The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, August 4, 1950, Page 4

THE DATLY ALASKA EMPIRE-JUNEAU, ALASKA PO A ot PAGER FOUR FRIDAY, AUGUST 4, 1950 Daily Alaska Empire Published every evening except Sunday by the EMPIRE PRINTING COMPANY Second and Main Streets, Juneau, Alaska EELEN TROY MONSEN - - - - DOROTHY TROY LINGO - - - ELMER A. FRIEND - - . < ALFRED ZENGER - - . < 20 YEARS AGO 54 s THE EMPIRE{ be conducted in a comprehensive manner on a Na- tional basis and all information carefully sifted out | and correlated in order to avoid confusion. “I should like to again call ‘the attention of all enforcement officers, both Federal and State, to the request that they report all information in the above Plumbing ® Healing - 0il Burners Telephone Blue 737 Nights—Red 730 Harri Machine S . Ine. 12th and E Street ) | 4 President Vice-President Managing Editor | business Manager | o, merated fields promptly to the nearest Field Rep- resentative of the Federal Bureau of Investigation, which is charged with the responsibility of correlating this material and referring matters which are under One year, in advance $15.00; six months, in advance, $7.50; - or Fe S e X TR the jurisdiction of other Federal Agency with Bubseribers will confer a favor if they will promptly notity | responsibilities in this field to the appropriate agency.; ¢he Business Office of any failure or irregularity in the delivery of their papers. Telephones. AUGUST 4, 1930 A Washington, D. C., dispatch said officers and men of the United e States Coast Guard were celebrating the 140th birthday of the service. ® Records showed that Coast Guardsmen had rescued from peril or saved the lives of more than 6,000 persons and aided ships worth more than $50,000,000. Entered in the Post Office in Juneau as Second Class Matter. SUBSCRIPTION RATES: Delivered by carrier in Juneau and Douclas for $1.50 per month; six months, $5.08; one year, $15.00 By mall, postage paid, at the following rates: AUGUST 4 C. A. (Pat) Carroll Norman Cook W. C. (Doc) Jackson Glenn Mielke Jackie Martin Mrs. Lawrence Carlson G. Edward Bach « Royal Arch Smith Marlene Greenwald Luther Lee Caldwell, Jr. Victor Johnson Florence R. Miller Alvin I, Weathers Fluyd F. Fisucr any With Pete Schmitz holding the veterans to five hits, the Moose had won the first game of the Little World Series from the American Legion by a score of 10 to 2. “I suggest that all patriotic organizations and indi- News Office, 602; Business Office, 374. MEMBER OF ASSOCIATED PRESS — | to espionage, sabotage and subve: The Assoclated Press is exclusively entitled to the use for ¢ 3 tepublicatior: of all news dispatches credited to it or not other- | Federal Bureau of Investigation in this same manner. ::: credited in this paper and also the local news published | Mn. | viduals likewise report all such information relating sive activities to the Judge Frank A. Boyle, former U. S. Commissioner who had recently returned from a world tour, opened law offices in the Goldstein Building. NATIONAL REPRESENTATIVES — Alaska Newspapers, 141) Poirth Avenue Bldg., Seattle, Wash. . (Cincinnati Enquirer) f The term hero has 'héen used so often and' so lightheartedly in a jesting ot mocking spirit that it has lost some of its rich overtones. But let us make no mistake. There is heroism ‘aplenty among the small American units fighting in Korea. Indeed, it is during the early weeks of uphill struggle, with inade- quate forces and against héavy odds, that heroism is >xacted of fighting meén. ¢ It is not an easy thing for normal men, even with decisive superiority in numbers and in fire power and | equipment, to stand under enemy fire. But it is immeasurably more difficult to defend a rise of ground with a handful of men and no artillery, against 3 Miss Hildre Whitely Lecame the bride of Mr. Timothy Perkins at a superior forces with better weapons. ::’,‘.