The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, September 28, 1950, Page 4

PAGE FOUR Daily Alaska Empire Publisiied every evening except Sunday by E MPIRE PRINTING COMP. Becond and Main Streets, Jubesu, Alaska EELEN TROY MONSEN - - . DOROTHY TROY LINGO = = FRIEND = American repetition that we A clipping frc ANY cipe for an Americ; President | program by J. S. ) - Vice-President Mansging Editor Business Manager | .gir one cu Eotered In the Post Office In Junesu s Second Class Matter. | amount of tolerance {of ambition, tempered with a proportionate amount of Beat well, slowly kindness in bountiful measure, SUBSCRIPTION RAT Delivered by earrier in Juneau and Doukls hs, §8.96; one vear, will confer a the Business Office of sny falure or trregularity in the delivery ™ their papers. Telepbones Subscribers ge paid, at the following rates: News Office, 602; Cusiness Office, 374. MEMBER OF ASSOCIATED PRESS for §1.50 per month; ) restraint. ce, $7.50; avor if they will promptly motify | of brotherly love mixed with charity with Christian, Jewish, Mohammedan or any desired The Associated Press is exclusivel republication of NI news dispatches wise credited in berein edited to it or not other- is psper and also the local mews published white, NATIONAL REPRESENTATIVES — Alaska Newspapers, 1411 fourth Avenue Bidg. Seattle, Wash. one hundred fifty and so many of his audience asked for its We think it is goo brown or ye are publishing it here. a laundry trade publication, “Re- n 1" was given to Druxman for his Kinnon. 00, so here it is with Stir in a heaping tablespoonful €q an of ptul patriotism dding the milk of human Fold in a half cup Flavor to taste extract. Pour mixture into a mold and let is rise in the heat of competitive spirit. Bake at an even O e iy temperature. Frosting may be & ed color, red, ty—enough for Sensible Reasoning (Cincinnati Enquirer) Wh 1 troops went into South Korea as part of to stop invasion by Red troc b, orea there was posed a future question. This Wa on and if North Koerans were pushed back to the 38th Parallel—dividing line be- tween the two Korean governments—should UN troops a. t A. Taft, Cincinnati, presented some sensible reasoning on this question before the Ohio Republican Editorial Association in a speech in Columbus the, other night. Said the Senator, in substance: This Thursday, September 28, 1950 a UN movement. Its purpose is-to punish the aggressor. It is a decision for the UN, not the United States, to make. But certainly it would be nc punishment just to push North Korea troops behind of savings deposits insur-|the borders from which they started. It would n deter aggression. It would seem that UN troops should INCREASED SAVINGS INSURANCE Government increase ance from $5,000 to $10,000 should effect a change in the public’s habits push above the 38th Parallel into the southern or e . et economically important part of North Korea and, One thing the increased Federal insurance should atter a period, conduct a plebiscite on whether North do is to bring money out of safety deposit boxes, the tea caddy in the kitchen or the tin cans hidden behind the rafter (do you remember which rafter?). The measure, which became a law with the Presi- dent's signature last week, covers banks and Savings and loan associations alike. Under the $5,000 limit, some their money, spread it among more than one bank, if taxes allowed an accumulation of more than $5,000. Now, this distribution may be checked to some extent, or distribution may be based on personal preference of banks—or interest on savings may be considered. However, as one financail writer has recently Korea should reunited with So Korea This certainly seems to be sound reasoni It probably would have the support of the American people. For, having been forced to n, forced expend American resources and American lives, the American public probably would not be satisfied with chasing the invader above the 38th Parallel and letting the whole matter go at that. However, the Senator reminded, if Korea is there will be the problem of what to do T occupation would be of no value. It would cost b lions to repair the damage done in the fighting there «We have gotten ourselves into something that is not a particularly advantageous position no matter what happens,” Mr. Taft pointed out. savers distributed taken Ar THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE—JUNEAU, /.LASKA b . b September 28 . . ol . Olga Dapcevich . . Mrs. LeRoy West - L Mrs. George Kristman . L4 Mrs. J. B. Barragar . . ‘Woods . . : . . 