The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, November 14, 1950, Page 4

Daily Alaska Empire P e SIS SO Becond and Main Streets, Juneau, Alasks far from what the politicians deluded them in think- ing they would get as the campaign promises in 32 were from their subsequent repudiations. “This form of deception leads to a phychology ILEN TROY - » - - President | which is reigr our conception of right a v g ROT LINGO . & B Vice-] dent which is foreign to o ptiol : ght '\nd‘mrunh MER A. FRI - - - - Managing Bditor | In other words the fine things of life are virtually PRED ZENGER - = - - Business Maoager | ., ;54 our future is something we can leave to the — Qered in the Post g‘g“ in Juneau as Second Class Matter. 8 CRIPTION RATE! mvered by earrier In Juneau and Dourlas for $1.50 per six months, $8.00; one year, $15.00 By mail, postage paid, at the following rates: One year, in advance. $15.00; six months, in advance, $7.50. 0 munth, in advance, $1.80. Bubscribers will confer & favor if they will premptly motify ity # Business Office of any lure or in the delivery their papers. ‘Telephones: News Office, 602; Dusiness Office, ¥74. MEMBER OF ASSOCIATED PRESS The Associated Press is exclusively entitled to the use for ublication of Ml news dispatches credited to it or not other- We credited in tis paper and also the local mews published wreln. —_— NATIONAL REPRESENTATIVES — Aissks Newspapers, 1411 ourth Avenue Bldg., Seattle, Wash. government. Apparently the people of Sweden have been deluded about the same as our citizens for the New York Times recently reported that the Swedes are not concerned about their own security. They save no money for that is not necessary, under Swed- en’s planned economy. ‘From both employers and employees the gomment is heard that the people are losing their capacity for work,’ the Times article divulges. to us. We're present attitude toward thrift is fore closer to their attitude then we think.” “I LOVE ALASKA” | “Let's not get so smug, complacent and mmixnc' that we can read about the Swedes and think their @ e e i ! | THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE—JUNEAU, ALASKA 3 November 14 H. L. Faulkner Julia Lee Walther LaVerna Guerin John Swink Rev. Walter A. Soboleff Mrs. Stanley D. Paris Mrs. Frank Henderson Herbert Cressman Freida Matthews COMMUNITY EVE NT3 | “I love Alaska.” O. R. Cleveland ing of Alaska is to representatives who, Tuesday, November 14, 1950 R S A SO SOCIAL OBSCURITY His residence in sourdough measures We believe “cradle to the grave” care by the government to be a mighty poor substitute for per- sonal initiative and self-assured security. We think too, that it is time to take another look at some of the so-called “benefits” proffered by a benevolent gov- ernment and see whether or not we can afford the handsome treatment we are promised. Somebody told us, not long ago, that “anything you get for nothing is worth it” — and the editorial appearing in the October issue of “The Employment Counselor” presents some arresting thoughts on the subject. We reprint it herewith: “Worker contributors to Society Security Taxes are known by the numbers they keep. ‘When a grub- about and the East. nated bloc wrongly think, Communism,” “The conflict is 's private project for the boost-: envelope that he mails to the States. This he told to the meeting of transportation of an Alaskan Visitors Association. He has had a good response to his proclamation ! of affection for the Territory, Mr. Cleveland said, and many inquiries about the land he loves. has no better friend than Mr. Cleveland. He suggests that we borrow his words and write on all of our letters to the States, Power-Hungry Vehicle (Seattle Times) “The deepening division betwen the Soviet-domi- and the free world is not, as some people { At 7:30 p.m.