‘f‘;,‘(‘fl’[‘m‘;rf‘;?,‘i;;?,?ffi,‘i"}fi’;‘;;" ceremony in Douglas tor which U. S. Commissioner Charles Sey of- | Batan and Midway were just such delaying ac- e i 3 o 2 A was a driver for Cole Transfer. tions, where there was no hope of victory and not too iRl ol i v | Of Alaska for the 1951 fishing sea- much hope of survival. Guadalcanal was an offensive § © i ; npernlionp k;ut one undertaken with slender forces | Son. These amended regulations will Weather: High, 70; low, 51; clear. against an enemy steadily reinforced by sea. A hun- I be those permitting and gOVErNiNE | eweeeoorsomososs e { | A Time for Heroism H. L. Bahrt, who had been associated with W. P. Mills at Sitka for 4 long time and later was purser on the motorship Margnita, was the new desk clerk at the Zynda Hotel. He took the place of Fred Huntress, clerk for eleven months. Huntress had left on the Yukon for Seattle, planning to go to Portland, Ore. - Summer Special " Prince Matchabelli INTERIROR SECRETARY e L. D. (Shorty) Roberts, employed for several years at the Alaska AN"OU“(ES HEARI"GS Meat Company, had resigned and left on the Prince Rupert for Seattle; Po]pnn"i r;ologne ]'o REVISE HSH lAws He had been a member of the Juneau Fire Departmers, ans I ball in the City LeaZuc. plus Cologne Stick : Purse Size i Both for $1.50 8 Plus tax Juneau Drug Co. The Department of Interior Sec- retary’s Office has served notice of Friday, August 4, 1950 e tection of the commercial fisheries |fici PATRIOTIC DUTY The United States is now engaged in Korea under the United Nations flag. in conflict | There are| fioping in the most bitterly adverse conditions. taking commercial fish in the waters dred more examples might be found — examples of | the time, means, and methods for b & E l. h b Daily Lessons i English . 1. orpon hundreds, perhaps thousands, who are against this A month from now, if the Korean war continues, | of Alaska, will- become effective be- | war and may resort to sabotage and subversive ac- | there will be ample forces, heavier weapons and]ginning February 1, 1951, and will| - Phone 33 P. O. Box 1151 tivities. greater air support. There still will be actions re-}continye l{‘efrlm until further no- | WORDS OFTEN MISUSED: Do not say, “The people greeted each tice. uiring heroic conduct of the men engaged. But it is i % 5 Al ;Jn mrg*se first weeks of fighting against desperate| Interested persons are to be given | other.” Say, “greeted ONE AN(?THER- ;;r B odds that the greatest heroism is demanded of the|an opportunity to participate in OFTEN MISPRONOUNCED: Rodeo. The preferred Pronunciation is Americans rushed into the Korean conflict. preparing the regulations and |ro-de-o, both O's as in NO, E as in ME unstressed, agcenc FIRST syllable, B, R i amendments by submitting their [and not ro-day-o. all the nation's ills could be Views, data or arguments in Writing | oFTEN MISSPELLED: Neither (not either); nether (lower). r to the Director of the Fish and| — gyNONYMS; Joihtly, unitedly, together, in common. - { Wildlife Service, Department of the | phy gryny: “Use a word three times and it is yours” Let us 9 R { There is no substitute for Newspaper Advertising! Interior, Washington 25, D.C., o i (] by presenting their.views during a | increase our vocabulary by mastering one word each xh'y. Today’s word: series of open discussions scheduled |ACADEMIC; classical and liteary rather than technic@l (Principal ac- - “These books are too academic for the casual The Empire now calls attention to a statement issued at the White House, July 24, by President Truman. This statement should be read by all patriotic citizens and is as follows: “On September 6, 1939 and January 8, 1943 a“ Herbert {Ioover sa Presidential Directive was issued providing that the|cured by hard work. But most of us seem to prefe Federal