The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, September 20, 1950, Page 4

WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 20, 1950 Weather af Alaska Points THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE—JUNEAU, ALASKA (e e 20 YEARS AGO e emrpire SEPTEMBER 20, 1930 PAGE FOUR Daily Alaska Empire Publistied every evening except Sunday by the EMPIRE PRINTING COMPANY Second and Main Streets, Juneau, Alasks EELEN TROY MONSEN . - - and will remain Juneau and open until every vicinity has been in- 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, | Highway Patrol vehicle in motor spected and approved. | Chief Bernie Hulk of the Juneau Police Depart- President | ment and Lt. Emmett Botelho of the Highway Patrol, Vice-President | .\ )\ sarticular attention will be given to brakes, €LMER A. FRIEND - - - - Managing Editor | ALFRED ZENGER AR B - Business Manager | .. q)iohts, dimmers, stop-lights and overall mechan- ; iaiiks Tty BMd bk Tosger Wrodl Worshipful Master; Entered 1 the Pow_Office In Juncau 8o Second Clase Matter. jcql condition Also, vehicle and driver's licenses will | ® . A minor blaze in the Fair “"Ls Ll T‘;“s n:e :h‘c’h c:: a "ef‘ ; JAMES W. LEIVERS, Secrstary. Delivered by e.nm1.‘.“.5:-:{::?&"»:"-“ ‘for $1.50 per months | be checked. Unlike previous years, there will be no . September 20 b ;ca]]cd ouf ‘e FUG DRERETIRS W 5 2 x sed only| “Weather conditions and temper- — six months, $8.90; one year, §15.00 Mo ¢ i . ) i A 3 . ® |slight damage, was caused by an overheated stove, said Chief Dolly atures 'at various Alaska points - Rt tha foliowirs Tabe | warnings of violations, Any unsafe conditions found f © Ronald T, Ellenbers vl g also on the Pacific C 4: e your, In advance $15.00; six months, in advance, $7.80: | will result in immediate summons. e | Gray. ; e By S50 B. P. 0. ELKS sne . th, in advance, $1.50 s it k bt ' . Robert N. Huntoon s ’ S LR e Meeting every d and f Bubscribers will confer a favor if they will promptly motify ‘he responsibility rests with the car owner to)g Robert Anthony Pegues % & : released by the Weatk very second and fourth y b " ;. re orated in Al ather Blureau ::t:;::n;e:;'gfnu of any failure or trregularity in the delivery |\ . i car inspected and any defects remedied before | o Richard Irving Pegues rd The Oriental Coo}perame C<-:mpan), recenltly lnct:}r]p ta edi i asl;a P R i Wednesday at 8 PM. Visiting Telephones: News Office, 602; Business Office, 374. | he is stopped. . Hargld Magorty o | to trade with the Orient, prupojsed that Douglas be the terminal on the | Ap.porage 41—Cloudy | brothers welcome. WALLIS S. MEMEER OF ASSOCIATRD FIESS We don't believe that there is a single motorist|® S F. McMahon < | Pacific side, two company officials told the Douglas City Council. Ad-| Annette Island . s5_Rain| GEORGE, Exalted Ruler. W. H. The Assoctated Prees is exclusively entitled to the use for 4 SRR : . Grace Donaldson @ | dressing the city fathers were Theodore Tollefsen, former Douglasite, | Barrow 31—_Partly Cloudy| BIGGS, Secretary. tepublicatior. of all news dispatches credited to it or not other- in Juneau who doesn't realize the tremendous re e 4 g T. D 1 Bethel 1y ly Tioe credtted In Sais paper and also the local mews published | ooy cibility entailed in,driving a car. And we don't Mrs. M. F. Waters o |who had organized the company, and his associate, J. T. Douglas. ethel 5 39 Clear — | think that there is @ single driver in Juneau who}® ® © © o e o © SUBUE = b ST o weih NATIONAL REPRESENTATIVES — Alasks Newspapers, 1411 | ' . Sa L iedin ey | J.P. Berry of Winter and Pond moved to Douglas, taking the Kilburn Dawson 35—Partly Cloudy | Moose l.odge NO 7“ foirth Avenue Blde. Seattle, Wash. would knowingly operate a car in faulty condition. | g Edmonton ... 44—Clear|| R, M 2 . And we urge every driver to visit his garage or (oMMUNlIY EVENIS Atk ¢ Fairbanks 38—Partly Cloudy| (;::]e‘r:orm Each Friday et l:it;‘i:‘:“:n T (‘:Kll(l(]::‘.;l:n(’ .'C\“?ch sl Col. O. F. Ohlson, general manager of the Alaska Railroad, arrived | Havre 43~Pamy‘°m§:é’;| ARNOLD L FRANCIS — i T 0 Do Y ol ,rrum Ketchikan on the Fisheries patrol boat Crane, Capt. J. J. O'Don- | Juneau { SO—Ram' g;;lf;;g' - aiehd ArTnD "!