The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, August 16, 1950, Page 4

* THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE—JUNEAU, ALASKA * WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 16, 1950 August 16, 1950 its most energetic civic workers deaths of Harry Sperling and o THE COMMUNITY he contentious Presidency of Jacob Malik neither .ccomplished anything nor showed any promise of accomplishment. Some hours were lost in par]la-‘ mentary wrangling, but that is to be expected of any | international body. The main fact developing from the session is that the Soviet Union has come back | to Lake Success, after seven months’ boycott, merely |to say loudly>on a world platform what it has been saying for five weeks with a less advantageous sound- President President ing Bditor business Mansger econd Class Matter. oard. Lhe recent actions of the UN Security Council of South Korea have been illegal, accord- to Mr. Malik, because China was not represented Poiping government. That is familiar Moscow ¢ war in Korea was precipitated by the he United States, using their t also, is a familiar notity teiivers n suppe d rd before. Now, ¥ re people, because they nu of the world’s great inter- organization. It is a fair inference that R ia's main purpose in returning to Lake Success is simply to have a better means of building up its stablished propaganda line — the notion that the t Union is for peace, the United States for war. sin will lose whatever projects she may put he UN, because hers is a minority followint n the process of losing a succession of test votes, Mr. Malik will add enormously to the currency of the | false ideals which comprise the official policy line | of his government. That is the unfortunate side of | the new situation which results from Russia’s return | to the fold. onal THOUGHTS ON HOARDIN An excuse (or a fancied justification) for hoard- wen who will be difficult to re- ing in time of war or threateend war is that “the u resident over twenty-nine years, loeal organizations attaining high sumer items. /¢ .was a hard and (13 ' #laskan-resident for over fifty years, | price of things will go up.” This*atgument. seemingly is borne out in price increases in a number of con- | . Has it occurred to anyone, however, that the price of these items might not have gone up but for loyal worker. d only, two organizations, but he gave | the hordes of “Me First!” people who rushed into 4,@& wm\'.him he had to help them £ [ werd the stores and market places and bought goods far ;m excess of their needs, thereby creating the short- “will ‘be remembered for many vears |ages of supply which usually create an upward spiral “%se ‘missed. The Empire joins their of prices? many friends in mourning the passing ling and Fred Cameron. VORE OF THE SAME m of the UN Security Council under !‘1& Washmglon Merry-Go: Round ued Jrom Page mble nethi that sounded i 1 1 and Comay J NUITIS o{ the samc later joined ER.A dents. Meader sold out hi: i ER.A. for $30,000. contract contained & lause that he could es against the com \ csignation. Neithe: ERA's ed. «1id-Fashioned Roosevelt, Jr. ce married, wa ew York state ~rear-old Lieut 150 present. sart of his y» who is Republican e less Dewe; d term man, little bi tinuec Lioned catioz 12 Wit k In fact, Travel by Rafl lmnds are grabbing the lion’s share | of the business. This is no acci- attorney, could explain what that such a may be a 1) that I have! ith the same military personnel on the | the country, the rafl-| Ironically, it often is the “rugged individualist” ‘who practices hoarding. We say ironically because