The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, November 24, 1950, Page 4

PAGE FOUR Daily Alaska Empire Publl!hed evers evening except Sunday by e EMPIRE PKINTING COMPANY and Main Alasks President - Vice-President Managing Editor Streets, Juneau, ost_Office in Juneau &s Second Class Matter. | S ES: for §1.50 per monthi six months, $8.08; one year. $15.00 postage paid. at the following rates vance $15.00; six months, in sdvance, $7.50; | , 10 advance, $1.50. Subseribers will confer a favor if they will prcmptly Botify | ihe Business Office of any faflure or irregularity In the delivery © their papers. s: News Office, 602; Tusiness Cffice. 374 MEMBER OF ASSOCIATED PRFSS Prese 1n exclusively entitied to the use for | il news dispatches credited to it or met other- is paper and also the local news published ob- | ef-| visual the ‘conceal targets from thereby reducing to the regulations is servation by f the attack.” Juneau’s civilian defense 1s one of us. Upon our willingness Robertson and his appointed | safetty in case of emer- | enemy, fectiveness | Effectiveness of up | to each and every to cooperate with Mr. captains, may depend our gency. No one is looking for that emergency, but ignor- ing the of an emergency will not pre vent it. Let us all do what we can to assist the civilian defense council. POss So Many Russian Mistakes (Seattle Times) NAL REPRESENTA e Blde. Seattle, NATIC Amska Newspapers, 1411 U. S. intelligence officers seem to think that in- stallations discovered at Hu m, in North Korea, LET US ASSIST CIVILIAN PLANS Civilian defe ry person in Jun plans. R. E. Robert Hendrickson to be director appointed of the son, fense council, t tains in making tior There are Thane areas 40 captains for the trib; to the heads ting evacuation plans According to a recent column by Drew Pearson, cities from coast to coast have made plans to protect ible attack. their citizens in case of pos advert its effective whenever there is an alert. fhe Washmglon Merry-Go-Round (Continued from Page Ome) month in the old days. And ironi- cally, out of the approximate 1,000 new arrivals since the McCarran , cnly a_handful are suspected ping Compuunists. The rest are y_of nothing more than be- 518 a- Mitler™or~ Mussolini ally as school kids or to ien books. { story behind to t Ellis the de mumbling long- I d the time father patiently ster to say “Hallo”! ' to th , a mot: at an sleeve Iy ck” Others wept quiet- ( German | clutched flowers. ar-old uquet of band had given them to| the dock, then she had off to Ellis Island. ican G. I. Husband Waits i “My husband is at the dock. . | she sniffled. “Only five minutes. . . him only five minutes.” ame was Henny Jacobsen— sen, she added| She met Fred m, after the war. 1 > married in 1948, came to ' and settled down in Balti- ! he wa nercian r mother sailed b r to be supposed to become December. I sufiered a stroke, 'k to Germany at her side. Henny not to 1 to locate !m-‘ telephone like this ar bunu said one, gently. i Henny an ex- ernoon in and faced Nazi. not a Nazi, s not a I told the man boat I w 2ded girls’ group in school at of ten. It was on the list organizati Henny had been forced had quit as soon as she the law made no excep- examiner intoned that -anted Jjoined a tler Tiougk to join left school, 1 p could not be g Temporary Stay as she sobbed quietly, he dropped formal manner and urged her not to worry. Attorney General McGrath, said, had mercifully decrezd t immigrants who had held only “nominal” mem- bership in tot organizations could be adm ix months By that t naybe Congress would change the law It was the same story for elderly Mr. and s. Fritz Vassal who had come to live with their daugh- ter Mrs. Liessclote Masia of Chi- ' cago. “My employer (in Germany) told me that if I wanted to work for Pim I must be registered for the J i Party” Mr. Vassal a frail ex- che ffeur told the examin In gpit. of this, he became so disgust- Then, 1se in Juneau will mean just as anuch au will contr by ked for cooperation from his cap- ans for possible emergency evacua- ~32 have been :\ppuinled’ for Juneau i it is the captains who are charged with con- ‘blackout regulations,” | Jewish | belong to the Nazi party, ,ed to a Fascist organizat Her | h | waving until the ferry touched the it it turned out that Henny ml may have been associated with Russian atomic energy developments. It is difficult to believe that Soviet authorities deliberately would choose a site s0 