‘r(C“‘J “‘"‘“’Cj““q’t"g““g nel. He had conferred with E. K. Burlew, administrative assistant to | Kodiak 48—Partly Cloudy | ol At Last ::.’“'mf.;“ 2 | Secretary Lyman Wilbur of the Interior Department, and accompanied fiogebx 43—Partly Cloudy St ; G 3 cGra ... 33—Pa : b A aw At 8 pm—Cardinal Club meets, |him to the First City on the steamer Alaska. b rtly Cloudy 4 Anchorage Ni , | Nome ... 2 35—Clear BLACKWE 9 | October 1 will mark the fulfillment of a long held Parish Hall. Northway . 29 Fog CABINET LL’S promise on the part of the Terriory of Alaska when | © glm};_x?kscf;:g;fi Association| Under a proclamation recently issued by President Hoover, the set- S 55—Rain| SHOP the first Ploneer Home for Women opens at Sitka. m.— S S . rom | Portland 51—Fog|| 117 Matn 8t. Phone T3 Tt wili Tt bé t00 elabarate atafirét, I fact tne| tickersellers to meet at HAGSIDE HemBut Bt N e O Baranof Island Had. been e“,‘"““l“ed: Prince George ... 48—Partly Cloudy Home will be a made-over apartment building. The September 21 Tongass National Forest, it was announced by Acting Regana Forester | geattle 55—Clear High Quality Cabinet Werk | 0ld Tower building has been revamped, refurnished At noon—Chamber of Conimerce, M. L. Merritt. An area of 1021 acres was included, covering only the| Sitka B 37—Cloudy for Home, Office or Stere J q | and painted and accommodations built in for handling Baranof. |town, not the sawmill area, or the cottage section and lake. Whitehorse . 46—Rain| Wednesday, September 20, 1950 35 to 80 ladies comfortably, At fivat meals ‘will be!At 8 pm-—Women of Mooss Hogs Yakutat 48—Rain| ! in Moose Club. At 8:45 p.m.—Juneau Singers meet at Methodist church for first practice of season. Senior Service Scouts Troop 2 meets at home of Arleen Godkins. “ "The Rexall Store” Your Reliable Pharmuists At a “harmony session” attended by Judge James ‘Wickersham, W. L. Paul, W. K. Keller, C. T. Gardner, candidates and a few supporters, a platform of 15 planks had been drawn up for Republican divisional |and Territorial candidates. Unable to attend the meeting were Cash | Cole, Grover C. Winn and W. G. Smith. The platform stressed sup- taken at the modern men’s home nearby, the report says, but each Pioneer will have her own private room {and in addition will be able to have the comradeship of a large living room where the ladies are privileged to gather at any time. Henry Roden, treasurer of Alaska, who is also AUTO CHECK UP JOHN DAUGHERTYS MOVE INTU YOSTER PLACE Winter is on its way to Juneau and accompanying 3 Mr. and Mrs. John M. Daugherty it are the usual seasonal hazards to safe driving C : i airma f Trustees for the home, has September 22 port for President Hoover and his administration, encouragement of Jr. have purchased the Clarence V. BUTL . ice-covered streets provide insufficient | chairman of the Board o » o ¢ e | ER-MA A IPeIn Ae0 23 asked that applications for admission be sent im-|At 8 pm—Rebekah Past Noble|,utside capital for developing natural resources, legislation to leave [FOster home just past the Auk Bay DRUG URO Recreation Area and plan to move Co. cars and Grand’s meeting at home of Mrs. mediately either to his office or to the Superntencent of the Pioneers’ Home, Mr. W. W. Knight at Sitka. B. E. Feero, Ahler Apts. At 8 pm. — Special meeting of The opening of the home for woman will indeed] American Legion Auxiliary in mark a forward step toward paying off a long heldj' Dugout. 3 traction to guarantee consistent control of trucks. Fewer daglight hours plus rain, fog and the glare of ice and snow combine to reduce visibility to a Alaska fisheries open only to bona fide Alaska residents, enactment of lan adequate community property law, provision for needy pioneers of | i both sexes, preference to Alaskans for jobs and buying Territorial sup- plies, and aid in construction of an international highway through in this week. They will reside there the year around. The house is an attractive two-story structure with a large fireplace and. knotty cedar Alaska Music Supply dangerous minimum. v aren’t responsible for the weather and i 3 X 3 = Dme;s gkl itn M o e R e S women of the Territory, many of September 23 British Columbia and the Yukon Territory, into Alaska. panelling. Arthur M. Uggen, there isn't much Y ca g e bd