Bureau of Investigation of the Department | to stay in the frying pan of Justice should take charge of investigative work | in matters, relating to esplonage, sabotage, subversive activities ahd related matters. Whether the root of all evil or not, it's a good thing that the love of money is stronger, on the | to be held at the following desig- |cent is on third syllable). ! nated places no the dates specified: | reader.” Naknek, July 31; Dillingham, Au-| gust 1; Kodiak, September 18; An- | s 2 AP e (S I chorage, sepember 21 coons, | MODERN ETIQUETTE ¥perra LEE ber 30. Klawock, October 2; - his shirts... | “It was pointed out that the investigations must'whole, than the hate of work. The Washington Merry-Go-Round Weather at lram had been exposed in the press. As a result, the statute of limita- tions is about®to expire, and but one scant week remains—seven days ‘Wrangell, from today—in which the grand . | ; { g B -~ y October 11; Petersburg, October 12; Q. Is it good manners to recognize servants when one meets them __“Continued from Page Une) ‘ml:\ o ‘f; 1Y il |aSka poln'slsnkn. October 14; Juneau, October, |on the street? il I s paLuen | A ‘Yes, and why not? It would be rude and snobbish not to do so. | cerned A 16; Seattle, November 6, 7. such things as hydroelectric pro- have careiul stories claim- Jjects in Europe.” ing “no divulgement.” In otffer Weather conditions and temper- Achesoh _agreed, ' but rgmind(‘d“wor s, Lieut. Joseph Shimon, the atures at varfous Alaska ponts Connally{ that (Western Emo,—,ennsl‘Dmnct of Columbia cop who di-jalso on the Pacific Coast, at 4:30 100 ACRES ALASKA ~ eonie s some. LAND NOW OPENED servants are more worthy of recognition than many con- t | Q. Is it prpper for a person who is “dummy” in a bridge game to need electric power not only for|rected the tapping of Howard|am,, 120th Meridian Time, snd | wander abeut the room. conversing with other players? peace, but to manufacture arms | Hughes' t(“lcphone wires, claims | released Ly the Weather Bureau I HASE‘ A. This is hot only improper, but exceedingly rude and indicates a for use against aggressors. \‘Lhflt he divulged no information |are as follows: ' puBl ( puR( ;lack of interest in the game and the play of one’s partner. { Almost 100 acres in the Tongass | ' q How should the presiding officer of an assembly of women be Ketchikan, | addresed? A. As “Madam President” or “Madam Chairmafni.” . ? 52—Rain 51—Cloudy 33—Partly Cloudy “It takes two or three years|{rom Hughes' tapped wire to Sen-! to build a.dam and the other fac-|ator Brewster or anyone else. Anchorage ilities needed to produce cl(’cu'lc: As long as he divulged no m-ix\nnrm- Island power,” shot back Texas Tom, in'formation to others, the Justic® National Forest near soon will be opened to purchase by v _ Barrow the public, Secretary of the Intet- no mood to be argued down. “We!Department contends he did not | Bothel ... 50—Drizzle | jor ‘Chapman announces. e R I AT SR are dealing with a current emer- | violate the law against wiretapping. { Cordova 48—Drizzle | The land consists of 55 tracts in | § ¢ by % gency—the problem of providing e Dawson 51—Rain | the Herring Bay area, six miles | [’ lo OK d lE A R N ' Feared For His Life e | an A. C. GORDON military aid now. If an amend- Edmonton 40—F0g [south of Ketchikan. ment is offered to use snue of this| Meanwhile Senator Brewster's | Fairbanks 54—Rain | Most of the lots thus eliminated | ECA money for arns il vote for story is that his life was in danger | Haines - 51—Cloudy { from the national forest already | e y ; 3 it.” and he called in the Washingto& [ Hayre 60—Cloudy | are occupied, and the present ot 1. If waltzes are written in % time, what is written eight beats to Acheson agreed that this was the [PClice: While they may have tap- | juneau Airport 50—Rain | cypants will be given the fust|the bar? : Texan’s, right, but assured him|Pcd some wires in protecting him, | Kodiak 54—Partly Cloudy | chance to buy them at the govern-| ~ 2. If an Army man were wearing a caduceus as part of his insignia, | he had no knowledge of what they were doing and received no infor- 54—Cloudy 56—Rain Kotzebue McGrath ment-appraised low prices, Chap.