The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, August 30, 1950, Page 4

PAGE FOUR Daily Alaska Empire Pnbnshea every evening except Sunday by the EMPIRE PRINTING COMPANY Becond and Main Streets, Juneau, Alaska which and alregady drawn attention to the anomalles permit Russia and her' satellites to buy rubber other strategic materials from us The Daily Express says there is every TROY MONSEN - - - President | for promoting good relations with Russia, but, it asks: DOROTHY TROY LINGO = = = _ Vice-President p ELMER A. FRIEND - - - - Managing Editer |“Why trade in equipment which could be used against ALFRED ZENGER - = = = Business Manager ip,.iis;, soldiers? Why send materials which Great Entered in the Post, Office in Juneau as Second Class Matter. OBSORIPTION MT“ Britain needs herself? A onthi The Daily Graphic says: “Foodstuffs and similar headquarters of the U. S. Bureau of Fisheries, it was announced by By mall, postage paid, at the following rate commodities Imm Eastern Europe are dearly bought ¥ g 2is Winn, local agent. This w: Cme year, in advance $15.00; six monlb&wm advance, $7.50; | 4¢ this price.” s, Minard MU i g e e " in advance, $1.50, at this y . Byron Personeus pack. Pink salmon, the bulk of the Southeast Alaska pack, accounted scribers will confer @ favor if they will promptly motify » Daily Mail asks why we do not get our B i 27 ; i 2 e e Sl hasits T the detivery The Daily Mail asks why 0/ B0k B8 O Marvin R. Welcome for 2,271,616 cases; chums was second with 274,280; red salmon next, @ thelr puswrs. grain from Canada instead. The Mail also iotly Mrs. Albert Carlson with 221,504; cohoes, 113,000, and kings slightly more than 6,500 cases. Telephinbe: Rews OfHion R e o T attacks the practice of allowing Russian trade agents Mrs, Maude Hamlin MEMBER OF ASSOCIATED PRESS The Assoclated Press is exclusively entitled to the use for tepublication: of all news dlspatehes credited to it or not other- :eue credited in this naper and also the local mews published rein e A e NATIONAL REPRESENTATIVES — Alaska Newspapers, 1411 /ourth Avenue Bldg., Seattle, Wash, to visit our factories The Manchester tion on these points; fin question are really badly needed by ourselves. says: “At present do not export goads of what are officially called ‘strategic priority,’ but. is the list we comprehensive enough?” Reconversion Wallace's (Washington Post) There is a small but nevertheless appxncmbl" number of Americans who, like Henry Wallace, were jolted out of a more or less neurotic somnambulism by the Korean war. Blinded by their own day-dreams and gulled by Communist protestations of concern for peace and the underpriv leged, they denounced every effort on the part of the United States to check aggression as flagrant imperialism; but the Soviet Union, it seemed, could do no wrong. Then, suddenly, Korea created the condition they had never dared to face — and actual conflict in which American soldiers were -spending their lives to stop aggression nakedly fomented by Russia. “When my country is at war, proaching, in fact on Friday, September 1, one may{.,4 the United Nations sanctions that war,” said Mr. start out in search of: deer. /Tha bag limits for deer |walace, “T am on the side of my country and the are the same as last year, (wo buck.s allowed: the resi- i United Nations.” No doubt many less conspicuous dent hunfer-ind ‘ore 'h\M'k u)r the non-resident. fellow-travelers reacted in' much the same way; by In the Peril Straits ared” fhére is reported anjpow, the N“kfib ‘"l‘h; mlxi:)xlet:rsl' :?;Ld p?ib:blyEgg:: haif a mil increase I dee ¢ Tost wingel Wab much easfer-for the [Fooker, 10 TR i Byl OALas s s deer anfifghe sprmg PNdgpelan bwo yeqrs ag. stronger pull than ideology, however doctrinaire. The! goat season ‘has alréady opened and will run In Mr, Wallace's case, the dream and the awaken- until N§vémber 15, Hunters are allowed two goats of [ing were complicated by his illusion ' that he wasa any kinfl excapt a kid. great popular leader marching at the head of Gideon’s The moose; :season ;Will apen Septernber 15 -and|army. It could not have been easy for him to re- i y.