5 . . Grace Gr o . Catherine McC . . o o © o b A A A e R cannot, of course, nearly meet the ed. 'We have Foundation fo New York City to aid in trans local hospitals ¢ medi- cal cente: Ther Foundation in / thing is a commit Crippled Childr Dr. Albrecht We not, want the pub! to be alarmed, but we do want Alaskans to be inform- ed. Early treatment ntial in poliomyelitis. “It is definitely known and prov- that poliomyelitis 3 the f the Alaska ssociation. do is ess that is spread rson to rther nate contact be- CMFWYUU ms are deceiving, as ar to th of com- T Headache, sore re or stiff a er are some of the mptoms of many communi- diseases, including ‘polio’ | y coming down with any | jisease may feel ner- | have dizzy able ymp- either children or adults, ily physician should be con- on him should be 20 YEARS AGO 7% gmeire SEPTEMBER 28, 1930 making his annual fall visit to Southeast Alaska and Fairbanks. covers which featured copies of Sidney Laurence paintings and native handicraft. Frank A. Sanborn had come from Mexico City for another big game hunt in Southeast Alaska, arriving on the Northwestern with Mrs. San- born. She planned to enjoy the quiet of an apartment at the Zynda Hotel while her husband was out after brown bear and mountain goat. With his Juneau hunting partner, B. D. Stewart, Federal mining super- visor for Alaska, Sanborn had chartered the powerboat Yakobi and | engaged Sam Swenning of Ketchikan as guide. They expected to go to Icy Straits and Lituya Bay regions on their month-long hunt. Reports on the first nine months' output of gold in Alaska indi- cated that 1930 might set a new record for the decade. U. S. Customs Service figures of outgoing shipments showed $4,801,600. This showed 10 increase by $752,774 over the like period in 1929, which had been the largest year since 1922. The Willoughby Avenue boat-building shop of Woodman and Bernt- sen on the waterfront was slightly damaged by an early-morning fire. The blaze was discovered about 6:30 a. m., and quickly controlled and extinguished by the Fire Department. This fire apparently had started in a pile of rubbish on the shop floor. It had burned a 12-foot hole through the double flooring. Mr. and Mrs. Wendell Cahill's home in Treadwell was the scene of a no-host bridge and dancing party. Honors at cards went to Mrs. Engstrom, Helene Albrecht, V. H. DeBolt and Charles Fox. Weather: High, 51; low, 45; rain. [ B Daily Lessons in English 3. 1. corpox % L e e e e e { ‘WORDS OFTEN MISUSED: Do not confuse FORMERLY (previous- ly) with FORMALLY (in a formal or conventional manner). OFTEN MISPRONOUNCED: Resource. Preferred pronunciation is with accent on second syllable. Karl K. Katz, Northern Pacific Railway Alaska representative, was He| reported that “The Alaskan,” crack N. P. Seattle-Chicago train named for the Territory, was proving very popular, especially with Alaskans. The Northland theme was used throughout in such things as the menu | | | i i ‘ | THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 28, 1950 {\Weather at 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 v 45—Cloudy Annette Island 46—Partly Cloudy Barrow . 32—Partly Cloudy g:t:el ! 45—Cloudy rdova 45—Rain bavion si-cinay|| Moose Lodge No. 700 monton ..., 40—Cloudy || Regular Meetings Each Friday Fairbanks 41—Rain|| Governor— Haines e 43—Cloudy ARNOLD L .FRANCIS | Havre 39—Partly Cloudy Secretary— Juneau Airport 43—Cloudy WALTER, R. HERMANSEN Kodiak ... 45—Cloudy | Kotzebue . 41—Partly Cloudy McGrath ... 45- Rain[f—‘—-———\ Nome 39—Snow | .y . Northway 38—Cloudy | Nothway ... couss | Brownie’s Liquor Sfore Portland . 43—Partly Cloudy|| Pheme 103 139 Se: Frankiia Prince George ...................... 30—Fog | Seattle .. 41—Partly Cloudy . O. Box 350 | Sitka ... .. 