—Basketball team man- a conflict ays this document. fAt 8 pm.—Odd Fellows meet in { IOOF Hall j At 8 pm.—Eastern Star annual roll call, Scottish Rite Temple At 8:30 p.m.—Community Center night for adults at Teen Age club. November 15 At 10 to 11 a.n.—Immunizataion clinic, Health Center. At noon—Kiwanis Club, Baranof. At 1:30 p.m.—Soci ogram meet- ing of JWC at home of Mrs. Don Alaska has not been long, as thel pyrrys, time in the north, but Alaska{At 8 p.m.—Elks Lodge. i{At 8 pm.—Regu eeting ACCA, penthouse of AELP Co. t November 16 of Commerce, write “I love Alaska” on every Saturday, formed the beginning { At noon—Chamber Baranof. 1 p.n—Well Baby and Child Health conference at Health Cent- love Alask At er. In its most recent publication on American for-|at §:00 p.m.—CDA Card p: Par- eign policy, the Department of State makes a point} jsh Hall e | the conflict between the peoples of the West } At 8 p.m.—Juneau-Douglas Concert Association meets in City Council Chambers. ‘between capitalism and agers meet in Room 3, high school. At 8 p.m.—40-8 will meet in Dugout. really between a power-hunery fAt 8:45 p.m.—Juneau Sii s re- stake holder presents his lottery ticket for his share |government that is bent on spreading its power byl hearse in Methodist church. of S. S. Funds he is due for two surprises. One, the | force, terror and, levery, olheri mERLS, and the ‘com- November 17 benefits are smaller than the number on his ticket munity of free natlons which refuses to be conquered| Ay 7:30 pm—Martha Soclety to g or dominated or to stand by and see its members| pold bazaar in N.L.P. Church. and two, the benefits are smaller than he imagined swaHowed up.” £ 8 pIi-Dast Nobie Grafida mest they would be. It is a point of view worth remembering. But) 4t home of Evelyn Kelly, 1236 “Most claimants to Social Security Funds have been grossly mis-led on the pay-off. what they will ultimately e e e e ————————— yet realize that The Washington Merry-Go-Round (Continued from Page One) —_——— have helped out to the tune of about a billion dollars a year, big pldcars ™xre *posted “on* the-streets in English: “Get the hell out and take your money with you.”. . .This means us. Naturally the placards are Communist inspired, but one- third of the people of Italy are Communist. . .Aside from the Com- ; munists, Italian resentment was so . strong against us when we passed the McCarran Act holding up Ital- ian passport visas, the Italian Parl- jament seriously debated the ban- ning of all Amercians from Italy —Even Marshall though the tourist trade is a major source of Italian revenue. . .This is not a pleasant picture, but there is' no use keeping our heads in the sand regarding the facts. In southern TItaly land is being seized every day, and the local priest sometimes accompanies bands of Communist-led peasants when they march into the big landed es- tates. This is“something the Vat- ican does not condone, but local sentiment regarding the big estates is so intense that frequently the crucifix and the Red flag march side by side. . .Elsewhere in Italy about 4,000,000 are unemployed, and the extremes of poverty and wealth are so great, with land reforms so long delayed and so piddling, that Communism thrives here as in no country outside Russia. In fact, the Italian Communist Party is the se- cond largest in the world with most of the cities in northern It now governed by Communist mayor In case of war, Italian defenses would burst like a bubble. This not pleasant news. Yet we must re- member this is a nation we