* Tt 'involved ‘a' recogni- v o] 4.4 Hu re ullowed only one{linquish that particular glory.” T :\lxllll e - : = tion, oracknowledgment, that the army was com- The g O grous’e and ptérrhig’m also opens manded, in fact, by thé propagandists who created it. “Henry Wallace,” says the Daily Worker, “has left next Friday and runs until February 28. Bag limit is Gideon's army.” Well, that is what happens once a 10 birds a day. In Com- Before we know it, the duck and goose season leader gets out of step in such an army. munist eyes Mr. Wallace is now “supporting Wall will also open in Southeast Alaska. The opcnmglsueets intervention in Korea” '\nds qccfptmg "thxe i anda concemmg oviet ‘responsi- date is October 1 and closes November 24. .lm“erldlM propagan g ' e 7 ple bility’ for the Korean war.” The disillusioned 194 Many hunters are already planning deer hunting | trins over the weekend and caution is urged on all| | presidential candidate of the Progressive Party e 3 ick strawberries on his Connecticut hunters. In other words don't shoot until you are | now retired to pi sure your aim is on a deer and not a human being. | than he has felt in a long, long time. farm. We imagine he feels freer and more at home TRADE WITH 'RUSSIA ATTACKED Winston ! Churehill, the other day, declared that Bnmb firms are supplying the Russians’ with macmne tools that. could be used in war. . s Conservative English newmapers took this attack m,nt up and the Daily Telegraph says that it has nds xewmmondnlmm are now , to cities all over the country in The \fiflfinqion lon their way to Congress via the an all-out effort to secure at least budget bureau & ’minimum _degree of defense ag- Merg-Go-Round ! ',{"énm\um from Page Qne) Wednesday, August 30, 1950 HUNTING SEASON IS NEAR The hunting season in Southeast Alaska is ap- The government is about to, investigate the sudden incrgase in the price of neces.smes — its \ery mfister— ious. ——————r The reason “the good old days” seemed happier times than the present is that we see them through |the roseate haze of ‘a twilight memory! Acheson’s Health—It will be de- ' ainst surprise A-bomb attack, This nied but Seeretany Aqhescn is ser-{is probably the .most .important— fously thinking, of resigning. after | and most neglected—problem facing Ithe first of January even thnughlthc nation. President Truman wants him to Achespn and U. S. foreign policy 3 tay ‘o The: ‘terrific strain of St Popsk's- generglly. The men he is workiig? Stay ‘' on, A e re emators. Drewster sof| directing sdteigu poticy pius Me- | EARY HASO(‘H‘ 10 Carthy’s vicious attacks have made Maine and Wherry of Nebraska, twor of Truman’s bitterest opponents.. Therefore, Johnson will soon fecl the full force of Senator Lyndon Johnson’s ‘new “Truman Commit- tee,” which will make a thorough investigation of our military setup, iy and lower the boom on Louey Johnson’s Special Agent sometime after elections. Don Cook| Such hilarious reports have come of the SEC will be chief counseliback to the capital regarding Sen- and will play his part well ator Harry Cain's comic opera trip Johnson is so bitter at Acheson iacross Europe as “The special agent | that gwhen he appeared before|of the Secretary of Defens closedbdoor Senate foreign relations| Secretary Johnson recently commijttee hearings, he looked|plained to President Truman: the room and inquired|{ “But he isn't my representative. { Acheson look ten years older. Doc- tors forced him to go on a com- plete two-week vacation, which has | helped. But many friends fear he won't be able o stand the pace. RESUME MEETINGS The Martha Society will resume regular meetings Friday, September 1, after.the summer vacation. Eagh, member is asked to take a' covered' dish for the luncheon at 1 pm. in the parlors of the Northern Light Presbyterian Curch, Dessert will that | be furnished by the hostesses, Mrs. com-!Carlos Holland and Mrs. Samuel Troutman. Devotions will be led by Mrs. Morton Flint. mockipgly: “Is there anyone from I never authorized him to go to[ Plans for the annual fall bazaar the $tate Department listening?” ! Europe for me.” will be discussed at this meeting, Againfhe snarled: “This ig.not they Na . wondes - Julmspn is -worried | and Mis,, J. W. Lefvers, chairman i at speaking, ut e mil- | over thel way 1 Caint poses as his|of the sewing committee, asks that all finished articles for the bazaar be brought in at this time. “special agent.” { The senator from Washington War—Here is! | i ::1‘2 ::r‘:“ B incton | dressed in the uniform of a reserve lonel, ly li a W's stirring demand for, B|w onel, recently lined up a group SCHWINN BIKES AT MADSEN’S | | ! 