42—Clear ‘Whitehorse 26—Cloudy Yakutat 41—Cloudy | R S T CHICAGO HOUSING . IN ATOMIC ATTACK IS ALL ARRANGED CHICAGO, Sept. 28— (A —Five days after an atomic attack on Chicago; housing for 25,000 home- less persons would be erected under the city’s civilian defense plans. Defense officials from 15 states and 20 cities, Hawaii, Alaska, Can- ada and Great Britain were told of emergency housing plans yester- day during a critique on measures plotted to meet hypothetical attack |on Chicago. MOUNT JUNEAU LODGE NO, 147 SECOND and FOURTH Monday of each month in Scottish Rite T'emple beginning at 7:30 p. m. Carson A. Lawrence; Worshipful Master; JAMES W. LEIVERS, Secretary, 0. ELKS ®:r | Meeting every Wednesday at 8 { P.M. Visiting brothers welcome, | WALLIS S. GEORGE, Exalted Ruler. W. H. BIGGS, Secretary. ""The Rexall Store” Your Reliable Pharma2iste BUTLER-MAURO DRUG CO. - Alaska Music Supply 4and Supplies .Phone 206 ..Second and Seward. GENERAL PAINTS and WALLPAPER Paul Gerhardt, Jr., city architect and head of the city’s protective| OFTEN MISSPELLED: Fissure (a narrow opening); pronounced as FISHER. | said, the real problem confronting the saver is not wm:_] i i That, of course, could be said of any war. 3 the matter of insuring his savings account or of buy- we can Ideal Paint Store ing bonds or making any other fixed investments. The problem of today is the dwindling purchasing power of the dollar. WHAT IS AN AMERICAN? What is an American? On his radio program the does not which to measure dom won and prc of arms and the Fewer men a ever Russia would have the world believe this nation | g, desire wa and has only one gain against the cost the protection of free- stected many times before by force shedding of blood. re tied to the wifes apron strings these days because fewer women have time to wear other morning, Bob Drixman gave the “Recipe for an aprons.— (Daily Olympian). The Washington \ “ Merry-Go-Round f ‘Continued from Page One) | else is bad. It violates the freedom and dignity of the individual. I want | you .all to cut it out.” i Note—The most notorious wire-! tapper in government was Secre- tary Johnson's close friend, Sen- ator Brewster of Maine, “No-Sparkle” Stassen Senators were whiling away the hours during Sen. George Malone's slot-machine filibuster, and gos- siped over the rumor that Harold| Stassen would become Secretary of jcern is that he has ditched one the Navy or get some other big of his sporty Cadillacs—it stays government job. “Do you know what Stassen re- | middle-cla minds me of?” remarked Sen. Paul Douglas of Illinois. “A pitcher of |15 left | who, ginger ale which has been standing for a day.” Senate Ghost-Writers Ken Wherry, the irrepressible and delightful Republican Senate whip, is privately burned up at the way colleagues, particulariy Bob Taft, inveigle him into taking the rap for them. A few days ago, this column told how Wherry at one time put Al- bion Beverage, “The Ghost Sena- tor,” on the payroll of his Senate small business committee. Later Beverage wrote the below-the-belt speech by Indiana’s Senator Jenner, calling Gen. George Marshall a “living lie” and “a front for trai- Following this speech Wherry confided to a colleague in the Sen- ate cloakroom, “I met Beverage at a small dinner party Bob Taft gave for a few of us, Beverage had Just come back from trying to run for Senator against Margaret Smith in Maine. Bob asked me to find a place for him. Now, I catch the heat.” The merry mortician from Neb- raska also told how pressure was put on him to make the speech which was ghost-written by Alfred Kohlberg, the China lobbyist, at- tacking the National Farmers' Un- ion, “But,” said Wherry, “I was too smart for that. I let Styles Bridges make that speech.” Note—Alfred Kohlberg, a lead- er of the Chiang kai-Shek lobb; gontributed $1,000 to the Ne Hampshire re-election fund of Senator Bridges. He also contributed to the recent campaign fund of Bridges' secretary, Wesley Powell. Two-Cadillac Charlie A homespun Hoosier farmer from the village of Young America, In- one of real GOP powers in the House of Representatives. The { campaign in what was carved out {and now sports two Cadillacs and campaign ed a sure-fire” Republican district and drawling: “I's time this dis- trict was represented by one of us, | instead of two-Cadillac Charlie.” A private poll taken a short time | ago actually shows Halleck, who| was GOP majority leader in thel 80th Congress, falling behind Dem- ocrat Beck. Halleck was so worried | he tore away from important hear- | ings of the House Lobby Committee to