The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, August 9, 1950, Page 4

PAGE FOUR Daily Alaska Em ire pubumea evers evening except Sunday by the MPIRE PRINTING COM. serona and Main Streets, Junea EELEN TROY MONSEN DOROTHY TROY LINGO ELMER A. FRIEND - ALFRED ZENGER - are chiefly of | against other ai unn wars, but not in - President Vice-President Managing Editor cannot be made !once the enemy's few aircraft ‘were d|<posod of; value as interceptors, * for wmbdl reraft. That this one. The heavy bombers also have their uses, but they to serve as close support for out Lsusiness Manager | o;.,unq forces, or for attacks on meving targets. Entered 1n the Post Office in Juneau as Second Cla: SUBSCRIPTION RATE: Delivered by carrier in Juneau and Dour six months, By mi ane month, in advance, $1.50. Subscribers will confer a favor if they will promptly motify | are suited the Business Oifice of any failure or irregularity in the delivery of their papers. Telephones; News Office, $8.00; one year, $15.00 , postake paid. at the following rates: One year, in advance $15.00; six months, in advance, $7.50; 602; Business Office, MEMBER OF ASSOCIATED PRESS ‘ Matter. | We are getti s for $1.50 per month; | of aircraft into use now. C attack bombers, fighters or work at low e | aircraft of the A The Assoclated Press is exclusively entitled to the use for ispatches credited to it or i wise credited in'this napér and also the locsl news republicatior. of All news Rerein. others | the my's e tactical in the NATIONAL REPRESENTATIVES — Aisska Newspapers, 1411 | forth Avenue Bldg., Seattle, Wash. fortunate | when the war b Wednesday, August 9, 1950 cums But s, l'will play anyimport altitude to close support same applies to the propeller-type fighters and attack | lines air power is coming into its own. and more the proper types ier-based planes, whether ng mor are planes designed to moving targets. They of ground forces against ir Force With more of the right sorts of planes and with| e materially, It .is un- that the air forces at hand egan were mot adapted “to ‘the cirs this is being remedied. Air power tant role in the Korean confliet of supply lengthened extreme But evidently. it will not be tHe power of jet fighters | or heavy | [ | need has been bomber: It's not the 10th Rescue name that has be ightly changed under a milita Air Re cue Service (Jessen's Weekly) Squadron any more. The 1 synonomous with help in time of re- | organization move, and as of July 1 is the Air Rescue jService of the Mi litary Air Transport Service. I Rescue activities will continue along the same INCRE;\SING AIR POWER One wonders, \years whenever { tary Rescue Sgaudron has been called in the last few lines, however, with new rescue equipment added and improved methods planned. when one considers how the mili- anyone—civilian or serviceman—has There has been some discussion regarding OUT peen lost, whenever there has been an airplane crash, air force in the Korean war. sequently was sort of a|disappointments forces and eruf Along this line ‘of talk, the Cincinnati Er‘quu(‘r‘dlcd by grit says this is 4. legitimate conclusion with respect to|wilderness. There 'was a belief that whenever the big blows| would come from the air and con- | mishap; or the” performancé @f American air power | emergency case, This led to the cori- clusion that &ir power has been overrated and had | the sort of COP“ICL we have in Korea. be careful nof-to-go to the other extreme, ahd ignore the contributin -that.can be made by air power; of the proper kint. Most of the available aircraft in the early weeks | were either jet fighters or heavy bombers, although a few light bombers and propeller-type fighters also ma The jets were not of great value, were on the scene. The Washingfon Merry-Go-Round /Continued from Page One) including a bond which says they are undesirable yellowmen who promise not to remain in the USA Contrast No. 2—The Russians re- cently invited the publisher of three Indo-Chinese newspapers to Moscow, where they gave him a special parade of the Red army, let him interv?