95 argument Guardian whnts miore nformnl it ‘asks whether machine -0:‘ THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE—JUNEAU, ALASKA 20 'YEARS AGO £¥': sxrire AUGUST 30, 1930 Southeast Alaska’s aggregate salmon pack for the season totalied 2,884,418 cases of all varieties, according to pack statistics compiled at AUGUST 30 1 Donald ' D. Chalmers Katherine Miller Frank' Kendall Gunnar Blomgren, proprietor of the Sanitary Grocery, reported that stateside conditions indicated bright prospects for fall and winter frade. He had attended the Merehants’ Maritime and Pacific Northwest Exposition in Seattle, then visited dairies and food-packing plants in the Puget Sound and Grays Harbor districts. Mr. and Mrs. Blomgren | i“]ERES"NG "AlK Is and their two, childran had returned on the Northland. ' Ll leEN A]’ SK AGw AY Ernest Kohl, Seattle businessman and former college chum of Rangnar, Kronquist, arrived on the Prince Rupert for a week’s visit with his friend in Douglas. SKAGWAY, Alaska, Aug. 25— (Special to the Empire)—Under the sponsorship of the local Girl's 4-H Club, Edward Vidal, cruise director of the S. S. Chilcotin, presented a travelogue “A Voyage Around the World,” during the stay of the steamer in port. In a lively enter-|. taining manner, Vidal gave a com- mentary with the picture slides. of |, scenes and people at work and play from a Zulu colony in Africa to a beautiful and colorful quiet park | scene 30 miles solith of London on the 'Thames River. th From Port Elizabéth to Durbon'iri @ scececccnce e s0vescsesee Minnie Field announced that she would have her usual booth at the Southeast Alaska Fair which was to open September 3. She planned to dispense hot dogs and coffee during the four days of the annual show. Taking the Riesfer cottages, Mr. and Mrs. Rod Hulse and Mr. and Mus. Philip H. Hulse had moved to Douglas. Weather: High, 65; low, 44; clear. —- Daily Lessons in English %, 1. sorpon WORDS OFTEN MISUSED: Do not say, “Mix together one cup of South Africa, & thrivmg metropolis | | milk and two eggs.” TOGETHER'is redundant and should be omitted. of Englifih épédking people, the tra{ OFTEN 'MISPRONOUNCED: 'Rinse. Pronounce the. I as in IN, velor took his ‘audience face’to fnceland not WRENCH, sometimes heard. With a much bedecked native taxt| OFTEN MISSPELLED: Irrelevant (not pertinent); driver in an elaborate 'held ‘dress |ing in reyerence). : f;x1;‘:eorz:’;b§;“.’;‘ eox‘;'.m;ziicde;::f |, SYNONYMS: Nuisance, annoyance, bore, bother, pest. ple of that country were pictuted \{IORD STUDY: “Use arword three times and it.is yours.” 'Let us increase our vocabulary by mastering one word each day. Today's word: with their flocks of sheep and goats, . Across the éalm Indian Ocean ! BENEFACTION; a ’charitable donation. “The business executive was the voyager took his audiepce to the vast country of India of many religions, peoples and customs. The Taj Mahal in its splendor of arch-} itectural beauty showed the skill| MODERN EI l 0 U E TIE of workmanship of ages past in that | ROBERTA LEE country. : In China, where the East meets | Q West, visits were made to such cit-| ¢ ies: as Hongkong, Peking, Shanghai and to the historical Great Wall where a group of school girls were shown enjoying a picnic atap the structure. The colorful life of Tok- yo was_depicted in street scenes showing shops and shoppers in native cosumes, Perhaps the outstanding point of | interest in Japan was the com-| mentary and picture of the statue | of Buddha which is several hundred | feet high and has, stoqd the test of, time and enrmquake for over 800 years. /The islanders of Bali, happy, care free in their simple way of living, showed artistic skill in their hand | earvings. The journey continued . to the Hawaiian Islands, Panama Can- | al 'and on tp England, the native | - home of, Vidal. Rio De Janerio and b ‘other poml.s in South ~America Irreverent (lack- noted for his many benefactions.” Is a businessman obligated to thank any of his employees for | any particular service rendered? A. While he is not exactly obligated, still it shows thoughtfulness and good manners if he does acknowledge these actions. Q. If one is shopping and has a certain price limit on a particular article, is it considered proper to tell the sales person.the,price one wishes to pay? i1 A, Yes, of course. thing to do. Q. If a girl has promised a certain dance to a man, and the music begms, should she seek him out? A. Never; it is Lhe man’s duty to find his partner as quickly as pp}}lble. e This saves lots of time, and is the most sensible LOOK and LEARN g?c, GORDON 1.