are de- pending on to resist the Red Arm; In France exists the third larg- est Communist Party in the world. Though weakened by the Marshall | helped Plan and by the century-old tradi. tion of French friendship for the U.SA., the French Communist Party is still strong enough to stymie rearmament. More import- ant, if war came, the French Com- munists would create a powerful bloc for sabotage and revolt. About fifteen percent of the French army is Communist, serving under Vichy officers, and the two don’t mix. Result: France could not stand up against the Red Army more than 48 hours. Realistic Frenchman Not long ago a big French cham- pagne producer asked a {friend of mine: “What's America going to do to defend France?” “What's France going to do to defend itself?” replied my friend. |: “Nothing,” was the Frenchman’s| filling reply. He was both accurate and rcal-lnm after that is done, we istic. tand fed up with talk of war. He the vehicle the “power- something not to be the fact that Communism is They do not|hungry” government employs is get is as| forgotten in anybody's calculations. e e e e e e current French prosperity comes from Uncle Sam. He is not un- friendly to the U.S.A.—just cynical 'LIFE FOR AUDERSOM JUST ONE MEETING AFTER ANOTHER Life has been just one hearing after anotter for C. L. Anderson | Director of the Alaska Department has fought too many times, and when the next war comes, he plans to sit it out. . .The Marshall Plan, he feels, was a great thing for the factory owner and the government. It rebuilt the big war plants and helped his boss. But what did it do for his wages? They are still low. . .Actually the Marshall Plan|of Fisheries, since he left Juneau has accomplished its main giol. | November 3. Without it all western Europe, He attended Fish and Wildlife would have gone Communist long | gervice hearings in Seattle Novem- ago. But in countries which have | per ¢ and 7, regarding recommen- not tasted Communist rule, some|qations for Alaska fishing regula- people think the Communist eXper-|tions for the coming season. He re- ) Czechoslovakia. Plan officials—! iment might be worth trying. They | ports that the hearings were well don’t know what happened infattended, especially those for south- east Alaska and Bristol Bay. From there Anderson went to Washington where he attended the Alaska Science Conference and pre- sented a paper on Alaska fisheries. The keynote of the meeting there, he said, was the need for more Alaska research and correlation of the work being done. ‘While in Washington he was re- quested to testify at the Cowlitz. Dam hearing. Returning yesterday he was pre- paring today for a three-day session of the Alaska Board of Fisheries which begins tomorrow. Elsewhere in Europe conditions are about the same. .The two countries working hardest to help themselves are the Dutch and Nor- wegians. But the Norwegian min- ister of defense says privately: “We are now spending four to five percent of our budget on armament. If we increase to 22 percent, as the United States wants us to, we undo iall the good effects of the Marshall Plan. We reduce our standard of living back to what it was before ECA. In brief, if we have to in- crease armament as you want us to, it may mean that Norway pulls out of the North Atlantic Pact.]le o © ¢ © © o o o @ We adopted it by a narrow margin| e anyway.” . sentiment is similar|e TIDE TAEBLE in other European countries. This|e is bad news, but it is better to]e know it now than later. ° Prosperous Belgium has become| o the envy of Europe. This is the| ¢ worst thing that could happen to the US.A. for Belgium did notf® November 15 High tide 6:16 am., 144 ft. Low tide 11:58 am., 55 ft. High tide 5:53 p.m., 15.4 ft. Baranof Hotel Sixth Street. November 18 At 1 p.m.