there is no better way of encouraging the govern- ment to invade the private economy of the nation with another tangle of regulations, restrictions and controls. THESE DAYS -BY - dent, but by written agreemént GEORGF E. SOKCLSKY with the Defense Department. Its not that train travel is Leaper. Rallroads give a 10 per| |cant military discount, but so do: § airlines. In iact, air travel isi ‘It must be very. discouraging, {ten more economical, considering | Particularly to the young mind, to the meals and Pullman charges read the views of the acknowledg- ihe railroad fare. €dly great, only to discover, in short 1caper, mo“gh}order that wha* they said and At wrote is without ioundation. The Defense De+&llacy. drises Irom the assumption 13 i that "because a man develops com- field, s d wisdom in ctivity Albert Einstein a THE GREAT MINDS he possess all fields is ! re her 1 | ! | | Dr. . . . AUGUST 16 . . Howard Mills . . Mary Ann Beall L . W. J. Manthey . . Cris Lokke o . Mrs. Dan Mahoney El . should be a modenne soclalist, The fallacy is that there is no moderate Socialism or, to use a more exdct term, Marxism. This is a system of life, operating in thc ctonomic social, _political and inte fields, which leads inevitably to the breakdown of all restraints upor government and establishes & des- potism over the will and life ot the individual infinitely more com- lgetual | o i E EMPIRE 20 YEARS AGO #3 AUGUST 16, 1930 Two destroyers, the Wasmuth and the Perry, arrived in port bring- ing Admiral R. E. Coontz and a senatorial committee to investigate the Alaska Railroad. Admiral Coontz received government and,Chamber of Commerce representatives aboard his flagship, the Wasmuth. He and ships' officers were guests of Juneauites for an automobilé’ sightseeing tour to Mendenhall Glacier. In the host group were Gov. George A. Pparks, E. M. Goddard, B. M. Behrends, Charles Goldstein, Robert Simp- {son, M. D. Williamg, R. E. Rober , H. G. Gardner, F. A. Boyle, Dr. C. P. Jenne, L. H. Metzgar, W. wfll. (Brice Howard and John W, Troy. A specidl luncheon for the mmrn “was given by the Chamber of Commerce, with R. E. Robertson as touunast«en Other local speakers (iovernor Parks and Henry Rudefl. R. P. Smith, marble worker fam* Hoholulu, who Was to be em- ployed on the Capitol Building, was & guest at the Zynda Hotel. The Motorship Northland larrived !wm Seattle and way ports, de- plete than Hitler or Mussolini ever |parting two hours later for' Haines. Wgsrs disembarking here were imagined possible. |Mr. and Mrs. D. S. Libby, Don L. Libby, Rica and Alleen Niemi, and Furthermore, Mann is naive about | vy 1, . Cook, all from Seattle; N. T. Harris, Mrs, R. T. Strand, Eleanor finances. come from for cing of millions of eople”? what millions of people? Ana This country’s taxes and nationai | debt are reaching dangerous dim- | Where, 1s';the pnsg | Jorgenson, W. Fromholz, Wendell Dawson, Mrs. Cora Armour and Wilma “an overall finan- | Armour from Ketchikan, and Miss E. MacGuire and Clinton Erwin from Petersburg. Newly registered at the Alaskan Hotel were R. A. Wilson, L. ©. ensions &nd this novelist appar-|wiion, S. H. Pytel and Matthew Pytel of Funter; James Donahue and ently never looks at a page of|; . .o sayas of Nugget Cove; A. Matson of Chatham;. Joseph James, statistics to determine what available for helping those who are weak, backward and incompetent— not always through no fault of their own. And here is Frank Lloyd Wright, one of the world’s greatest archi- tects. He knows how to put up a building, but oneJune 8, at Spring Green, Wis., he said: “We have nothing to fear in abandoning