i .n i whom pushed over the trails with their men during{at noon—First annual 4-H Club The Peter Wood agency handled | Pianos—M:i responsible for the cars they drive and they ca those days when the far off creeks offered the golden| Fajr opens in National Guard Ar- et e D P s ..:.,.s 1 {nstraments opportunity to the young men and women of a gen- eration ago. Their lot has been rather a sorry one during the | past few years when meager pensions failed to keep| of season in Parish Hall. Now, although sur- inside the city limits. One will be located on Glacier 2 Mdiarerisn, § Highway 'in the Waynor Addition and the other on (P with jthe Increading SRR September 25 Fuway J roundings won't be elaborate, pioneer ladies who wish Rl B T y AV Both will be manned by officers | At noon—Lions Club, Baranof. Willoughby Avenue. Both will be : S | may live in comfort and dignity for the rest of their | ¢ g pm.—American Legion, Dug- of the Juneau Police Department and the Alaska: jjves at the newly founded establishment. i a whole lot about the safety of passengers, pedestrians and other drivers. 4 Two safety check lanes will open Thursday—both mory at Govt. Dock. At 8:30 p.m.—Sourdocey Square Dance Club holds first meeting o Daily Lessons in English 3. 1. corpon | USRNSSR el o5 LoPUU RS WORDS OFTEN MISUSED: One is EMINENT who stands high as compared with others. IMMINENT applies to a misfortune or peril which threatens to happen immediately. OFEEN MISPRONOUNCED: Any. times heard. OFTEN MISSPELLED: Moneyed (Wealthy); not MONIES. SYNONYMS: Fluctuate, ‘oscillate, vacillate, undulate, vibrate, waver. WORD STUDY: “Use a word three times and it is yours.” Let us FROM ANCHORAGE Henry L. Brooks of the Alaska Railroad at Anchorage is a guest| |at the Gastineau Hotel. GENERAL PAINTS and WALLPAPER Ideal Paint Store Phone 549 ¥red W. Wenat FROM VANCOUVER September 26 have invaded we feel sure it will be | At noon—Rotary Club, Baranof. saved.” At 8 p.m.—Community Center night v for adults at Teen Age Club. Chang said U.S. forces would be September 27 able to destroy the six Communist At noon—Kiwanis Club, Baranof. divisions in the southern part of Korea once Seoul is captured. Asked what he thought about the James H. Henderson and L. Gra- ham of Vancouver, B.C., are staying at the Juneau Hotel. | Communists is the vast landed es- i tates, held by a few, while several The Washington |(un.~1dered land reform, but has i been advised by American ECA of- « ficials that this would create a bad impression in Congres: Senator Prononce en-i, not an-i, some- V.F. W. Taku Post No. 5559 EYED. Moneys (plural); Card Beverage Co. ‘Wholesale 805 10th S¢. PHONE 216—DAY eor NIGHT {Continued froin Page One) [Alrhnes Saturday morning. They vited to quit fighting and make their home in the United States. In addition, Benjamin Franklin wrote a propaganda letter, which was pure fiction and which he signed “Count Von Schaumburg,” | . had been lost in the Battle of Tre ton. Naturally, the letter ,didn’t make the Hessians feel too kindly toward their British-German mast- ers. On top of this, Franklin wrote a series of propaganda leaflets which were wrapped around quids of to- bacco and smuggled into Hessian hands. . Net result of this propaganda was that, out of 30,000 Hessians, 6,000 deserted. George Washing- ton had 6.000 fewer mercenaries to fight. In contrast, here are some of the things we are not doing, and which the Communists are doing in dif- ferent parts of the world Contrast No. 1.—Congress last week cut $20,000,000 from the State Department’s - propaganda budget The Senate originally voted all the money the State Department re- quested, but when House and Sen- ate conferees got together, House members chopped the appropriation by $20,000,000. The Congressmen who ignored the example of George Washington, Ben Franklin, et al, were : Cannon of Missouri, Gore of Tennessee, Whitten of Mississippi, Rooney of New York, Gary of Virginia, Rabaut of Michigan, Dem- ocrats; and Taber of New York, Wigglesworth of Massachusetts, and Stefan of Nebraska, Republicans. Contrast No. 2—First thing the Korean Communists did when they advanced into South Kcrea was re- distribute the land. Dr. Syngman Rhee, President of South Korea had long been talking