€® $tAih, FAVE Bl ) the caviar-vodka-ballet treatment, and sent him'back after having spent perhaps $50,000 on his enter- tainment. His newspapers promptly came out ‘for Russia. Meanwhile, in Washington we entertain such important Oriental visitors as the mayor of Tokyo and members of the Japanese parlia- ment at cheaper hotels near the Union Station, where we allow only $10 a day to cover all meals, hotel room and everything else—all be- cause a niggardly Congress has cut “the exchange of persons” budget to the bone. These distinguished visitors are told that President Truman is too busy to see them, though Stalin takes time to see leading Orientals. However, many state and city offic- ials—with the notable exception of Boston—have done their best to be hospitable, while Federal officials have done as much as they could within their penny-pinched budget. Contrast No. 3—In Latin Amer- ica the President. who is friendliest to the United States was educated at the University of Maryland and the University of California. He is President Galo Plaza of Ecuador, who also runs one of the steadiest s in Latin America. na the Navy and Air pro-American anding offic- n the US.A. was partly and is anti- a1s0 str becau polis trained by Euro to join the nediately after ong duly a handful to get' a-free e United States, but here gt their own ex- pense any Contrast No.'4—On July 13, the State Department’s. appropriation for “exchange of persons” and othe Ty came. up for debate, | propaganda and a majority voted to cut §: already scaled to the who fought for friendship were Ful sas and Lehm Those who led were McKel Carran of M of Mass, with Byrd of Virginia, Ge gia, Taft of Ohio Wisconsin, and Brews supporting them. Meanwhile, a printer from Ohio, Fred W. Dar wall i the State Departm and offerer to compensate for the niggardlines. of Congress by -printing 1,000,000 colored booklets tellin story of the 0,000 off be Senate a budget | 1 mot vas created. ; Those were t slad for the great! by the Air Rescue of merey. But we should i ! measurable value of America, free. His offer was ac- cepted. Moral Mobilization The above pertains only to chan- | nels for telling the story of Am- erica to foreign countries. It doe not pertain to telling the story m America to Americans—which also is necessary. For when we moral leadership at home, such| leadership spills over to other countries and gives us world leader- | shin, top And 1 should like to suggest, as I quit writing and leave for m: vacation, that what the world needs today—and what we need—is hope. exhibit strong, | mobilization and total mobiliza We live too much in an age of fear. We worry constantly. We about what happens after | we reach the 38th Parallel in Kor- ea, what happens after the Korean war is ended? We worry about arming to the teeth, taxing our- selves to the bone, living in a world | where the atomic bomb may be dropped at any moment. These are justifiable worries They cannot be dispelled by Pollyanna policy or the cue system. The only way to dispel them, it seems to me, is by both moral on