the atom arms race. Russia wants peace just as much as we do.” That was not true on June 8, 1950, or on any June 8 since 1943 (Teheran). Russia’s opposition to the Baruch plan in the United Nations, continuous for years; Rus- sia’s constant use of the veto ‘°5plura]. prevent the agencies of peace from functioning; Russia’s boycott of the United Nations since January 13; Russia’s conquest of China—all these and more have established the fact that Soviet Russia does not “want peace just as much as we do.” Actually, 17 days after Mr. Wright’s speech, Soviet Russia ordered the Korean mence. On May 31 and June 1, bureau of the permanent commit- war to com- ]thmkmg should be antecedent to every investment.” | the | | tee of the World Peace Congress | met in London. This is a war- time propagandistic arm of Soviet Russia and is the agency devoted to the Stockholm appeal (or pledge) | which was designed to create world-wide antagonism to the Uni- ted States prior to the Korean war. paring for that war then, evén | william James, Daniel White, Gilbert Mills and: Arthur Charles of Excursion Inlet. Hector MoLean, in charge of the employmem bureau at the Al'aska Juneau Gold Mining Company and agem for Manufacturers’ Life In- surance Gompany. of .Canada, 1éft to’ ut‘end the annual meeting of agents in Victoria, B. C. ¢ low, ,49. »cloudy. | ‘Weather: High, 56; Daily Lessons in English Y i coRDON WORDS OFTEN MISUSED: have their offices in this building.” “Do not 'say. Several notary publics NOTARIES PUBLIC is the correct OFTEN MISPRONOUNCED: Flaccid. Pronounce flak-sid, A as in AT, I as in SIN, accent first syllable. OFTEN MISSPELLED: Therefor (for that thing); Therefore (consequently); observe the final E. SYNONYMS: Rational, normal, sane, sound. WORD STUDY: “Use a word three times and it is yours.” Let us increase our voiabula.ry by mastering one word each day. Today’s word: ANTECEDENT (adjective); going before in time; preceding. “Sound no final E. ot et et MODERN ETIQUETTE ¥operra rEE Q. Is one always supposed to give one’s reason when declimng an 2 | invitation? A. Of course, it isn't absolutely fiecesdty. But to decline an invi- The Russians were already pre- | tation without giving some reason would sound ‘a little abrupt and might | give the impression that you do not care to cotninue the friendship. if “the American intelligence serv- |It is a little more courteous to advance some reason, and probably the ices failed to discover it. On May 29, a similar conference | was held in Chicago, called “The Mid-Century Conference for Peace,” which implored the American peo- ple to deprive their country of the atomic weapon. Four hundred prominent educators, trade union leaders and religious leaders a reported to have associated the selves with the Chicago meetil John Thompson, dean of the Rockefeller Chapel of Chicago Uni- been | largest brain? | | ! i ] i T Y1 | versity, and Professor Kermii Eby ; 1 i nowled ¢ clist [ul the same university are reported IHe t s country | to have addressed -the meeting. 5 \ n rmany bev.xufi'- All this makes no sense today & W ! oy on itler. That ) “hlle our boys are fighting in Kor- % r I nderstood the United | m but it also made no sense in 1518 pirit the Amér-|May and June. A situation of t g I s demonstrable 1rom'ma;zmtudc does not develop over- | Hiat a1 teranees. }mgm This columnist has ¢ mh»nsc his 75th birthday, Thomas| writing about it since 1918 and 3t 2, ¥ sweaking in Zurich, said: about the current war since 1932.