return to the hustlings. In previous campaigns, it was hardly necessary for Halleck to as an unbeatable Republican area. Only one Democrat has represent- tically in eastern Germany and Czechoslovakia. It’s learned that the ssians have worn out most of expensive drills and mining ing to buy replaceme land, U. S. Ambassador John Ce ter Vincent in Switzerland has warned the Swiss, who have been selling to everybody, that for their sakes they had better not sell such material to the Russians. on, m about poliomye: nicable diseases.” ormation other comn and McNAUGHTON RETURNS 1 FROM VISIT IN IDAHO/ James McNaughton of the Harry| Race Drug Co., here, returned yes-i terday via Pan American clipper from a three week vacation visit in* Couer d’Alene, Idaho. There hel joined his brother-in-law and sister} Mr. and Mrs. John McManamin and their two children and all were guests of Mr. McManamin'’s mother. The McManam will continue ir visit in Couer d'Alene several weeks before returning to their home in Anchorag2. While in the south McNaughton visited Mrs. Sophia Britt, formerl of Juneau, now living in Seattle. DR. ALBRECHT URGES ed the Secopd Indiana District in Congress in the past 20 years. Another tip-off 'on Halleck’s con~ in Washington—and now drives a car in Indiana. His opponent, St a hearty 52-year-old farmer with three Marine veteran sons, manages 475 acres in this rich, flat country. He has a “howdy folks” approach, Behind the scenes, Beck get- ting encouragement from certain Republican leaders incensed at the way Halleck dumped Hobart is Creighton, the party’s 1948 nominee, for governor, in a bitter scrap for district GOP chairman last spring Republican dirt farmers are also asking why Halleck went on the floor of the House to defend an ex-convict, Edward A. Rumely, who runs a lobby financed by Du Pont and other big eastern industrial- ists, Though none of them live in this district, Halleck tried to get the Hou not to cite Rumely for refusing to divulge the names of the big business contributors to his lobby. But the main e against Hal- leck is the fact that he went to Congress a man of modest m an upstage manner. A danger s was the drop in Halleck’s majority from 26,000 in 1946 to 14,000 in 1948. Capital News Capsules Dewey and Russians— Acheson was burned up at Gov- ernor Dewey for insulting the Rus- sians at the official dinner spon- sored by the City of last week. He considered it poor taste for Dewey to talk as he did when Foreign Minister Vishinsky and other Russian delegates attended the dinner with understanding it was strictly a so- cial affair. Acheson agrees with Dewey that the Russians are practicing labor, but thinks official ican criticism of Russia be confined to business me the United Nations. Remar slave s of ; dists. AGAIN I In view of an outbreak of polio- New York} Amer- should s like| diana, is scaring the daylights out|Dewey’s, he fears, merely play in- | of Congressman Charlie Halleck,!to the hands of Moscow propagan- | Russian Uranium—American off-} farmer, Dale Beck, is leaning over:icials report that Russian produe & back fences in what is consider- ! tion of uranium has fallen off (lrua-l EARLY DIAGNOSIS ST POLIO myelitis (infantile paralysis) in ate Senator Beck, jseveral cities, Dr. C. Earl Albrecht, Territorial Health Commissioner, urges all Alaskans to seek early diagnosis if bothered with symp- toms which “mock the old flu.” Besides two deaths—one in An- chorage, the other in Fairbanks, eight confirmed and suspected cas- es have been reported to the Al- aska Departme Health, Dr. Al- brechf said today. One of the two {cases reported last week from Ket- chikan resulted in death “The Territory has only two res- pirators,” Dr. Albrecht said. “Both are now in use in the Interior and ALEXANDERS SOUTHBOUND | R 1 ‘ | Mr. and Mrs, Ken P, Alexander | visited briefly in Juneau yester- | day enroute from Skagway to € rancisco wk n e Alexander is with| the Pan American World Airway traffic division, They have been | visiting the st two weeks in| Skagway Ww mother, Mr: The Ale neau residen Alexander’s | ers are former Ju- when Alexander was | Pa Am district traffic manager} here. They resided in Fair- | banks where he stationed with | Pan Am for a tim H MICHIGAN GUESTS Lillian Zettel and Della Romerd| of