about land reforms, but never did anything about it. The Communists, taking a leaf from George Washington's book, beat him to it. The same thing has happened in Communist-held French Indo-China and in China. Free land to pinched peasants has had a greater effect than all the quinine, medicine, and technical advice we have flown in to help the Indo-Chinese. Contrast No. 3—Dan Bell, former Undersecretary of the has just returned from the Phil- ippines with a similar r is no radical. He is President of the American Security and Trust Company, one of the biggest banks in Washington, and went. to the Philippines as head of a commission to see what we could do to pre- vent the islands from going Com- munist., He reports that the land reforms long promised by President Qu ino have nsver taken place. Quir- ino is a friend of the big land- owners, including Col. Anfires Sor- eanos, a former aide to General MacArthur. So the big estates have not been broken up, and Commun- ism is spreading like wildfire amoug the peasants, a lot of whom operate under slave labor conditions. Contrast Uo. 4—In Southern It- aly the situation is somewhat simi- Jar. ‘There the chief-weapon of the Taft, DeGasperi was warned, would feel toward Italy as he did toward the British Labor Party and Nationalization proposals. Thus, ECA money for Italy might be jeo- pardized, i ¥ Yet, if there isn't land reform in southern Italy, it is fairly cer- tain to suffer the same fate as Northern Italy, now dominated by the Communis! I doubt if George Washington would have agreed with our ECA officials in Italy. Ghost Writers its | possibility of the Russians or mol Chinese Communists entering the war at this time, Chang replied: The three men with Chang were ” 4 Ben Lim, foreign minister “I don’t think the Chinese will} L N 5 i< { ent a a he dare to join the Korean Communists | Korean government and head 05 4:30 in the afternoon. B rage ake Success at left Anchorage for Lake S 2 increase our vocabulary by mastering one word each day. Today's word: TENACIOUS; holding fast. “Some men are tenacious in their pursuit of thefof success.” —~———— £ UN mission, and two national | at this time. They are not in a posi- i % 3 > i E514 | " “T don’t believe the Russians will| o o > il i ROBERTA LEE < S. Whang. attempt to enter the war, either. 1 PUSUUSUSSSVSTLLY Our intelligence advises us that there are no signs of any movement | of either Russian or CHinese armies | toward the borders of Korea.” BILLIE FEERO IN TOWN of this section, is in town, coming from Skagway via Alaska Coastal, Chang emphasized that the war in for a few days t on the channel, Korea against the Communists is Q. Is it considered proper to say, “Mr. Brown, shake hands with Billie Feero, one of the oldtimers | Mr. Green,” when introducing two men? A. No; this expression is crude. they will shake hands without being commanded to do so. introduction is merely, “Mr. Brown, Mr. Green.” If the two men are well-mannered, The best Treasury, rt. Dan |the streets of Anchorage Saturday, |7 [2 [3 [ [¢ [e A7 |6 not being fought by the United States and South Korea alone. “It is being fought by the United Nations,” he said. There's an old saying among top executives around the nation’s cap- ital that: “It's always dangerous to write your own speeches.” 3 Actually, it was writirf one of his rived in Anchorage by Walter E. Lord, Jr., of Oakland, Calif., and S. J. Smith, also of Oak- The delegation of four men ar-|land, are among the guests at the Northwest | Baranof Hotel. CALIFORNIANS HERE own speeches that helped to undo Louey Johnson as Secretary "of Na- tional Defense. Last December 7, Johnson spoke before the Congress of American | (ndustry in New York. In his speech he said: “We shall make sure that no 4 o'clock-in-the-morning attack will leave use prostrate at 5.” A few night later, Johnson. was scheduled to appear at the tional Press Club, before the Uni- versity of Virginia Alumni Asso- ciation. His aides offered him a prepared speech. Johnson declined Instead, he spoke off the cuff and| said: | “If Stalin attacks at 4 o'clock,| we will knock hell out of him at 5. | Actually, Johnson was trying to| recall the prepared speech he had used a few nights before, But that's | what happened