ex- posed, from a military standpoint. Yet, in the record of recent years, there have been so many Soviet that it is difficult to apply the rule sof what has happened or what may happen mistakes logic to 1ext. To go back no farther than Korea, the Russians’ s that the United States would accept the North <orean attack calmly was far from the mark. The Ru an boycott of the Security Council made sible for immediate United Nations support to iven to South Korea. Previously, Politburo reasoning had proved equally | vron The British blockade backfired badly; so did he strike epidemics visited upon France and Italy. The muysterious i allations at Hungam may be s “fantastic” as press dispatches say, but they] srobably can be explained much more readily than he enigma of Soviet master-minding. Now It’s ’l'hcu' Turn P DEFENSE ibute to civiliar Mayor Wainc local civilian de-| THT‘AF\ broken with the dentist: 1§m((" An American precedent is istration this week of certain doctors. veterinarians for Selective Service. The act requi it is the first in the country’s history to single out particular professions for conscription. An attempt was made toward the close of the Second World War to draft women nurses, but it was dropped as the war ended. There is a certain justification for this conrsel 1 reg- and ng Juneau, Douglas civilian defense Men who had specialized training in the various armed services in the last war had a minimum of military duty. Others were deferred from war service to con- tinue medical. dental and veterinary training. These are the two ses that are required to register now. 1t is hard for them to interruot careers that have just begun but it seems to be their turn. ALASKA TOUR OF 2 FUGENE BAND IS - UNDER CRITICISH JG E, Ore, Nov. 24 — () — A osed Alaska tour for the Eu- gene High ool band next spring itic from three parent school board meeting Mundnj Purposc of the ed with the Nazis that he out in 1938. “A very good friend— wife—and I i much that I said I am not going Mr. Vas sal shrugged. “I went to the party and I told them I don’t want to be a member any more.” The Vassals, t grace, but stay in this he hn‘ 8 | R 01 n'un?‘], couniry. Blacksh: path E Year-0Old Probably the mos was Antonio, De M pregnant 22 left Italy in edom, only lis Island The expectant m wet, admitted that sh three, Roy Wi Bl (1 that selection of the ba who would make the is In'vd on the ability of stu-| ' parents help “day and in mmv:- sing projects of the search to be st another parent ining for the majorit; j the band students would be | lected of those who would tour, ged that the tour Al—‘( th I he e ge of si hile I attended school, because | wdents were compelled to be o some Fascist youth m b lled at the age scme of the bhand stu- as a n cf Balilla,” she con.|dents made a tour similar to the fessed ne proposed for next This small confession will chool board members decided to Italy in six months to invite interested persons to the! e Mc an Act is amend- | D board meeting, Nov. 27, to ss the tour, before taking any action on the request to cancel the trip. ANN JOINS ll()l‘GLAB FLEEK\ send u ed. But cil antly. ‘Those im; child will be an Ame she smiled trium nts who had been | GAIL approved for six months gathered ip their frayed bundles and board- ed an acient ferry for the New York | { mainland. As the boat pushed through the congested harbor a handful of immigrants left behind|P pulled out white handkerchiefs and | waved pathetically. They didn’t stop An 8 pound, 4 ounce girl wasi born to Mr. and Mrs. Cla)wa | Fleek of Douglas at St. Ann's Hos-! pital at 12:18 am. Nov. 23. ShcI has been named Gail Ann. Fleek is! an assistant radio man with Alaska ' | Coastal Airlines here. i other side. | | But the accepted immigrants were already thronging eagerly in the| White Sewing Machine Center. bow. When the docking was com- 642-" pleted, they burst headlong off the| e . 4 Bl ferry and raced on the mainland, | shouting joyfully. They had mached Amexlcn Note—In six months, however, | | they will be sent back—unless Con | ue\s changes the law it passed dur- pre-clection hys Sewing machines for rent at the ACROSS L Term nl’ resp ; Slood oppolll. 12. 