Pervinton, Mich., are guests at| | the Baranof Hot \ FROM SITKA | Carl O. Nelson of Sitka is re i tered at the Baranof Hotel. SCHWINN BIKES AT MADSEN'S Crossword Puzzle ACROSS 1. Postpone Satlated Give another title to Ascended . High: musical Medicinal plant . Myself Prickly seed envelope . Light brown 0. Large flat- bottomed boat . Eons Roman_date Rocky pinnacles Optical glass Three-toed sloths . Little child 100 square s ¥ worship . Head covering §7. City in France 24, Variety of 59. Helped evple Velocity DOWN . Flood Access Note of the scale Give forth ng | accept such imm SYNONYMS: Bribe (noun), allurement, seduction, bait. WORD STUDY: “Use a word three times and it'is yours.”” Let us increase our vocabulary by mastering one word each day. Today's word: IMMODERATE; exce extreme, “Why should we derate demands?” e; unreasonable; & B e Q. Is it proper ior a woman house guest to offer to help her hostess with her household chores? A. It is proper for her to make the offer, but not to i t upon it if her hostess seems firmly against it. The guest can show greatest consideration, by keeping her own room clean and orderly. Q. When dining at a place where dancing is included, what should one do with the napkin when rising to dance? A. Lesgve the napkin by the place, unfolded — never on the chair. Q. When a wedding engagement has been broken, what should the girl return to the man? A. All gifts of jewelry, including the engagement ring, all photo- graphs and letters. S e LOOK and LEARN ¥ A. C. GORDON 1. Which State of the Union has the least density of population? 2. What is the chief source of opium? 3. Can you name the instruments from the wood-wind section of an orchestra? 4. What woman received two Nobel Prizes? 5. What afe the two oldest existing legal systems in the world? ANSWERS: 1. Nevada, with 14 persons per square mile. 2. 'The poppy. 3. Oboe, English horn; bassoon, clarinet, flute, piccolo. 4. Madame Curie; one for Physics and one for Chemistry. 5. Hindu and Jewish. W. L. STODDARD as a paid-up subscriber 1o THE DAILY ALASEA EMPIRE is invited to be our guest THIS EVENING Presext this coupon to the box office of the CAPITOL THEATRE and receive TWO TICKETS to see: "THEY MEET AT MIDNIGHT" Federal Tax—1%c Paid by tne Theatre Phone 14—YELLOW CAB C0.—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! f_'______-‘__— Oldest Bank in Alaska 1891—0ver Half a Century of Banking—1950 The B. M. Behrends Bank Safety Deposit Boxes for Rent COMMERCIAL SAVINGS MODERN ETIQUEITE Ysgrrs 1ee | | | | | i | | shelter sub-committee, said that the all clear signal after an attack would send an army of nearly 10,000 builders into action. Seven sites for erection of em- ergency shelters have been designat- ed. VFW AUXILIARY Rummage sale Saturday Sept. 30, at American Legion Dugout. 617.3t V.F. W. Taku Post No. 5559 Meeting every Thursday in the C.I.O. Hall at 8:00 p.m. Widest Selection of LIQUORS FHONE 399 The Erwin Feed Co. Office in Case Lot Grocery Phone 784 HAY, GRAIN, COAL i and STORAGE STEVENS’ LADIES’—MISSES’ READY-TO-WEAR Seward Street Near Third The Charles W. Carter Mortuary Pourth and Franklin Sta. PHONE 136 Casler's Men's Wear McGregor Sportswear Stetson and Mallory Hats CLOTHES NUNN-BUSH SHOES STETSON HATS Quality Work Clothing FRED HENNING Cemplete Outfitter for Men R. W. COWLING COMPANY Dedge—Plymouth—Chrysler DeBote—Dodge Trucks Phone 549 PFred W. Wendt — e . Card Beverage Co. Wholesale 805 10th St PHONE 216—DAY or NIGHT for MIXERS er SODA POP ———————— The Alaskan Hotel PHONE BINGLE O PHONE 665 Thomas Hardware Co. PAINTS — OILS Bullders’ and Shelt HARDWARE Remington SOLD and Sg%‘:y“ J. B. Burford Co. “Our Doorstep Is Worn by Batisfled Customers™ FORD AGENCY (Authcrized Dealers) GREASES — GAS — OIL Juneau Motor C Foot of Main Street ——————————————————————————————————————————— —— ———————————————————————————— — MAKE JUNEAU DAIRIES DELICIOUS ICE CREAM » daily habit—ask for i by aame Juneau Dabries, 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 Yo Banish “Blue Monday” To give you more freedom from work — TRY Alaska Laundry H. S. GRAVES The Clothing Man LEVTS OVERALLS for Boys — —————————————————————————————————————————————————————————————————— BLACKWELL’S CABINET SHOP 117 Main St. Phone 773 Quality Cabinet Werk Office or Btere _—_— — B e !