitter for Men Al ka a..dq extremely bad. Some people blame ' Korea, a peninsula at the end of | . English_ sch lm—over Half ] Celllllry 0' lanklllo—lm o m— s L ‘ this on press secretary Charlie Ross, 'a continent, is a tale of 3,000 years | e ~ i = but those in the know realize thal of almost constant invasion, devas- P“‘(ehl‘?‘l’u‘l;p' n . w coms 4 it is chiefly the President himself. tation and a struggle for indej FER Th B M B hr ds $ < a E a s gg pend- | 5 e e e > Even after being carefully coached, ence. Out of China and Japan, Brardes st o lVEe mm H.S. GRAVES he is apt to make off-the-culf out o shuria ¢ iberi 1 lsrning ) nake the-cuif ‘out of Manchuria and Siberia, hate Southern con- { Thq statements which have unfortunate come hordes seeking to own this o § 2 Bank M‘—M‘w’* 4 Cloulhz M.. reverberations. When he announ- | “sea of mountains’—a beautiful W DeSote—Dodge Tracks "LEVIP'S OVERALLS ced the Korean decision, Truman ' country, poor in agriculture, not| e o i fo Bon missed a great opportuni'y to go too rich in mineral resources, but | poti " safet Depas“ sy y before the public with a fireside on the sea. { A"i“l‘l?ge,n?e.( SHANFERE A chat explaining the real issues. His For some reason, man, in his | : e g g e Al o B Boxes for Rent ||| SANITARY MEAT 7 1t With Flowers” b mediocre morale on the home front gravitational force, to the sea. FOR BETTER MEATS H 0m and growing isolation im some quar- Even when it offered nothing . tOMM &m : 4 - g lbut Hfl \ ters. He is now trying to make up unkrnown terrors, the storng and ERCIAL Gs 3 o " Juneau Flom !A for this omission. the ious pushed their way to __\