{in which branch of the Army would he be serving? man said. War veterans will have 3. What is chemical decomposition by the action of the electric cur- that the. long-range program of economic aid to Europe had been special disdain at the White House —complained about the strategy of bypassing the foreign affairs and armed services committees by send- ing the $4-billion measure directly to the Senate and House appropria. cut to the absolute minimum and”";‘i“’x:f,”mél ‘hem’l e o Nome - g}):c"’“:?‘ preference in buying the others. |rent called? further reductions would be danger- gnisicaviy, | peners pollcemeniiiNgrthway ' Cloudy | Chapman said further elimina- 4. What animal'’s name comes from the Greek, meaning * Jl D e it 3 3 g “river . . . ous. who tapped Howard Hughes' wue | Petersburg -.49—Rain | tions from forest areas in Alaska horse”? 1'Day SI“" Se"Ke since 1895 LR under Lxe_utenam Shimon’s direc- | Portland g 53—Cloudy | probably will make vacant tracts orse”? : A i A Missourians Differ tmn had instructions to listen es- al'i)]re George 37—Partly Cloudy |in Alaska available in sufficient | 5. In what tafnous novel is Fagin a principal character? - i ;peclally for conversations pertain- ] Seattle A 44—Fog | humbers to “meet current demands ANSWERS: Congressman Short, the only |ing to the airplane industry and |Sitka .. 50—Rain | tor Jand of this kind.” 1.. Boogie woogie. ED““ :‘z“bl:%nr from Tll;i_lmanj;to Hughes' Trans World Airlines. | Whitehorse . 49—Cloudy ! 2. Medical Corps. ome state—therefore an o t o v r e Jec This seems a long way from pro- | Yakutat . 50—Drizzle ! FROM BETHEL 3. Electrolysis. 4. ibe investigated by Brewster. ing th's vacatic Th y i t the’ B of 1 X =3 5 tions committees: Mote- T Jndtise il 1ing a4 month’s vacation. ey a)e|D, C., is a guest at the Barans i i 5 fi lth Cli l .. 2 5 Depart juests’ at the: Baranof Hotel g o 3 ch l'0 mc c Pa n (! The time you will save will not ftook the position in the Amerasial heir first imlt'm"el p R : be worth the bad feeling you will create in Congress,” protested Short. “If you went through the regular procedure of getting author- izations irom the foreign affairs and armed services committees, you could still get this bill to the floor in a day. “A lot of my colleagues will want to know what type of weap- ons we are sending to Europe— what countries are getting how much—and if the shipments can be made without weakening our-|They are scrupulous in refraining AGROSS 2. Acts of con- selves. But this informtaion Will |from any wiretapping except in| b yoocuclose Foe i ey be denied us. [cases of esplonage, Kidnapping asd | 10 Seens of sctton 33 Above and and receive TWO TICKETS to see: “As one humble and insignific- where the national security is in-| 12. Incident 30 T ant member of Cr:ingrc.s " the Mis- |volved. That's why so many people | 14 Mensures of 7 :n:»lcal s "ILLEGAL EMRY" sourian - continued, T can't V | ar Vi y: org 4 s ty nstrumen that we should give unanimous Se WALBAL S e I seuy O etate proval to this unconstitutional pro- cedure.” “Oh, you're just trying to make | S Al e ; : *1 20. samuer's And; French an issue out of noth snapped . . Anclent wine s . the President ‘e TIDE TABLE . FI(‘)’;:;' Solution of Yesterday's Puzzle and an insured cab WE‘LCALLFOB 5 “No, I'm not,” retorted his fel- ® . Worship 63. Spreads 2, South Amer- RETURN Y(’U“”“’-P“’“ '“hm 5o low Missiourian. “There's a proper | ® AUGUST 5 . i B [ i S ] DOWN " Whean river WATCH THIS SPACE—Your;Name May Appear! and an improper ‘way to handle | ® Low tide 0:41 am. 29 ft. e 28 Exclamation . Oozes L Antics 3. Lairy - these matters.’ ® High tide 6:36 am. 116 ft. e il : — Finally, House GOP leader Joe ® Low tide 12:31 pm., 44 ft. 6. Recithes w 3. 7 : i Martin intervened in favor of the ® High tide 18:47 p.m., 139 ft. e 2. ists s . ” y 3 . 8. Recipient of s Prestdeht s A R e Oldest Bank in Alaska o e e ! BT ey 9 Am{".en[t Joman Think of it! For surfaces that nee Wiretapping Probe ANS TEACHERS FROM TEXAS . Mokher of repainting fust one coat of this amazing Betting odds on Capitol Hill are that the Federal grand jury now probing : police-state methods and the wiretapping inspired by Sen- ator Brewster of Maine will end in a whitewash Despite the efforts of conscien McInerny, chief of the tment’s criminal div- ision, s are arranged to get Senator Brewster and his friends, Pan American Airways, off the hot spot. In the first place, the Justice D partment held the wiretapping re- | SR o Sum;\\y‘:wwd COMMERCIAL port for almost a year and only 1 Close out Special Imported China— . Be indebled fished it out of the files after the |1 h;'rl:n‘;oun tecting Senator Brewster's life. It also fits in with the testimony dur- ing Senator Brewster's probe that unless Hughes consolidated his TWA with Pan American, he woulc | stolen-documents case that it could |not prosecute because evidence re- garding the stolen documents had Leen obtained by tapping telephone wires and by illegal entry. The Justice Department has also quite i rightly maintained that we shoulu inot emulate the police-state domes- nage methods of Moscow especially in the capital of the United States. The record of J .Edgar Hoover and the FBI in re- gard to wiretapping is excellent jury now considering wiretapping. e o 6 » 0 o Ll Sl e PR ot i Bt SR AR TN S o 1 Rty Rl Rl e T At R Ao B o SR 00 - JE SIS TO KUSKOKWIM Mr. and Mrs. Wiley B. Holland and their 5 year old daughter leave by Pan American Saturday on their way to Eek School ai the mouth of | the Kuskokwim river. The Hollands, whose home is in Texas, have been in Juneau for:} the last week familiarizing them- selves with the work of the Alaska | Native Service with whom they will be spending their first year in the north as teachers. 4 off. The Nugget Shop. 'u-znl MRS. ARCHIE SHIELS HERE FOR A MONTH and Mrs. Archie Shiels of MR, Mr. Bellingham have arrived here plan- visit in more than a ear, and look forward to seeing many friends of long standing. Mr. Shiels is chairman of the Board of Pacific American Fisher- -es. % William V. Ananek of Bethel is staying at the Baranof Hotel. BROADBENT HERE Sgm R. Broadbent of Washington; HAINES VISITOR Charles Reed of Haines is stop= ring at the Baranof Hotel. TACOMAN HERE 7 George T. Babbitt of Tacoma, Close out Special Imported;China— | Wash., is a guest at the Baranof 1% off. The Nugget S’_inp. Crossword Pu 255 der 16. Pinch 17. Type measure 18. Delightful regions 28. Pen ). Liguors Ask payment . Wrench 71-2t Hotel. zzle: ) wpon . Feminine nume Dis umble Thick liquid . Hippopotamus. 5. “Oliver Twist,” by Dickens. Dr. Geo, M. Caldwell Dr. John M. Montgomery e +“Phone 477 +Main and"Front Streets ‘as a paid-up subscriber t THE DAILY ALASKA, ‘" EMPIRE is invited to be our guest THIS EVENING Present this coupon to the box office of the CAPITOL THEATRE Federal Tux—1%c Paid by the Theatre Phone 14—YELLOW CAB C0.—Phone 22 . —0ver Half a Century of Banking—1950 The B. M. Behrends Bank Safety Deposit Boxes for Rent SAVINGS new paint and, the job is done...and done well, too. Bishop-Conklin’s new Treasure Tones for Exteriors One Coat White seals and hides worn painted sur- faces in just one coat as well as the best two-coat job. ..saves time, money, labor. One Coat Whi gloss fini There's no whiter white than Treasure Tones for Exteriors cleaning, non-bilging, has two-coat durability. High h.