to one Cabinet of- ficer who tried to write his own speech. | KOREAN OFFICIALS, ACROSS Wire meas- \ 1. Astonished urement IN AlASKA. pREDI(I‘, . Highest suit 31 Stitch £ ! at bridge 34 Summoned in 30 ’ l‘ 13. Take away . a !:lulel 14. Withdraw 6 f‘)lu‘ | 16 Negutive e | 17. American 15 Indian 18. English letter ¢4 19. Stuck in the mud Aromatic seed tive ANCHORAGE — Four high South Korean government officials jubi- lantly celebrated the Yank pincer drive into Korea after their arrival in Anchorage from Tokyo Saturday, says the Anchorage Daily News. The unusual celebration began as the four Koreans were walking down fum 46 I o poles 4 team T ———. S ettt SR el JOHN SATRE, SR. as a paid-up subscriber to THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE is invited to be our guest THIS EVENING Presert this coupon to the box office of the CAPITOL THEATRE and receive TWO TICKETS to see: “THE RECKLESS MOMENT" Federal Tax—1%c Paid by tne 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! 2. L in 1940. 2. Only one — New York. 3. Theodore Roosevelt. 4. Wheat, corn, rye, barley, oats and rice. 5. From 18 to 22 months. by m-z - 20 0! . Il’ Q. When at the table, how should one remove a seed, a bone, or some foreign substance from the mouth? A. Drop it unobtrusively into thé cupped hand, and then place it on the plate. Q. Is it all right for the parents of the bridegroom-to-be to an- nounce the engagement? ! A. No; this is strictly the privilege of the girl's parents. o e e~~~ LOOK and LEARN e e e e e e e et} : 15 A. C. GORDON How does the total population of the United States compare today with that of the last census in 1940? What U. S. States border on the St. Lawrence River? 3. What well-known figure became Vice-President of the U. S. when William McKinley was elected President in 1900? 4. What are the six principal grains of the world? 5. How long does an elephant carry its young? ANSWERS: 1t is about 19 million more than the total of 131,699,275 reported e There is no substitute for Newspaper Advertising! Soluticn of Yesterday’s Puzzle DOWN 4 Pleasant odors fKind of wool Fxist 5 DWVided {afternoon and noticed newspaper g o 2 6 headlines proclaiming that Allied (4 | forces had reached the capital city of Seoul. { One of the Koreans, T. S. Chang, 7 former chief of police of Seoul and 7 now vice chairman of the Korean | National Assembly, began to shout | jubilantly, as did the three others. | In an exclusive interview with the Anchorage News, Chang, who po | holds one of the highest positions in | the Korean government declared | that the war in Korea would be | over within two months. | “What we are most happy about,” | | Chang said, “is the fact that Gen- | eral MacArthur’s move comes at an | ideal time—right before the Korean | harvest. We were worried that the | Communists would take our harvest «—but now that MacArthur’s forces [} - \ 2 o M | . - EYES EXAMINED VISUAL TRAINING DR. TED OBERMAN Optometrist Oldest Bank in Alaska Bank Safety Deposit Boxes for Rent COMMERCIAL SAVINGS TELEPMONE 266 SIMPSON BLDG., JUNEAU e i s A 1891—0ver Half a Century of Banking—1950 The B. M. Belitemls Meeting every Thursday in the C.I.O. Hall at 8:00 p.m. ——————————————— — Brownie's Liquor Store Pheme 103 139 Se. Frankiim P. O. Box 2508 AT S R TR GEORGE BROS. 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 Mortuary Pourth and Frankiin Sts. PHONE 136 Casler’s Men's Wear McGregor Sportswear BOTANY ""500” CLOTHES NUNN-BUSH SHOES STETSON HATS Quality Work Clothing FRED HENNING Cemplete Outfitter for Men R. W. COWLING COMPANY | for MIXERS er BODA POP ————————————————————————————— —————— e — The Alaskan Hotel *~Newly Renovated Rooms at Reasonable Rates PHONE SINGLE O PHONE 655 Thomas Hardwire (o. PAINTS — OILS Builders’ and Shelt HARDWARE Remington ewrif SOLD and sgv’lmn'g’ J. B. Burford Co. “Our Doorstep Is Worn by Satistied Customers” FORD AGENCY (Authorized Dealers) GREASES — GAS — OIL Junean Moior Ce. Foot of Main Street MAKE JUNEAU DAIRIES DELICIOUS ICE CREAM & daily habit—ask for i by name Juneau Dairies, Inc. Chrysler Marine Engines MACHINE SHOP Marine Hardware Chas. G. Warner 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 LEVIS OVERALLS for Boys “Say It With Flowers” but “SAY IT WITH OURS!”