The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, October 19, 1950, Page 4

PAGE FOUR Daily Alaska Empire mnhoa every evening except Sunday by m EMPIRE PRINTING COMPANY Becond and Main Streets, Juneau, Alasks EELEN TROY MONSEN - - TROY LINGO Prestdent Vice-President Managing Editor Business Manager CLMER A. FRIEND - - - - ALFRED ZENGER - = = - Bntered in the Post Office in Juneau as Second Class Matter. SUBSCRIPTION RATES: Delivered by oarrier in Juneau sb By mail, postage paid, : ©ne year, in advance $15.00; six months, in advance, $7.50; fme muath, in advance, $1.50. Bubscribers will confer a favor if,they will promptly motify he Business Office of any failure or irregularity in the ¥ their pape: ‘Telepho! News Office, 602; Cusiness Office, 374 MEMBER OF ASSOCIATED PRESS ———— The Associated Press is exclusively entitled to the use for sepublication of ! news dispatches credlted to it or not other- mmcudtud in this paper and also the local news published —_— NATIONAL REPRESENTATIVES — Aiaska Newspapers, 1411 fourth Avenue Bld., Seattle, Wash. v Thursday, October 19, 1950 | “AS \LA SKA GOES” In 1948, following the general Al heard a lot about “the mandate of the people” “as Alaska goes, so goes the nation.” The 1948 election sent to the Territorial Senate six Democratic Senators and two Republicans. The 24 seats the House of Representatives were divided 19 to 5 favor of the Democrats in 1948. The 1950 election, unless there are unforeseen up- sets before official counts, will send six Republicans and two Democrats to the Territorial Senate. If “As Alaska goes so goes the nation,” anything, and the natoin elects Republicans to 75 per cent of the Senate seats up for election on November 7, as Alaska did on October 10, the United States election, and | in in means | top Democrat following all of the returns are in, clerks of the before they And successes the has been received by the court and every absentee ballot is counted, to their pite of the election returns with the “the Demo- cratic party will have a comfortable working majority in the House. Senate control will be evenly divided." The Republicans could boast, if they chose, that the Chairman of the Democratic Territorial Com- Victor C. was defeated for the Terri- elect successes. are in administra assurance that mittee, Rivers, torial Senate in the Third Division race; that the Democratic National Committeewomdn, Essie Dale, candidate for the House of Representatives in the Fourth Division, was defeated They three of the Territorial € Fourth Divi Division, W Committee. In 1948 date of the What s As Delegat Empire alyze to the fact that Democratic candidates for the Rivers, Warren Taylor in the Frank Peratrovich in tHe First of the Governor's Statehood lso call attention coul defeated te. ion and re members Alaskans heard a lot, too, about “the man- people.” the mandate of the people in 19502 Bartlett said in his statement in The “It is a difficult election to an- unanimous vote for Henry lidate for treas- yest (there was) a the unopposed Democratic c circles that Marc had gone dow certain in bra iministration Democrat, It is interesting to note that Jensen was ive Republicans in the House seats in this First Division for most 2 These There gging anti is Jense! to defeat contest for eight precincts reported. Douglas, Ketc It was not until the of the count as the f 29 precincts included Jun Wrangell, Petersburg, Skags o-called administration-dictated village vote came ir hat Jensen went down to ninth place. The town vote Alaska gave Jensen top stand the fact au, throughout Southeast the Democrats, hi in spite of g among he was disowned by party leaders. This we di@ not intend to include in an editorial yut it seems appropriate A 1 out of town received in The Empire office today Jensen: “I wish tell at this moment rom says about Marcus you would Marc Jensen that there Senate will have 42 Democrats and 54 Republicans when the new Congress is seated in Januar, The Alaska House of Representatives, overwhelm- ingly Democratic two years ago, will still be Demo- cratic, but by a narorw margin of 14-10 instead of the 19-5 of 1948. We have heard little Alaskd’s claim for leading the nation to election victories since