from saw The Connecticut, far-sighted senator Brien McMahon posed that we take the lead in demanding world disarmament This is something which not only negates Moscow’s cry that we are warmongers, but more than Ultimatum to Moscow The time is soon appr ing, when, with both total mobilization and moral mobilization, we uld notify Moscow that we are for any eventualities, and demand two things: 1. Total disarmament 2. Normal interchange of peoples, books, newspapers; religious wor- ship, and the end of the iron cur tain | In brief, the time has to notify Moscow that when a heavily armed, nation holds itself aloof from the world, refusing to let eople know the peaceful hopes of the world, constantly preparing them for war—then such unsocial attitude constitutes w; and we give them the alternative of chang- ing their policy or dropping the bomb. No city of community in the western world would permit an armed citizen to build up an ar- senal and constantly terrorize his neighbors. He would be locked up. In this modern day, nations have become like people, and must be dealt with accordingly That is why dollars today are not as important as ideas. That is jwhy armed mobilization must be accompanied by moral mobilization and most important of all why we i cannot influence the world selves—without giving hope. come its or our- (Editor's note—While Drew Pear e ) { column son on a brief vacation, hi will b me- his staff.) f n b; bers of FROM YAKUT the Ray A. Pelly 1 town, ying i kind in otit-ef-way places and persons are e rushed to a hospital—what, did’ we ever do before at wonderful and marvelously efficient oxgnmmtlon been relied or far to much, in contrast with m“u,,u':l-t dimes he has thrown aw: ________ e e e a this some time ago when he pro-| any- | thing else, it gives the world hope. Jonely trapper or prospector has met with her in an isolated region becomes an whenever there are “accidents of any needed ¢l he pioneer;lays when one lived v alone if something went wrong ‘in’ the There is still plenty of that, but-oneé is er chances of sufvival brought about branch of v.he mmtary on its ermnd\ It is one branch of the Air Force that 14 of lm in peacenme as well ‘as in war. He is a rare person who knows enough about thematics to realize that if he throws away ten ay a dollar. | ALASKAN | HIGHWA CONTINUES OPEN/ -'TO TOURIST TRAFFIC All rumors to the contrary, the | Alaska Highway is still open to | tourists, according to Steve Larson | Homer, manager of the Chilkoot Motorship Lines. With two more months of good weather ahead, the tourist season Sheid continue well' Into’ fall,' Ho= mer said in Juneau today. “War talk and rumors that the f» way is closed to all but military | traffic has cut muml business down to a minimum,” Homer said. However, there is no lack of Iau!()mohll traffice on the MV Chilkoot, car ferry between Haiffes {and Juneau. It is just that Homer |wams to see all the tourists who | | have planned Alaska trips come ‘nu'lh without changing itineraries. ‘-\IIA\I\ BAVARD RETURN | FROM SHORT VACATIO, | | A four-day vacation doesn't sound | {like much, but Horace O. Adams, {Jr, and Jobn Bavard, who re- turned Monday on Pan American | from a short trip 4o Seattle crowd- ed a lot into those few days. They | spent most of their :time with ms‘ Don Grahams, former Juneau res-¢ idents. Mr. Graham is with Pan American Airways, now in Seattle. e o e 0 0 0 00 0 -\ TIDE TABLE . AUGUST 10 Low tide High tide 12:39 p.m,, 12.7 ft. Low tide 18:04 pm., 5.6 ft. e o 0o 0 0 0 o Epoch 0. Birds . Tablet . Denlal . Sows . Hairless Hastened