- What is the name of the great waterway of Alaska? 2. What is the largest part of the brain? 3. Who wrote “The Legend of Sleepy Hollow”? were included in the itinerary. . 4. Who was Prime Minister of Great Britain at' thé'tfme’ World "War At the conclusion of the illus-JI broke out? traed travelogue, Mr. Vidal delight- 5.. The leveret is the young of what animal? ANSWERS: The Yukon River. The cerebrum. ‘Washington Irving. Neville Chamberlain. The hare. ed the audience with several piano | selections of folk tunes he has col- | lected from many different coun- tries. Following - the program, the 4-H Club girls entertained Vidal and the guests at a reception in the dining alcove of the recreation hall. Children and adults were again| treated to the piano artistry of Mr. it e it foTe There Is No Substitute for b s Newspaper Advertising! fLow tlde 10:02 am., 0.6 ft. {Low tide 10:30" p: o & o 0 @ ® Western Burqieadi || Ay, 19 f génerals and 1;. dlplunmls in Tt e Ip hia ol Paul| oy S we a" Tl Reynaud, ex-Prime Minister of { iunder the nose of a twu star gen- b {eral he demanded, “Now, what's e t France, that he is certain war wi huour problem?” Russia will come before Christmas | 5 b : y ACROSS 40. Rodent e cl tne woat will loss all; . The EeostalS jgyEeipopped. Nobi ' myised 41 Goddess of jwanting to be discourteous hel T Climbs " healing of Europe six weeks after the first 13, Recite in <R fired unless his plan mlmuml,lnd something about lack of § monotons 43. Particle of @ab e ore . % adequate reserves. . Mexican dish mRHaL adopted. Churchill drew much ap- | o E . Large tub 44. At a point Jause but no suppor: from the Write me a memo,” snorted Fur-bearing within g t Sl ¥ {Cain. “I'll take care of that!” ¥ oalma L L Ohlo government. $ t L o 7. Symbol for e B ) l As the astounded officers (11\-[ xi’-X}" - )sexem.,m Unification Works — Congratula-'erceq one general inguired: ..hi E:;;Tcullng 48. Mtxllr;xsz{(x‘;\ in tions to the three secretarles I"f that guy crazy?” officer: abbr, §0. Egg-shaped the Army, Navy and Air Force for| Note The Senator from wfi_\h_l Acld fruit 51, Bunken fence their ; friendly teamwork. Sitting ' ington js not crazy, though his| 26. Lowest part \ miThe Raven” around the table, they work Out | ywin prother has been locked up| 25 Sk M A L mutu problems before passing 'jn the hooby-hatch. 80. Cutting "{znumhly them fon to Secretary of Defense, Noi Enough Troops-Secretary of | 2. Daly o Werdhacy Johnspn. This has done aWway With 'pefense Johnson complatfied of the | 35~ EXIst L5 D°WlN e 34. Drive . Competitors the infer-service bickering that used manpower shortage at,a closed-| 37. Destroys by 2 Related on the to takle place in Johnson's office. qoor session ofthe Sehate foreign violence mgther's side Crossword Puzzle ; . .» WILLIAM KUNZ as a paid-up subscriber 10 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: "MISS GRANT TAKES RICHMOND" Federal Tux—1%c Paid by the Theatre Phone 14—YELLOW CAB CO.—Phone 22 {B and an insured cab WILL CALL FOR YOU and— ETURN YQU to your home with eur lunentl,. 4 k. .. WATCH THIS SPACE~—¥our Name M ‘Appear! i Solution of Yesterday's'Puzzle Holds back mfie ‘ihlbl. 1 wl heel- 8. §iamese coln ,, 6. 4. 4nmc\m-’ langua 5. Grandson ot T Adam and ¥ 9, - il 10, WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 30, 1950 Wealher af Alaska Points Weather conditions and temper- atures at various Alaska points also on the Pacific Coast, at 4:30 am., 120th Meridian Time, and released by the Weather Bureau| are as follows: Anchorage . 49 Rain| Annette Island 50—Cloudy Barrow 33—Drizzle Bethel . 39—Partly Cloudy Cordova . 47—Rain Dawson . 39—Cloudy Edmonton 41—Cloudy Fairbanks 49—Cloudy Haines . 49—Drizzle Havre 51—Clear Juneau . . 49—Rain Kodiak ... 43—Partly Cloudy Kotzebue ..... 47—Rain McGrath 45—Rain Nome ... 