the 1950 election, though the boasts were loud by the Demo- crats in 1948 and their claims were well-made. e e The Washingfon Merry-Go-Round (Oonu.nued trm Page One) LER T R seems likely, his three terms as governor of California, plus certain other qualities, will make it hard for the party bosses to ignore him in 1952—much as they about The Governor irritated. “I do! ical party they bel plied. Judge Denman, Warren does, that not be picked He found that War ed five Republicar mocrats. e e e e appeared 't know what polit- because later looked up the political ba grounds of the 10 California judges, feat. 1 Yet are many things in this life worse than ¢ : to se¢ him dropped out of the rz ce was he can pride himself that out of 24 members of the House and 16 members of the Senate he was the nly one to attack evil where he saw it. I have great dmiration for him. An efforts weren't in vain Government in this Territory i ing to be better, if only @ le bit bett as a result of his efforts, After all, I think that is what we all want.” slightly MARINE BASIN WORK AT NO. COMMERCIAL Pulled up on | the ways yesterday at the marine basin .of Northerr Commercial Co., for a paint job was the Valor owned by Willis George long to,” he re- who believes, as a judge should of pm;n ren had appoint- | of Angoon. Also illed up s and five De.jday was the Ronny of Seattle for : replacement of be: would like | - to. | POy Repairs completed were E¥ial g : Political Courage }'ml 7\\ Akkv 1 the Irzvl by Jim Krist of Pelican, Qs AL Hoverb: In more than one respect Jimmy ! overhaul for the Howard B. Real fact is that when Jimmy |Roosevelt's political aspirations arejed by Jack Urata of Wrangel l cop- Roosevelt picked Earl Warren as suffering from the fact that Gn\-‘pm- painting and shaft work on his opponent in his first big bid|ernor Warren has taken a leaf{the Amy and Trojan, both owned by for public office, he picked about | from Jimmy's father’s book. For{the Alaska-Juneau Mining Co. the toughest man to run against|instance, Warren has appointed a | caulking job was completed recent- in the entire U.S.A.—for two rea- |Negro, Walter Gordon, as head of {ly on the barge owned by the sons: the California Parole Board—an {Colby Brothers of Sitka. The Aegir, ! who has won the res-{mail boat owned by Francis Hyde 1. Warren has been an A-1 00\'-i“lll)uilih‘t‘ ernor of a state that is hard to]pect and confidence of everyone. { of Pelican, is on the ways for in- govern. { Warren has also gone further § spection. 2. Warren has put into ice,{than any other state in working]| Taken up for winter storage are in reverse, the sage advice of J“‘“‘()\I( old-age pensions; and put for- { the following fishing boats: 'the my's father, who when running a health program of his own { Be owned by Jackson of for President in the pro-Republican | Which, while not going far as{Douglas, 31B238, owned by C. A. days of 1932, told his brain trust:(that proposed in Washington, at Wood, the Bertha ,owned by Paul “The only way we can win is to least went far enough to stir Cal- | Bekech and the 31D483, owned by inst § V. i ch. wean away a chunk of Republican ifornia doctors into a lather ag him. The Democratic success in Ala; in 1948 fore- cast the Democratic success in the nation. Alaska Republicans this year are waiting until until every last village vote call attention ition’s tendency to brush off the — e ——————————————————————————————————— et At 8 pm e THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE—JUNEAU, ALASKA THURSDAY, OCTOBER 19, , 1950 MOUNT JUNEAU LUDGE NO, 147 20 YEARS AGO o eafhieral |zowrmers 4 THE E MPIRE Monday of each month ~ ! In Scottish Rite T'emple RS DRI L % 8 T L A!aska POinls‘b‘e}mms at 7:30 p. m. e % . | Carson A. Lawrence, h . OCTOBER 19, 1920 ;Worsmp‘nu Master; ° . Just bef leaving to make their home again in Newark, N. J.,| —_— |JAMES W. LEIVERS, Secrctary, . e | Mr. and Mrs. Edmund Krause and daughter, Luzanne, were entertained | Veather conaitions ana temper- | HERRE TRV . J. #|by Mrs. George Willard, The Krause family boarded the Norco for|Atures at various Alaska points | ° R I iie. planning 6 Tiiy & bak.for & JkiHabely drive Bast, Théy Haa heen] o LRI ERECIS SRS 803U @ B. P. 0. ELKS < Dy : IR et vears e Rraies Conglised by the Alasks Juhbin hap{ satt A0 SRS R AU S e . Hagerup, Jr. Sile o b Pt ; T e i xc‘l(‘aacd by Ll:c Weather Bureau| Meeting every Wednesday at 8 @ Arthur Kinnon . had sold their home in Douglas to Samuel Hartley. are as follows: { P.M. Visiting brothers welcome. . Gustav Peters & - - | Anchorage | WALLIS S. GEORGE, Exalted ° Albert Peterst . Clear, cold, sbright weather had brought snow during the night, [ An te Island 2 Ruler. W. H. BIGGS, Secretary. ° David E. Simor e |one of the earliest snowfalls on record. It was thin sledding for the Barrow 9—Snow | 7 B Ferguson o | youngsters, though, and the Weather Bureau predicted warmer weather | Bethel 37—Partly Cloudy | 5 . i . ik Sdvagntol & Moose Lodge No. 700 OF W 8.0 09 0 9.0 SHe At the American Legion smoker in the A. B. Hall, Ford Butler, ex- irbanks Regular Meetings Each Friday " |heavyweiht champion of Al 1 started his comeback by -earning | Governor— ’0\1&!3&“?{ EVEHTS well merited decision” over Joe Collier, local veteran fighter. Only| g(‘\i\t’cot::;’ L FRANOIS {one knockout, a technical oner marked the six-round bout presented by = iy ntmnmu Kenneth Junge. The Empire sports reporter called the g7 46—Clouc LS TR B, SRt e ToDAY {special event, semi-final and final bouts classy affairs. Slugger Weayer | yoGy AT LA AT At 6 pm. — Juneau Toa fl‘ln\:prg‘\t(h k the s nal from Sammy Nelson in the fifth round. Osborne got | —— Club meets at Baranof. the decision on a TKO in the third round of the special number, with |2 At 7:45 p.m. Gastineau District | Segundo hanging onto the ropes for support. Spectators approved the| Pete: wame S llqufll S'OYQ Boy Scout committee meets, City | draw decision between hard-hitting Villardi (likened to a bull u~r~uow"' 2 \‘C;")’)”I‘d‘tiif:"”‘::‘p’v‘l; foose to hold |34 Schott (mastif, Veteran bo instructor E. C. Adams put on 'E Fhene 183 139 Se. Frankita Lot g |ring demonstration aided by Harry Krane. “Harry Walmsley offi P. 0. Box 25% At 8:30 p.m—Luigi Silva concert “iidj master of ceremonies in his usual good form.” Judges were Dr. W | ' 1—Clear | iy 20th Century —n,”,m_ Council and James McCloskey. October 20 e — At 10 a.m. y Trinity rummage | Game and fur conditions in the Taku River Valley on the Als | A AR R T I sale in undercroft. de of the border were excellent, according to Game Warden rmna:fM ' 'l' At noon-= timists meet in Ter- | pyrresne, who had returned from an eight-day inspection. Juneau| argare ruman race room, Ba At 1:30 p.m—Martha Society meet- sportsmen had killed quite a few moose on the lower river-and there was an abundance of ducks and geese in the marshes and flats. ing in Presbyterian Manse i At 7:30 p.m—Scoutmasters Round |15 reported that Taku Inlet w3 filled with icebergs. Table meeting in Dugout. | At 8 pm. — Rebekah Past Noble{ Weather: High, oW, 26 Grand’s Club meeting at home 0f | peoeeege oo = oo = S & D Mrs. Douglas Mead. | { October 21 | ¢ { Daily Lessons in English % . corpon STV NS SO S Y ED: Do not say, At 1 pm.—ILu Bazaar, Luth 1 pm—Memorial Church Mis-| i WORDS OFTEN At “That is funny” to express sions Society rummage luncheon sale. | STRANGE, QUEER, UNUSUAL. FUNNY means laughable, humorous. At 8:30 p.m.—Bubbles and Beaux; OFTEN MISPRONOUNCED: Series. Pronounce se-rez, both A's as Square Dance Club meets in|in ME. The first E is not pronounced as in HERE, so often heard. Catholic Parish Hall. OFTEN MISSPELLED: Marshal (an officer). Martial (warlike). sl h(zfy“’ch"';f'lm‘m“ | NONYMS: Tendency, inclination, leaning, proclivity. At 7:80) pnunear Clty /BRcEEe 7 ORD STUDY: “Use a word three times and it is yours.” Let us| bractice, Grade School Auditorium {in°rease our vocabulary by mastering one word each day. Today's word At 8 p.n.—Special Sons of vay | INADVERTENT; not turning the mind to 2 matter; heedless, “An in- | meetir Fellows Hall vertent step is often the cause of ter.” | At 8 p.m.— ot il e s e e ?i meets in Dugout October 21 MODER‘\I r! N t ] T by i At noon—Rotary Club, Baranof. idu ROBERTA LEE il At 8:30 p.n.