88. Spring month 40, Bird ot the o Bl tamily Amerlcln river Actual Corroborated Abraham's birthplace . Decay . Turmeric . Exclamation Calm Decree 8. Shirker Founder of Methodism DOWN 1. Pouch Artificial language the 3 l’runoun » WAC ENLISTMENTS FOR ARMY OFFICER TRAINING A((EPIED i . Fus b W!ng -shaped By Approving lluminant Attention Pronoun 2. Distant . Curve Small Japanese aborigines Scatter seed \ ax. Exists Women college graduates :\y\ x.’; Drin k os pre now enlist in the Women’s Army| i% A oo Corps for subsequent appointments | as regular army officers, it is an- nounced by Major Gen. Julian W. Cunningham, commanding general, | United States Army, Alaska. | Applicants must be at least 21| years of age and have not passed | their 27th birthday. Applicants will | be interviewed and il found accept- ‘ able, necessary application papers and allied papers will be accom- iplished and forwarded to proper | } authorities for the issuance of orders liniu ting the enlistments. | Women interested in becoming | | regular army WAC officers may ob- , tain further information by visiting lthe recruiting office in their area. LEGION OF MOOSE No. Will mest Friday, 24th. Entertain- ment, lunch and initiation. 665-2t i WANT ADS BKI RESULTS | Dawson ¢dnd an | That Gertie Berggren, Crossword Puzzle II%IHHEW/ | 3 %Ififl%fil i THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE—JUNEAU, ALASKA November 24 Rev. Herman E. Beyer Bill Johnson, Jr, Catherine Valison Tony Campos W. R. Spain Edna Anderson Fred Crowell Earling Oswald Jerry Powers Grace Wallace Wealher al Alaska Poinis ‘Weather conaitions ana temper- atures at am., 120th Meridian Time, and released by the Weather Bureau are as follows: Anchorage Annette Island Barrow Bethel Cordova O-Clo\ld\ 6—Clou 20—Clear Edmonton Fairbanks Haines Havre Juneau Airport Kodiak Kotzebue McGrath Nome .. Northway Petersburg Portland Prince George Seattle Sitka ‘Whitehorse Yakutat JUNEAU (C TO PLEAD OPEN ROAD FOR HAINES -46—Clear 10— 5—Cloudy 17—Snow 26—Partly Clouds 2—Cloud -25—Clear 21—Snow -46—Clear 29—Snow . 46—Rain .. 18—Cloudy 50-~Cloudy | 32—Clo 26—Cloudy AT NW TRADE MEETING The matter of keeping the Haines road cutoff open the year around will be taken up by H. L. Faulkner, representing the Juneau Chamb of Commerce, at a Pacific North- west Trades Association me g at Seattle next nounced by CC President Robert Boochever, who recently returned from a trip to Haines. The association is made "0p . of esentatives from the Pacific Northwest, Canada, and Alaska. ‘The road could easily be-kep open most of the winter, at least,” Boochever declared. “It is a matter of cooperation with Canadian'Cus- toms to retain a man at the border Alaska Road Commission vplow to take care of the ISnow on about 20 miles over the summit.” | = | NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN: executrix of the estate of Ole Jackson, deceased, has filed her final account and report of her adminis ion of saic ate, and her pet: 1 for distri- bution thereof, in the United States Jommissioner’s Court for Juneau Precinct, at Juneau, Alaska; that | 10 lock a.m. nu.ry 18th, 1951, has been fixed as the time and| seid court ‘the place for hearing same; and that all persons con- therein are hereby notified bear at sald time and place | and file their objections, if any, to said final account and petition for | settlement and d Dated: Juneau, Cth, 1950 GERTIE BERGGREN, Executrix. rst Publica Nov. 10, 1950 Last Pl\ulmm'n Dec. 1, 1950 laska, November ¥, HERE (not Arthur) of s stopping at the T GODFREX Paul T. Godfrey Vancouver, B. C., Ba m (0= [<|m|z wAmzo/ZMMe mz| - > millo c/xlzo]-m| | >0 Z|0|H|Z|- [3 o [] E N, T wi-0> nfm > o{mo) ATE &olution of Yesterday’s Puzzle 3. Tinted with a red cosmetio 4. Energy foods U Negative . Public _conveyance Greek lotter Dart Not any Nothia xg more various Alaska points | also on the Pacific Coast, at 4:30 | ow | week. This was an- | ribution thereof. | 17—Clear | Turl 40—Rain \"i\m;; dinner were aboard for every port on the route. dh Fog | [ e e e e 12—Snow | udy IINTREPID void of fright or trembling. “The position calls for intrepid -10—S8now | leadership.” | MODERN ETIQUETTE Yuara wos | profile? 