—Methodist Church ba- zaar. At 10 p.m.—Shrine Dance in Scot- tish Rite Temple. November 20 At noon—Lions Club, Baranof. At noon—BPW luncheon, Terrace room at Baranof. At 8 p.m.—Amrican Legion Post meeting in Dugout. November 21 At noon—Rotary Club, Baranof. At T:45 pu ivil .Defense Coun- cil meets City Council Chambers. | MANGAQANG GETS RELEASE DENIED BEFORE HEARING SEATTLE, Nov. 14—(®—District Imimgration Director John P. Boy Jr., has denied a request for release of Ernesto Mangaoang, Filipino labor leader, pending his deporta- | tion hea Thursday. Mangaoang was arrested in the recent nationwide pickup or under the new anti-subversives 1 He has been held without bond Mangaoa is business represen- ve of the Alaska Cannery Work- ers Union, Local 7-C, an affiliate of the Int ional Longshore- men's and ousemen’s Union (Ind). Two Seattle attorn ten and John Caughlan, made the request for his release. They indi- cated after Boyd's rejection they would take the matter to the federal court. t: ys, C. T. Hat- FROM ANCHORAGE R. Lewis of Anchorage is at the fight. When the enemy approached, King Leopold surrendered. . .Now C d ? Belgium, with no reconstruction rosswor zzl problem, blooms like a rose. . . . 3 . g ACROSS 39. Expose to Other nations, watching Belgium, 1. Rooent BORe, 1 say: Comes another war, we wml 5. Sour 40, Protest do the same.” Bombing of; 9 Wondering 43. Ardor - ear 45, Pertaining to Korean cities by U.S. planes hasn’t| 12, Egg-shaped : Flthe dawn senti «This is| 13- Rescue 46, Flower clusters this sentiment. This 15| 1§ The heart B0, Figure what will happen to us if war comes ) 15. Danger 63. Congealed between Russla and Amerlca,” say| 1. Leres famms T, o SESF the Europeans. “We will be the '2”}. gunz_\lindc; 66. Roman battleground. Our cities will be in| 57 Sfaseuline 7. By Yoian dle.” rief, if war nickname weight e midds In brief, if War},q pigulac’ | B8, Small bird broke out in Europe, the North At- feces. 59, Belgian river jlantic Pact countries would not o DOWN Solution of Yesterday's Puzzle fight. breastplate 1. Small 4 7. The herb ev say: “Pearson has turned isola- } 87. Proportion 3. Singer carriage tionist.”. However, if we know | these facts soon enough, we canj do something about them. Further- more, there is a more favorable part of the European picture— be- hind the Iron Curtain—which I EEEE < I'H - £ for changing our stgategy and get- ting better results. Meanwhile, | will give tomorrow; also some ‘dl’.!.}l | the most important thing to re- member about Europe is that we have to appeal to men‘s hearts and minds as well as their stomachs stomachs are important, Andl ke empty stomachs was the first job we had to do in Europe.} y clump must ! not neglect hearts and minds. In} tered | France has made important gains | other words, we have to give Eu- under the Marshall Plan. But the, rope hope—hope for more than just man in the street doesn’t realize [ being a battleground in World it. He doesn’t realize that most of}w:n' III. . .that isn't easy but to- the bread he eats comes from the morrow I'd like to suggest a few! the US.A, or that much of the ; ideas in that direction. 