—Community Center N o ! Night for Adults at Teen Age % AR : e [, Club \ Q. What is the proper length of time for a young woman to wear October 25 [n:wurnmg for her father? At noon—Holy Trinity luncheon in | A. This would depend entirely upon her feelings in the matter. The undereroft. | custom of wearing mourning is not so strict as it formerly was. Many AL, noon-Ie s Baranof, °f do not eonsider it necessary at all. ~Elks Lodge October 26 Q. When pa other receptacle wit important ing a pitcher, or any always to have the handle ¢owards the person receiv- s it \(Blnrtlm\’CI ber of o | A \l AUK BAY ALTAR SOCIETY AL A. Yes; the handle should ¢ s be presented. | ANNODNORIGUERT £F e . p ‘(N'y(}. Is it necessary to tha orman when he opens the door for| wys Miles Godkin will be g“m(i 5%5@; S-i ES your T : |speaker at the regular monthly b |, A Wnile it is not considered necessary to thank him, still almeeting of the Auk Bay Altar So- ON ngQ AE ”5 friendly smile and nod of the head are never out of place. ciety. | | { The meeting will take place at ; R T S 7| the home of Mrs. Donald Bishop at| EHA WAR 17:30 on Friday, October 20. i i | | SAIGON —French Ir military , Oct. 19— censorship e Y 1. What is considered the mc der populated area of any of B e Ionise birenont its size in the world? from 1al, compreher 2. hich three planets in our solar system are smaller than the accounts of t erious reverses be- | earth? ing suffered by the Fr y in 3. What is the approximate distance from New York to San North Indo-China | Francisco via the Panama#Canal? I are re ng 4. Who became President of the U. S. upon the assassination of (o | James Gartield? Selotions | 5+ What bird cannot " ihe |head around in almost advisin ANSWERS: to furnish facilitig French a in disp: sender, Cor respondent ccorded move its eve in the socket, but can turn its a complete circle without moving its body? s without pondent, votes.” i B e R s nave That was when the Republicans | Finally, Warren had the coura |r(l COUNCH. S FRIDAY 1. Manhattan Island, into whose area of 22 square miles is erowded had a big majority of the registereq | 0 take a firm stand against lhv ’\nmu' ma to be taken up a population of 1,938,551, or 88,116 persons per square mile. voters. Now with a preponderance | Witch-hunters ‘on the Board a I ity Council N s A DAy b e 3 of Democratic voters, Warren re-|Regents of the University of C: m|_ meeting be the|cut as to be 3' Abnut"’\“v !"",N 3 verses FDR's technique and weans |Ornia when they demanded n fac- | third ¢ Dispatche: R ,2“‘ : Uil away the Democrats, ulty loyalty oath that would u.mi ince ubjected to 1 ¥s for reasons ERoRs e 2. Artaur, How successful he has been is|back into the entire political 1 ulations ! other than what is ordinarily con B i¥heowl. illustrated b; first race for gov-|Of every professor. Thoug! In' the orinance settir 'mv (ity"‘m('md mil; Messages ernor in 1942 when 40000 Demo-|stand was unpopular, Warren op-§employee salaries for crats voted for W In his | Posed his Republican friends on the | year. second race, 1946, he was <o str - Beard of Regents and sided with| — spgroe ] leA RICH the fa with the Democrats that they nom . inated him on their ticket too. This inspired some off-the-record Doubtless Warren would have re- | "émarks by another prom t per- ceived the Democratic nomination |f0Page who may find himself com- again this year also, had it not been with Warren for the GOP for Jimmy Roosevelt. And this in (V0mination in 1952—General Eisen- 1, Wasting 3 itself is a tribute to the indefatig WED able vigor of the youthiul Jimmy.; k€ Wasbeing wined and dined in aurd 3 ZERL, | sen ¥ sco some months ago L2 More Democrat Than Republican?]2d delivered two off-the-record 41. Pronc talks before t Among 43. Shirt button before the Inlet of the sea 41, Lng A little over a year ago I dis- |Press Club and the Bohemian Ciub Measure of cussed with *Governor Warren his | duri which he political future. He seemed dis-}crack at Governo couraged and somewhat uncertain, |ing that he Scores of Republican leaders in jalty oath that California were down on him, {ing to stand up claimed he was more a Democrat] Naturally, the than a Republican, and there was)to Warren didn’t open talk that Lt. Gov. Goodwin “It is interesting,” commented Knight would run against him in | the Governor to a friend, “that the the GOP primaries. General made his remark off-the- I have always xemcmheud