20 YEARS AGD F%': Empire NOVEMBER 24, 1930 The United States Circuit Court of Appeals for the Ninth Circuit th's day handed down a decision in San Francisco declaring invalid the nen-resident trollers’ tax by the 1929 session of the Alaska Legislature. A report reached Juneau late in the afternoon from Whitehorse wia Skagway that Pilot E. J. A. Burke’s plane had been located at the ! headwaters of the Liard River, wrecked, in wild country. Pilot Everett Wasson, flying a Traedwell-Yukon Company's plane spotted the wreckage on a search for he missing plane. He and his companion Joe Walsh, experienced woodsman, were to return to the site and would have to mush about 15 miles to the wrecked plane where it was hoped some message may have been left by Burke to indicate where he and his two companions, Emil Kading and Bob Marten, might have attempted to go. The powerful Alumni team of Juneau scored 27 to 17 over the Chil- koot Soldiers in the basketball game played the previous afternoon in the high school gym. On the Alumni team were J. Orme, C. Wittenen A. Burke, E. Blake, K. Junge. Scorer was T. Cashen. Mrs. R. P. Nelson was to leave on the Yukon enroute to California to visit her daughters, Mrs. Gertrude Naylor in San- Francisco and) Miss Irene Nelson of San Gabriel. | Alaska's Thanksgiving hoat this year was the Admiral Farragut, which called in Juneau this day enroute from Seattle to Seward. and other of foods that goes to make a sumptuous Thanks- Weather: High, 42; low, 40; rain. Daily Lessons in English % 1. corboN | WWWM WORDS OFTEN MISUSED: Do not say, “Every man, woman and hild waved their hand.” Say, “waved HIS hand.” OFTEN MISPRONOUNCED: Dogged (obstinately determined). Pronounce in two syllables, as dog-ed. OFTEN MISSPELLED: Sincerity; ITY, and not ETY. SYNONYMS: Oppose, resist, withstand, combat, fight. 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 : Q. When a married woman is writing a note of thanks for a gift | presented to her and her husband, should she sign both her husband’s name and her own? A. No. She should sign her name only, but in the note she can say, “George and I wish to express our appreciation, etc.” Q. When a dinner guest has finished eating, isn't it helpful if he or she stacks the empty dishes? A. Helpful or not, this is not considered good form. The dishes should remain as they are until removed by the maid or hostess. Q. Whose duty is it to see that the bride and bridegroom’s car is ready and waiting for them at the wedding reception? A. This is one of the best man’s duties. [ LOOK and LEARN £ ¢ comnon ) v Which extends farther south, Texas or Florida? Who said, “I would rather be right than President”? What metal is the best conductor of heat and electicity? In a deck of playing cards, which jacks' faces are shown in; 1. 2. 3. 4. What is probably the best known funeral march? ANSWERS: Cape Sable, Florida, is the southernmost point of the U. S. Henry Clay. Silver. Jacks of spades and hearts. From Chopin, “Opus 35 in B flat Minor.” ELLES AIR LINES DAILY TRIPS JUNEAU TO KETCHIKAN via Petershurg and Wrangell With connections to Craig, Klawock and Hydaburg Convenient afternoon departures, at 2:30 P. M. FOR RESERVATIONS PHONE 612 G. W. HILSINGER as a paid-ap subscribes 1o THE UAILY ALASEA 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: “THE GREEN PROMISE” Federal Tax—12c¢ Paid 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! e e e e S e A A AW TR . . Oldest Bank in Alaska 1891—0ver Half a Century of Banking—1950 The B. M. Behrends Bank Safety Deposit Boxes for Rent COMMERCIAL SAVINGS EYES EXAMINED Second and Franklin FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 24, 195010 LENSES PRESCRIBED DR. D. D. MARQUARDT OPTOMETRIST Juneau PHONE 506 FOR APPOINTMENTS GENERAL CONTRACTORS PHONE 357 Glacier Construction Co. New Building — Remodeling — Cabinet Work Plastering — Concrete Pouring Sand and Gravel Hauling Plumbing ® Heafing Telephone Blue 737 0il Burners Nights-Red 730 Harri Machine Shop, Inc 12th and E Street “N"“lmfl T [Bnjoy the beer that's EXTRA PALE and EXTRA MII.D =\ Ruin® EXTRA PALE Brewed By A Unit Of One Of The Worlds Great Brewing Organizations, SICKS' SEATILE BREWING & MALTING CO.. SEATILE, USA. Fares Reduced Anchorage Kodiak Homer Naknek A. B. Naknek Village 114.50. One Way 63.00« 98.00« 80.00. 104.50« Round Trip 113.40. 176.40. 144.00. 188.10« 206.10. 10% Reduction on Round Trip *Plus Tax Daily Flights — Passengers, Mail and. Air Cargo Connections at Anchorage for all Interior LAty ENJOY PRE-HARMONIZED COLORS IN YOUR HOME. Treasure Tones are durable, blended to exactly-right decorator shades. No mixing or matching they are and Westward Points Tickets and Reservations BARANOF HOTEL Phone 716 M 1¢ VORI lIRIINES IN(C PAINT WITH we Tom the newest colors for every decorating need. Whatever you paint... inside or outside . . . paint with Treasure Tones and enjoy the utmost in beauty and utility: They cost no more than ordinary paints. oil-base paints ready-to-use in Vic Power "