1 i [ ] [ =] -— T b= bw) " b~ oD - S m ot | = = s =] =+ <] | i | | | |the Chapter's quota which is $1,200,” Mr. Holbroo Weather at ~ AlaskaPoint - NOVEMBER 14, 1930 Sat tory progress was being made here in the canv for the Annual Red Cross Roll Call, it was announced by Wellman Holbrook, | General Chairman. “We do not anticipate any difficulty in filling in said. . Weather conaitions ana temper- | atures at various Alaska points| {also on the Pacific Coast, at 4:30| lam, 120th Meridian Time, and | released by the Weather Bureau| have charge of organizations. Weather: High, 29; low, 25; snow. s R s et e e At { though spelled LESTE OFTEN MISSPELLED: MADAME, SYNONYMS: Erratic, eccentric, odd, queer, peculiar. MESDAMES is the correct plural of Stephanie. Africh would supervise activities and Erne Kronquist was m‘ 375TH MISSION NOW CELEBRATED ssoclated Press) | al an Arctic blizzard. onoring the crew of thej| | Lonesome Polecat after its return| monie TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 14, 1950 MOUNT JUNEAU LODGE NO, 117 SECOND and FOURTH Monday of each month |‘ln Scottish Rite T'emple | beginning at 7:30 p. m. | Carson A. Lawrence, | Worshipful Master; |JAMES W. LEIVERS, Secretary, €) B.P.0. ELKS Meeting every Wednesday at g You Jnm\.?u took to runners the preceding weekend for there was|, o g5 follows: 1 ey abundant snow for sleds and toboggans. Gold and Ninth streets, both ¢2| | P.M. Visiting brothers welcome. : e W which were set aside by tradition and custom were ratified officlally | Anchorage . 21—Cloudy | ;’f}bus S. GEORGE, Exalted by the Police Department for coasting. Red lights were installed uxlgfl“‘_‘r‘:;f painan fa Sl"f‘_‘v uler. W.H. BIGGS, Secretary. Gold and Ninth streets and car owners were notified by the police 0| peghel s so ilbae] B - |keep off the hills whenever possible and to use every precaution when|cordova . 30-—Clear | - CRavreRp their use necessary for protection of coasters. Dawson Cloudy | Moose Lodge Ne 700 g | Edmonton % B % Regular Meetings E The Juneau Garden Club was to meet in the evening in the Coun-| Fairbank: Governor— TR ey cil Chambers of the City Hall. In the absence of Mrs. Marie Drake,| o ARNOLD L FRANCIS President, :n Shattuck was to preside. ! T Secretary— { Juneau . 19—Partly Cloudy y - — | Kodiak . ; BROtear fL L . I HERMANBEY Miles Mu: y, wellknown local boxer, the previous night battered| K bue artly Clouay | ver Milo Gurvich, Prince Rupert, in the main event of an| McGrath 16—Snow " 1 staged at Ketchikan. The local boy won by a technical | Nome e 9—Clear a1 knockout in the fifth round. | Northway 10-=Cllear | ie'c i3 e | 1—cicu || Brownie’s Liquor Sfore : In Dnu,‘ "\llm? S[m‘.i.kk”' o:mm Gn(ly!\’[l';‘. ;I‘hclma Ellvz strom. ryl\M e 11—Clou Phene 103 139 Be. Frapkiin advisor, had selected staff members of the Taku, annual high school t 33 year book. Willlam Cashen had been named Associate Editor; Viena 5 te Wahto, business manager and Isabella Cashen, advertising manager.| Whitehorse e | | | | | Governor George A. Parks announced advices had been received from Washington that a large and extensive collection of Alask minerals would be featured at the American exhibit at the Overs OVER NOPTH POI.E Your Reliable Pharmaiste Colonial Exposition at Paris, France, opening the next April. A BUTLER-MAURQ Y DRUG CO. aily Lessons in Enalish 3 1. corpon |k, tove cueimted o ceriain { B o L ¥ ON | mission over the North Pole—the/| Arthur M. Uggen, Manager i i i | BT ion over the Pole by the|! Pianos—Musical Ynstruments WORDS OFTEN MISUSED: Do not write, “With regards m;“:""“ Weather'/; . Rebnansissance and Supplies your letter.” Say, “In reference to, in regard to, or with regard to| .slll'h“ o 3?29 superlort || Fhone 206 Second and Beward. Sour 1MERR s 1 “Lonesor Polecat x_uude the OFTEN MISPRONOUNCED: Leicester gla r { g I IN 1 R D : Leicester (England). Pronounce as| ind cor led approach just| "The Rexall Store” GENERAL PAINTS and WALLPAPER WORD STUDY: “Use a word three times and it is yours.” Let us| v A ‘m“}“ il increase our voeabulary by mastering one word each Today's word: | commander of | the - Ala