one | record so it would not be quoted remark Warren made at at time, {10 the east. For he and President “if a job is worth doing,” he said,| Conant of Harvard were the first “it is worth Tighting for, even if{to take a public nd you lose.” loyalty oaths At that time, Republican “Furthermore,” continued War- actionaries were so opposed to V ren, “it happens that 3 ren that I think he expecte sity Ike heads has more Co lose. Today the tide is just the op- |iSts and Red 1y other i posite. Warren is riding the crest|Ccountry. of the wave and is a certain victor, | r Warren has become that favorite|® ® ® ¢ e chiefly by applying a rigid sense of | ® fair play to government. Some time , ® TIDE ago, Judge William Denman of San ® Francisco, Chief Justice of the U.(® Octo 8. Cowrt of Appeals, telephoned,® Low tide 3: Warren to ask the political affil.|® High tide 10: jation of 10 state judges the Gm.lo Low tide 4: ernor had appointed over a period |® High tide 10: of years, io o o 0 0 7. Pointer on & paper . Sheet of glass . One who does: took an r Warrer know of indirec by any loy- . Lost animal he wouldr . Revolve Pilots i . Appeared uniform DOWN 3. Micoas 1. Armadillo as a paid-up subscriver 10 THE AILY 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: "HOME IN SAN ANTONE" Federal Tux—1%c Paid by tne Theatre Phone 14—YELLOW C&38 C0.—Phone 22 and an insured cab WILL CALL FOR YOU and BERETS ApDLER A BV INT I MATE HE R DENEMERfAT AlELS'TAr‘I\LE] AL IEN L PARRYEIL El Solution of Yesterday's Puzzla AREOL 2. Telegraph 6. P: 1 g ¢ ,Iuhgim Beean 7. Glean RETURN YOU to your home with our compliments. 5. For WATCH THIS SPACE—Your Name May Appear! Oldest Bank in Alaska 1891—0ver Half a Century of Banking—1950 The B. M. Rehrends Bank \ 1 | 3 1 't be wille " to. ot back 1] | | | 4 TABLE Safety Deposit ber 20 46 am., 20 ft. Boxes for Rent 31 am., 24 pm., 50 ft. 26 p.m., 143 ft. o o 0 0 o 142 ft AP Newsfeatures COMMERCIAL SAVINGS He| { | | | | | i | | | | | On Concert Tour (By Associated Press) Margaret Truman has tacked | more accolades to her concert crown. The Pre. received by some 1,000 persons last night when she opened a New Eng- | land concert tour in Providence,| Rhode Island. Then she returned to New York. She’ll continue the tour next Sun-| with in Springfield, achus Ambition, Says Gen. Eisenhowe (By Associated Press) G again that he hz en. Dwight I r has no p u,r.n 2 \sked bitions. When un for the Presi senhewer WANT ADS BRI G RE ULTS V. i‘. V. Taku Post No. 5559 Meeting every Thursday in the C.I.O. Hall at 8:00 p.m. w The Erwin Feed Co. Office in Case Lot Grocery Phone 784 HAY, GRAIN, COAL and STORAGE STEVENS® LADIES’—MISSES’ READY-TO-WEAR Seward Street Near Third The Charles W. Carter Mortuary pourth and Pracklin Bts. PHONE 138 Casler’s Men's Wear McGregor Sportswear Stetson and Mallory Hats Arrow Skhirts and Underwear Allen Edmonds Shoes Skyway Lnggage BOTANY “500" CLOTHES NUNN-BUSH SHOES STETSON HATS Quality Work Clothing FRED HENNING Cemplete Outfitter for Men BHAFFER'S SARITABY MEAT FOR BETTER MEATS 13—PHONES—49 Free Delivery ident’s daughter was wcll} | z Alaska Husic Supply 1y | | Juneau Dalries, Inc i } "The Rexall Store” i 1 | Tour Reliable Pharmucists BUTLER-MAURQ DRUG CO. Arthur M. Uggen, Manager { 1 Pisnos—Masical Instruments and Supplies Phone 206 .Second and Eeward. GENERAL PAINTS and WALLPAPER Ideal Paint Store Phone 549 fred W. Wendi ————— e Card Beverage Co. | Wholesale 805 10th 8. | PHONE 216—DAY or NIGHT | for MIXERS er SODA POP The Alaskan Hotel Newly Renovated Rooms @t Reasonabdle Rates PEONE BINGLZ O PHONE 655 Thomas Hardware (o, PAINTS —— OILS Builders’ and Shel HAEDWARE Remington Typewriters SOLD acd SERVICED by J. B. Burford Co. “Our Doorstep Is Worn by Batisfied Customers™ FORD AGENCY, (Autherized Dealers) GRFASES — GAB — OIL Junean Motor Co. Foot of Main Street MAKE JUNEAU DAIRIES DELICIOUS ICE CREAM a daily habli—ask for it by name Chrysler Marine Engines MACHINE, SHOP Marine Hardware Chas. G. Warner Co. HOME GROCERY Phones 146 and 342 Home Liquor Stere—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 OVERALLS for Boys BLACKWELL’S CABINET SHOP 117 Main St. Phone 773 High Quelity Cabinet Werk for Home, Office or Stere R TTRR T— S e s T i