| ? tefore, in time the United But on June 8, Mr. Wright could 1 Slales should take the initiative for say that Russia wants peace just Mystified Physiciar b « umversnl peace conference whese zs much as we do. Dr. s George 'Chlver {1 j task would be an overall financing 33w led ¥ 1 Cone millions of people. This would Peasant Skirts—Special this week— Vo ed of Oxlahoma | Pe humanistic Communism.” $3.95 to $7.95 ported dn epidemic of “Tarzan- The “therefore” refers to a prior ' Stevens Up-The-Stairs Store $ in Congress. “Don’t gei statement that every human being 81-2x cited, Doc,” the Oklahoman ex- » 2 s 1955 i lained. “That’s just eye fatigue om watching our colleagues Cros Ord Puzzle vinging from so0 many limbs— <e Tarzan.” ACROSS 23. Military L datilyts 28, Arcades 6. Part of a thei MANAGEMENT EXPERT G5 s B, board Troy END M.A KA 'I' DY 8. Theatrical 32. Symbols producer 33. Ogled 12. Butter 35. Bar of a 15, » Substitute knockdown 2 . i ing o 0ap frame Joseph L. Smith, management JRaRh 28 Parie orialine nsultant, was scheduled to leave | I4. One for whose 3. Free card of e a th g o uneau today for Seattle where he AR is gf'»en""‘ 40. m'fii:r-"eg;:td" _| 15. ‘Arrow i will complete his study of the of-| 1¢ Hermits who 41 S ices of the Alaska Native Service. lived on the Pennsylvania Solution of Yesterday’s Puzzle e 4 tops o 44. Male _Smith is with the firm of Booz, pillars descendant 52. Presently DOWN familton and Allen ‘of New York; 18 TE;S:“'Z-'«, 46. Mountain i 63. Conjunction 1. Legumes City, the firm chosen by the De-| 19 Gaclic sea god 49. Arranged agatn 0t Dlliseed 2. Turkish artment of the Interior to study! 20 Vigilant or 55. Mining chisels regiment i t Y 21 City in transporting 56, Affirmative 3. Holsting he efficiency of the Indian Service. | Paraguay . Satellite 67 To be: Latin A Tor;:;_chlnn H i He has already looked over the | T3 5. Foundation aska Native Service establishments ! 6. Wandering n the Territory, according to ANS | LR, fficials here. W Haieval Itallan S 10, paieiet ATTENTION TOURISTS | e i1, Examinat Itide the Mailboat Yakobi for tm' 17. Gv;m i . 4| 19. Grassy plot g quaintance ‘with South- | 22, Acmi Fe Leaving every Wed- | 24. Small tsland ive in Juneau Saturday | Ry o 18-tf 27. Inquires 1 29. Places eaten i R i 30. Snug 7o Village of Hoonal . ¥ om 31. Ad F 4 ut—visit sal- 18 i ery in operati 2 . Ancient operation. If fn ghant nd ‘rip see Jack W ». hlflcfllfl' 4 i . Segment of v n.!/reyBl ;: nn i Bncurv. , 4 & . Boast 42 River in . & Baciar tisk X -- 43. Bootieas ant P kirts - Special this week— 9 ess animal % 45. Probablliti $3.95 10 $1.95 .. a lA’cfinmnlluhee.. Skean Thea . Poker term s Up-The-Stairs Store 50. Round Table 81-2x | knlght 61 Feminine name | best is a “previous engagement.” Q. What apology should a person offer if he accidentally brushes ag-inst another person on the street. or in some public conveyance? A. “I am sorry,” or “I beg your pardon.” Q. When a man is assisting a woman out of an automobile, should take her hand or her elbow? 4 Ie should assist her by placing his hand gently under her elbow. AR T e FHONE 399 { LOOK and LEAR T ff Remington Typewriters SOLD and SERVI | & C. GORDON |t 'l'he Erwin Feed Co. CED by S S RO AR R TR ~eweeceel |l Office in Oase Lot Grocery J. B. Burford Co. 1. What are the four major sources of power? | Phone 704 “0 = w 2. What is the nearest U. S. port to the Orient? Dessisp orn by 3. Which President of the U. S. died at the youngest age? 1 HAY, GRAIN, O(E)AL Satiatied 4. Doubling the diameter of a pipe will increase its capacity how || and STORAG 574 nlr:e;:oportion to its size what specles of ving creaturs has the 1 : o FOR “MG ENCY e cren as H -3 { STEVENS? Daalgi) ANSWERS: 1. Coal, natural gas, oil, and hydro-electric power. 