ACROSS . Sensitive . Kind of fish . Hasty -shaped . Piece out . Lamb's pen 8. Fa Handled 43. So be it 4 Recompe?fi ? Gaftofa borse . Purpot’! B ;@G"ur n lflii%flfiz | P Wi I///Hl Anxmy . Give nourisha ment to Run away to be married . Therefore I The } 6:02 am, .umré’%i . mR /il | | V4 flfl.ll% fl HENE/ AEE ! THE DAILY: ALASKA EMPIRE—JUNEAU, ALASKA . " Jets] wdlt is important in mme‘ AUGUST 9 Clarence F. Walters Donald Thomas Dull H. M. Portery Jr. William Cashen George S. Baroumes Kathrine Smith Mrs. T. B. Miller Rae Tomlinson 0 s 0 80 76 PASSENGERS FLOWN TUESDAY, ALASKA COASTAL Alaska' Coastil crtied 76 passen- Bers yésterday. Arriving' from Haines were: Mr. and Mrs. C. M. Patterson, Mr. and rs. Carl C. Creek, Walter Hayes, J. A. Napier, and James Lindoff; from Pelican, Henry Wilson; from doonah, Max Lindoff, Aleck Gusma, Andrew and Jimmy Balluta, William @vanoff; from Hawk Inlet, Nellie Willard, Margaret Posen; from Chichagof, Howard Hayes. From Excursion Inlet, Kay Ken- ledy; from Sitka, M. Strickland, slizabeth Lawson, H. Frederickson and C. Pewton; from Elfin Cove, Mrs, L. Cléments! from ~ Angooh, Walter Soboleff. From Skagway, Mrs. J. J. Vine yard, Olin Pope, Hester Wilhitg.’ Traveling from Juneau to Hood Say were: I. D. Cruse; to Sitka, Mrs. | Thompsafi, ‘Eat#y Linds Amos Berg, Glaral Rébison,: Dezordov, Mary Ashenfelter, H. L. Aga, T. R. Fafagher, Mrss R. H. Olsmj, W. H. Lukuyama, Sam’Daniels, Warre P S i 5 AUGUST ‘9, 1930 About the Police Department-Laundry Workers game, postponed <everal times since first scheduled for August 1, The Empire reported: The Gops cleaned up on the Cleaners in a screamingly funny burlesque baseball game. The 8-to-5 score was a mere incident'in the lives of the \lleged athletes and not noted by the several hundred spectators who \pplauded the stunts of the funny men more than a two-bagger hit by Ray Houtz, the “hick” sheriff. The game was declared no contest after four innings, Proceeds amounting to $52 ahd some cents were turned’ over to the Fire Department for the .1931 urth of July cele- pration.” For the Cleaners, Eddy Ryan’s lineup 'l ded PR Murphy, H!' Jarvis, Dutch Bernhofer, Jack! Wnod B. Jones, Armand Duncan, Waino Hendrickson an fi and pinch-bitters were Homerun MdOony, O Tan J. S. MaeKinnon and ‘Bob Frye. c;uer Ge'whell‘s 48] Cops numbered himself, Dolly Gray, Roy Houts, H |.Mgh B. Judson, Jack Davis, H. G. Nordl\ng‘ Roy. Thoknas,; Al Lund=trcm Hi MacSpadden and ;Guy, MeNaughton! hitters 'Were Homerun Sabin, E.:Boteibo; Dr. W, 0 Brown, Roy Noland, Royal Shepard,” Pick cunnmgnan& ma' Boyle. Jack Wilson was official standard bearer; Dave ‘Housel, time- keeper; H. R. Shepard, boss umpire, and: Billy mn,‘um aid expert. Music for the gala doings was by the Juneau City Band. U. S. Steamboat Inspectors Capt. George Morgan and John New- marker arrived from Seward on the Admiral Watson, retutning to their headquarters here. Maj. Max C. Fleischmann, multi-millionaire of Santa Barbara, Calif., | arrived on his palatial yacht, Haida, and anchaored in midstream. On their first trip to Southeast Alaska smce 1907, he and Mrs. Fleischmann had three guests, Wehther: High, 68; low, 54; clear. WORDS OFTEN MISUSED’L PRACTICAL meal "Sel'Vlng a uselul Wheatley, Michael Wheatley, or| purpogey’ as, “The plan has manuracucal applications. 