44—Rain Northway . % 40—Pnrtly Cloudy Petersburg S et 47—Rain Portland entri 57—Clear Prince George 31—Partly Cloudy Seattle 47—Clear Sitka ... 49—Rain Whltehorse 56—Partly Cloudy Yakutat 49—Rain ALEUTIAN DUE HERE SUNDAY NIGHT; 13 SAIL FOR WESTWARD Thirteen passengers boarded' the Aleutian late yesterday for the trip westward. Sailing time last night was 7:30 o'clock with the steamer due in the local port southbound Sunday night at 9 o'clock. ¢ For Seward, pasengers were: Mrs. Percy Johnston, Mrs, Paul A. Black, Robert Black, I. J. Cunz, Mrs. C. P. Keating and five children, Cath- erine, Josie, Sandra, Jan and Peter; | John Pouchene, W. C. Auld. For Valdez: Richard Link. DOROTHY WOODS HERE Miss Dorothy Woods of Mt. Edge- cumbe is a guest at the Baranof Hotel. V.F. W. Takn Post No. 5559 Meeting every Thursday in the C.I.0. Hall at 8:00 p.m. — Brownie's Liquor Sfore Pheme 103 139 Bo. Frankiia P. O. Box 2508 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 Mortvary Fourth and Franklin Sta. PHONE 136 Casler’s Men's Wear BOTANY 'lm'l CLOTHES NUNN-BUSH SHOES STETSON HATS Quality Work Clothing FRED HENNING Complete Outfitter for Men As aj result, unification iS NOW relations committee, but was re- workiflg better than ever. luctant to do anything’ about it.| 12:CRis Japtan ? : - Busfness Before Detense — The He reported that the, Army is still Vo iGreskslagter Army s having trouble buying parts six divisions short of its 18 division : 'i"":’!"flbfh Dldw Bank mn Alaska for lt equipment—because most ' goal, yet hesitates to step up the' / . Abscond manufacturers are still catering to draft because of public reaction... 7o “"éz:l‘:;l" private business. The Army can't Johnson urged a law to authorize | W .. Lprisht l“l—ovw m“acfl““" o‘ Bmmo—'lm get delivery on resistors for nine|Universal Military Training, but | 7 26 e oonfict months, because civilian orders have |said the time is not ripe to put | %fi-.% 4. Small bottles £ for walkie-talkies and tank radios,| Home Front Preparations—With- | harnessed bd badly needed in Korea. Dupont|in thirty days President Truman e ™ has also held up a large order of | will appoint a special board to ad- 35 Rolpee Bank wire by raising prices on the wi€2|vise him on prices. The board will covering. So the entire order now | keep a careful eye on all major has to be renegotiated commodities and will have the More Rent Controls—Housing ex- | power to slap controls on any pro- peditor Tighe Woods will ask Con- |ducts that get out of line . . .1 gress to restore his wartime power | Truman is also planning to set up | to control rents. He wants ‘mmm-\a new agency to take over co- ity to slap new controls on critical ordination of civilian defense, By housing areas and to nullify the theend of the year this new agency | action of cities alveady decontrolled. | will be passing out Federal' money | 38. Ceremonially clean accord- ing ta Jewish iaw . Daubs 2. Feminine name Heart - Safety Deposit Boxes for Rent R. W. COWLING COMPANY MOUNT JUNEAU LODGE NO, ll'l 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, Secrstary, @ 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. . Moose Lodge No. 700 Regular Meetings Each Friday' Governor— ARNOLD L FRANCIS Secretary— " WALTER R. HERMANSEN' BLACKWELL’S CABINET SHOP 117 Main 8t. Phone T High Quality Cabinet Werk for Home, Office ur Stere The Rexall Store” Your Reliable Pharm..ists BU'I'LER-MAUBO DRUG co. Alukal!uwlm Arthur M, Uggen, P M e " and Supplies ' ~Phone 206 _Second and Seward.. -_— GENERAL PAINTS and WALLPAPER ldeal Paint Store Phone 540 Fred W. Wenat e ce— Card Beverage Co. Wholesale 805 "PHONE 216_DAY o NiGEr for MIXERS or SODA POP el eI B The Alaskan Hotel Thomas Hardware (o, PAINTS — oms Buillders’ and Sheit HARDWARE B Reminglon Typewri BOLD ana SERVIOES o J. B. Burford Co. . “Our Doorstep Is Wern by \_.c"“" FORD AGENCY “m-@._m Junean Motor Co. Foot of Main Street e TN JUNEA DELICIOUS M e Juneau Dalries, ST Pamies, 100, Chrysler Marine Engines MACHINE SH Marine Hudw:l: Chas. G. Warner Co. S waiteteiom iy of HOME GROCERY Phones 146 and 342 Home Liquor Store—Tel. 699 American Meat — Phone 38 l'oBuhh“m.uw To give you more from work — TRY Alaska Laundry H. S. GRAVES The Clothing Man LEVFS OVERALLS for Boys “Say It With Flowers” Y IT WITH OURS P> Juneau Florists Phemesnt i T 7 SRR |