NUGATORY; worthl useless. (Pronounce the U as in ! (Sprague . i “Advice becomes nugatory when given too freely or too often.” He B-29 on its histor MODERN ETIQUETTE ROBERTA LEE | 1 and Arctic adviser cemmand Q. When a bride has received a gift from the office force, con-| ouid she aeknowteaee) . HOSPITAL NOTES A. She should write a personal letter of thanks to the chief (‘Is‘rk‘l office mana; or the person she knows had charge of the contribution sisting of perhaps a dozen or so emj it? ces, how Ann's Ho to St. re Neide Olson, Hospital: Sg las. Angoon, and Maggie Harry of Yakutat. o e i LOOK and LEAR by A. C. GORDON V.F. W. 1. What is the highest city in the United States? 2. Why is India ink so called? & Takll Posl “0. 5559 3. What is the name of the science that deals with poisons? i i 4. What are the threc kinds of bee _:\Tncllc’:‘:l()‘l‘\??] i %\;Ileegrigoev&rfl T:l gx:sc(l)ay L 5. “The Light That Failed” was the first novel of what famous 9 pra s ntee 3 L writer? _’m‘ ANSWERS: | ;, ;‘ii::;il(l\elt(i'(:‘lj“x‘m"'y'"“'ifl? m nltih-x(le of 10.133 feet. l The El’win l"eed cfl. 3. B S act Europe via India. It was.invented in China, Office in Case Lot Grocery 5 xicol | 4. Queen, worker and drone. P 5. Rudyard Kif HAY, GRAIN, COAL i Ehi and STORAGE | There is no substitute for Newspaper Advertising: STEVENS® | ' || LADIES—MISSES ART SANFORD READY-TO-WEAR as a paid-cp subscriber 10 THE VAILY ALASKA Scward Btreet Near Third The Charles W. Carter Mortuary Fourth and Franklin St PHONE 136 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: "EAST SIDE, WEST SIDE” Federal Tax-—1%c Pald 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 ) ’ Casler's Men's Wear McGregor Sportswear Stetson and Mallory Hats Arrow Shirts and Underwear Allen Edmonds Shoep Bkyway Lugeage BOTANY "50“" CLOTHES NUNN-BUSH SHOES STETSON HATS Quality Work Clothing FRED HENNING Cemplete Outfitter for Men Oldest Bank in Alaska 1891—0ver Half a Century of Banking—1950 The B. M. Behrends Bank Air Force Secretary Thom- card Be Pt it i = - as Finletter; Assistant Army Secr Verage co' by ry Earl Johnson, and Colone Wholesale 805 10th &¢. t Balchen, famed Arctic flier for the Alackan ro- toward the gift, asking this person to thank the others. | : 1 % Q. Which is the cnn-ml o of ItedanoMon, “ard Whitte! iy ds| 0. R AR GLEER Johnson | FHOIE SINGLE 0 : > < £ : : e S 1S} warner Shepard, Mrs. Eugene! PHONE 655 my husband,” or “Mrs. White, this is Mr. Walker"? Francis and l\lif\. Jake Clopl(‘h: A. The correct form is, “Mrs. White, this is my husband.” Jr. ; ST T e Q. Should a dinner guest ever rise from the table before the h SS Dismissed was Mrs, Marcelo; Fises? 6 o | Quinto. "mma! Hafdwafe (0. A. Never. It is the duty of the hostess always to rise first. Admitted to tht Governr h Bowman of Doug- Dismissed: Lilly Edwards of | Patricia Scott of Juneau Ideal Paint Store Phone 549 Fred W. Wenat / PHONE 216—DAY or NIGHT for MIXERS er SODA POP 1 The Alaskan Hotel Newly Renovated Roomg st Eeasonabic Eates 2LAINTS —— OILS Botlders' and Sheif HARDWARE l i ——— S —————. e ———————————————————— T — Remington Typewrite; TS SOLD and SERVICED by J. B. Burford Co. “Our Doorstep Is Worn by Satisfied Customers™ FORD AGENCY (Autherized Dealers) GREASES — GAS — OIL Juneau Motor Co. Foot of Main Street MARKE JUNEAU DAIRIES DELICIOUS ICE CREAM & dally habit—ask for i by name Juneau Dalries, 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 freed from work — TRY o Alaska Lauadry H. S. GRAVES The Clothing Man LEVI'S OVERALLS ELEE AP Newsfeatures ' Sefety Deposit 5 0 | 2slas Boxes for Rent || SARITARY MEAT BLACKWELL gl B CABINET SHOP COMMERCTAT, SAVINGS 13—PHONES—i9 %@mfig LB LAY T ORI O0N Ty