'P.flfiTfUABLE Andrew,_and Mrs. Wehel, Schaefer, R.'Roherer, Mr. and Mrs. 1 Dupler. To Haines, Larry Hagen, Tom Dyer, H. R. Bates, J. S. Payne and Thomas Ward; to Superior Packing Co., Archie Jackson, Gordon Chap- pell, Ivan Catron, Peter Jackson; to Tenakee, Dan Allstron; to Hawk | Inlet, M. Newberry. To Gustavus, Howard Fowler; {Pelican, Oscar Vienola, ~Arthur Vienola, Mike Goodman, Frank Mosher, Suls Maki; to Hoonah, Mrs. Charlie Sumdum, Lloyd Brown, Dan Phillips, Mr. and Mus. Alfred Hor- ton, Cliff Benzel, Gene D'Cafango. To Chichagof, Howard Fowler; to Elfin Cove, Mrs. R. Peterson;. to Petersburg, Frank Brady, V. A. Scheetz; to Ketchikan, Tom Parke, George Vallee, Ben Hur Vallee, and Herbert Bremner. T T T MCEOIN FUNERAL RITES 10 BE HELD TOMORROW Solemn requiem high mass for Patrick J. McEoin, 58, who died Saturday at St. Ann's ‘Hospital will be said at 9 a.m. tomorrow in the Church of the Nativity by the Rev. Robert Whelan. Rosary will be recited at 7:30 o'clock tonight, and friends mray call at the Charles W. Carter Morr tuary between 8 and 9:30 p.m. Mr. McEoin was employed by the Employment Security Commission of Alaska as principal field auditor. |He was born in Ireland and at- tended the National University of Ireland and Holy Cross College be- fore coming to the United States where he became a citizen in 1925. He is survived by three sisters, Mrs. E: J. Killien-of Lowell,:Wash., Miss Diego, Calif, and formerly of Ju- neau; and Miss May- Johnson of Dublin, Ireland. o - Mr. and Mrsy Killien atrived here ® | yesterday for the funeraiii Pallbearers - will --be- James B. le), hn T. ughlin, Peter nmi"}; Ebrl Barcus, William Meals, and Harry B. DeLand. Interment will be in the EMks plot at Evergreef“Gemetery. nance 37014 cloth - & Exultapt 4. “An:again 10. Soft mud 11. Head coverings . Faucet . Knocks Tiny 2. Saved Yianow 5 Preceded 7. Salt . Uneven I : Stickers Color quality of love Krown facts Tar down 15 Towara to| Willard | means; ‘eapable "ot being done”, as, Kathleen' Johmson ''0of San{’ e ‘machine 1s pracflcahle Tor *our purpose: ¢ | § OFTEN MISPRONOUNCED: Fuchsia U as in USE, A as in ASK unstressed. OFTEN MISSPELLED: Supersede; SEDE. Intercede; CEDE. SYNONYMS: Tasteless, flat, vapid, insipid, unflavored. _WORD STUDY: “Use a word three times nnd‘ilt is yours.” Let us increase our- vocabulary by mastering one word each day.. Today’s word: COERCE; to compel to any action; to enforce. (Preriounce ko-urs, O as in NO unstressed, U as in FUR, accent second syllable). “Members of the assembly were coerced into voting for the proposal.” [ MODERN ETIQUETTE Yopesra e ) (flower). Pronounce fu-sha, Q, If oné is a novice at golf, and friends who are skillful at the game. extend im invitation to play with them, should this be accepted without apol ATt wo\lld be far better, and probably avoid much emharrassment to dec]me tm invitation — with, of course, an expalnation. ¢ ‘WHat way should a divorced woman distinguish herself from th; ‘secpnd Nfis James Gray? * ; A. By prefixifig’ her mxiden name to her (armer Hhusband's sur- namg, :ang writing, ¥Mgss,’ Mary Smith Gray.” Q. Does an usher-at a formal wedding remove m& glove to shake hands with a woman acquaintance? A. No. LOOK and LEARN % ¢ cornon 1. What river is the outlet of the upper Great Lakes? 2. With _what musical instrument is President Truman generally associated? 3. Who wrote, “The paths of glory lead but to the grave”? 4. Alfalfa is a type of what common flower? 5. What are animals called that are equally at home on land or in water? : ANSWERS: 1. Detroit River. 2. The pjano. 3. Thom‘s Gray, in m,filegy 4. 5. < Clover; Amphibians. T ——— Ihere is no substitute for Newspaper Advertising! as a jald-up sumfi.fl l!m ALA;SKA EMPIRE is invited to be our guest THIS EVENING Present this coupon to the box office of the CAPITOL THEATRE and receive TWO TICKETS to see: "“SCENE OF THE CRIME" Federal Tux—1%c Paid by the Theatre -Phone 14—YELLOW CAB C0.