2. Seattle, Washington. 7 3, James Garfield, who was assassinated at the ige "9 7. 4. Four times. bt 5. The ant. NELL CANOLES as a paid-up subscriber w THE DAILY ALASKA 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: "MICKEY" Federal Tux—1Zc Paid by the Theatre Phone 14—YELLOW CAB CO.—Phone 22 and an insured cab WILL CALL FOR YOU and RETURN YOU to your home with our compliments. WATCH THIS SPACE—Your Name May Appear! Oldest Bank in Alaska 1891—0ver Half a Cenfury of Banking—1950 The B. M. Behrends Bank Safety Deposit Boxes for Rent COMMERCIAL 'SAVINGS MOUNT JUNEAU LODGE NO. 147 SECOND and FOURTH w of each month |Weather af Alaska Points 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 Bureau are as follows: Worshipful Master; JAMES' W. LEIVERS, secr:uy @ B.p.0. ELKS Meeting evecy second and fourth Wednesday at 8. PM. Visiting VISIT CATHOLIC CHURCH There are several visitors at the Catholic rectory this week. The Rev. S.J. the “Glacier Priest,” is here with his nephew, Bernard Stanley. They plan several picture-taking ex- peditions around southeast™Alaska. GENERAL PAINTS and WALLPAPER Ideal Paint Store Phone 640 Fred W. Wends Sewing machines for rent at the ‘White Sewing Machine Center SCHWINN BIKES AT MADSEN'S V.F. W. Card Bnengc Co. Meeting every Thuréday in s, the C.I.O. Hall at 8:00 p.m. m e BODA roP —e Brownie’s Liquor Slore Fheume 183 139 Be. Frankiin The Alaskan Hotal flmln- PHONE BINGLE 0 PHONE 565 - Widest Selection. of LIQUORS Builders’ and Sheit HARDWARE om_q‘s on LADIES'—MISSES' READY-TO-WEAR g ‘ Stetaon and Mallory Hate Arrow Bhirts and Underwear BOTANY umlq Chas. G. Warner Co, HOME GROCERY Phenes 146 and 342 i Meat — Phoue 38 CLOTHES ¢ Y NUNN-BUSH SHOES b QSTETSON MATS | 0o Bl Mendty '@ you - freedom ¥ S rom work :° TRY Alaska Llllldl'y' The Clothing Man DeSote—Dodge Tracks LEVTS 0 ; mgnm.s SHAFFER'S \l SANITARY MEAT ||| "S55I} With Flowers” bug BETTER MEATS “SAY IT WITH OURs S P A. D. Tourigny,.S.J., professor of Tflfll..hlo philosophy. at: M. ‘Bt Michaels, || T W Spokane, is paying a short visit here mo after having spent two months in %R m 45 Ketchikan . earlier, .this . summer \ —-—-———-g—____,_ assisting in the pdrish there. This is his first trip to Alaska. The Rev. Lawrence A. Nevue, m.’h Huie sml’ S.J., pastor of St. Gregory’s Church, Sitka, is spending two weeks here. Arthur M. Uggen, Manager . His place is being taken in Sitka Planos—Musical Instruments during these two weeks by the Rev.|] = ' -and Supplies Leo Sweeney. -Phone 206 .Second and Seward. | - The Rev. Bernard R. Hubbard, || coemmmee 0 - The Chares W, Carter || . 3omest S mms e Charles W. Larier || 5z e e il Mortuary » dally uuff.:c: fin .i.u.'. poua shd wiaton. o Juneau Dalries, Inc. | Chrysler Marine Engines Casler’s Men's Wear MACHINE SHOP MoGregor Sportswear Marine Hardware - 1 Anchorage . . 54—Fog Annette Tsland 57—Partly Cloudy 3';‘;‘,:’5;;‘;:;; i BAITOW _...oocooocn 32—Snow BIGOB Secretary, 7o H. Bethel Sp—Pa.rtly Cloudy 4 A Cordova 49—Partly Cloudy r—-___. B Dawson .. ., 42—Cloudy i g A g T /| Ramonton . ss—nm,i Cloudy Hmo LOdyO '0. m Fairbanks . 5 ' 44—Clear || Regular Meetings Each Friday Haines 37—Clear Governor— . ¢ Havre 53—Rain ARNOLD" m.‘x’ Juneau ... 38—Clear Ly v g N Kodiak . 52—Drizzle WALTER R: HERMANSEN Kotzebue 59—Partly Cloudy McGrath .. . 47—Clear Nome 4 .. 50—Clear Northway ........ 44—Partly Cloudy CKW Petersburg 40—Clear ngAmETEsLHLo’sP s b Portland 61—Fog A Prince George 35—Fog 117 Main St. Phone 'HI 4 Seattle 59—Fog Sitka 51—Clear h“‘n".:m’o':‘flu werr, ; Whitehorse .. 39—Cloudy ur Bters Yakutat 47—Partly Cloudy ' ) mmmmuf