—Phone 22 | and hn ingGed cab"WIDL CATI FORYOU and N YOU to your home with our compliments. ' WATGH THIS SPACE—Your Name May Appear! Oldest Bank in Alaska ml-xnmém a Centfury of Banking—1950 ‘The B. M. Behrends Bank Safety Deposit Boxes for Rent » ' COMMERCIAL SAVINGS , | Cordova i ;’%flk" : 38 u Axrpvm fl—hmy eloudy. WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 9, 1950 Alaska I’omlsi Weather conditions and temper- |" atures at varlous Alaska points also on the Pacific Coast, at 4:30 am., 120th Meridian Time, snd| released Ly the Weather Burenu¢ are as follows: | Anchorage .. Annette Island Barrow ... Bethel . 50—Partly Cloudy i 65—Cloudy 54—Rain 54—Cloudy | !/43-—Clear || 43—Cloudy | . 47—Partly ' Cloudy 47—Partly Cloudy | ... - 54—Clear Partly Cloudy | Dawson 81-—Clear | 56—Rain | Mfit@y Qloudy | 56-—Rain | 43—Clear } 47—Clear Northway Petersburg 3 .1 Portland .. 56—Partly Cloudy ¢ Prince George ... 53—Partly Cloudy Seattle ... . 47—Partly Cloudy Sitka . .. 55—Partly Cloudy | Whitehorse . 40—Partly Cloudy | Yakutat .. 45—Clear | HARBOR DREDGING JOB 10 BE COEIEHED SOON! Approximately 35,000 cubic yams‘ | of £ill, dredged-from the small boat harbor Ry the Mume: Construc- tion Co., have goné into theé schobl sroperty site nearby, according to| W. E. gasmmsen, englneex: on -the | ob. % There. has.heen some slowing up ~ pol..the. work, due 'to encountering | | many large rocks, he said, but it is| expected that the dredging will be| completed within the next tw0v weeks, Operations are going for-| ward on three shifts a day. When the Juneau job is finished the dredge will be loaded on a 30x104-foot steel barge and be| towed to Cordova where Munter Has ja harbor dredging contract. Taku Post No, 5559 | Meeting' every Thursday in | the C.I.O. Hall at 8:00 p.m. | — —_—— Brownie's Liquor Store Widest Selection of LIQUORS FHONE 399 The Erwin Feed Co. Office in Case Lot Grocery Phone 704 HAY, GRAIN, COAL and STORAGE STEVENS® LADIES‘—MISSES’ READY-TO-WEAR Seward Street Near Third The Charles W. Carter Mortuary Fourth and Franklin BSts. PHONE 136 Casler’s Men's Wear BOTANY 500" CLOTHES NUNN-BUSH SHOES STETSON HATS Quality Work Clothing FRED EENNING Cemplete Outfitter for Men R. W. COWLING COMPANY Dedge—Plymouth—Chrysler DeSoto—Dodge Trucks SHAFFER'S SANITARY MEAT FOR BETTER MEATS MOUNT JUNEAU LODGE NO. 147 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. mth;dgo lo. Regular ‘Governor+— ARNOLD L .FRANCIB Secretary— wmnmmm —-p-—_,_.___, CKWEL! '8. T SHOP unnman " Phone T High Quality Cabinet Werk for Home, Office o Stere "The Rexall Store Your Reliable Pharmaciste BUTLER-MAURO DRUG CO. GENERAL PAINTS and WALLPAPER Ideal Paint Store Phone 548 Pred W. Wendt Card Beverage Co. ‘Wholesale 805 10th Ss. PHONE 216—DAY er NIGHT for MIXERS or BODA POP ————————— The Alaskan Hotel PAINTS — OILS Builders’ and Sheit HARDWARE Remington SOLD and SERVICED u J. B. Burford Co. “Our Doorstep Is Wern by Batisfied Customers” FORD A (MMMGENCY GREASES — GAS — OIL Juneau Motor Co. Foot of Main Street JUNE AU DAIRIES DELICIOUS ICE CREAM & dally habit—ask for it by name Jun_eau Dalries, Inc. Chrysler Marine Engines MACHINE SHOP Marine Hardware Chas. G. Wt_zmer Co. HOME GROCERY Phones 146 and 342 Home Liquor Store—Tel 699 American Meat — Phone 38 To Banish “Blue Monday” To give you more freedom from work — TRY Alaska Laundry H. S. GRAVES The Clothing Man LEVI'S OVE for Boys “Say It With Flo “SAY IT WITH OURg 13—PHONES—49 Pree Delivery June:l.xn P}l?fim 't | |