The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, December 11, 1950, Page 4

PAGE FOUR | ing, but an excellent example of the way & communi Daily 41(1 ska Empu'(, ca o something o, attract and hold & tuerative| = Publ :: t Sunday by the tourist trade. / o CanEaNY o » people of Skagway are wholeheartedly in Enter the Post O SUBSCRIP Delivered by carrier in Juneau six* months, By mail, postage p One year, in advance, €15 BER OF Al t T disp: support of their Chamber of Commerce in its efforts to build that city’s reputation as a tourist attraction. itor imeau as Second s Matter. In season, the whole town joins in the fun and ““" RATES | the skits we saw here in Juneau are put on every 2d Douglas for $1.50 per month; : one year, | time a tourist ship is in port. Beards and: bustles are L at the following rates: . s1.50: | the order of the day and the song and laughter is in s tune with a jingle of Skagway cash registers. y c Such a program, we believe, could be worked out 602; Business Office, 374. to the benefit of Juneau. Our city, too, is rich in SSOCIATED PR | tradition — and has a history that would be of in- 1 tense interest to visitors. < Hawaii greets its guests with music and leis— — | skagway with s and gunshots — and they love it!! e How about some serious thought about our own ————— | tourist-guests? GRAVE NAVAL WAKNING Mally reauers liay Lave UvEROOKed an unportan. ULl MEILy-UUmsvoliil dasy W GCErig LIE Prisciy CHisis 1 hold aid We aic uie SuLl SENOLS. Here subject 18 while President {ruman and Clement Atilee Were JLLCITING 0D WAAU 10 €0 about it, lae douse Armes Monday, Dec: HATS OFF TO ENTER io! rougk several performances of t nt down the Saturday" ’ n audience of clo: I record—unsurpas pa Later, me troupe repeat capacity house. Mike's 1y crowd the Ska EE Washmg!on Merry-Go-Round Continued from Page One) re is how tk ki | Tected th Attlee ‘,“.),‘\(,d‘\\nx'd the UN in Kores e ety o sace s o REACH DECISION OM better off if we | this position throughout the vari- ¢ Korea altogether, His, OUS Atlee conferences, despite de- OUSIER OF A(HESON were confirmed when Gen, | tailed, conv arguments I“\l top chief of staff,|up by the Prime Minister. hed account ni" S 5 SxDrEaR<| publican leaders failed today to S M | The Prime Minister argued: oy ke Sibiow Totit that] try to hold a beachhead. 1 - THAE i ShAvaL B by Senato of New York that 1 joint chiefs of staff, inci-| gp; S e Lol Senate bublicans declare “no | % A 2 . China would not work f State | der , have been unanimous be- of State| dley, believe it might ta services Commitee W in Korea. s hearing a grun closed-dooy ember 11, 1950 ieport on the acbaele Adm. Forrest Snerman, efficient Chief of Naval 7 y Operators and a member of the Joint Chiefs of Staff, AGWAY ; ; ! y reported: AINERS We've fot to face the Our milita tion today is worse than it was after Pearl Harbor.” Sherman revealed that the Seventh Infantry Di- tranded Mortheast Korea, had been “cut alimited fighting facts. posi- Skagway Elks and 1 some of the finest in a long time. an amateur group, put on heir '98”_show and on each occasion. the n of 1t Jur enj in 10 longer exists as “Days of Marines in the s he added, were in better , and had been able to hold their lines together ame ¢ w at the Baranof drew the k emble at the hotel for any |for evacuation purposes. SHow &b the kel vea “It<looks like we will have to evacuate and I ¢ to seven hundred people— | think the Navy can handle its end of the job,” Sher- sed by even the famous Elks’ |man said. at Mike's Placs in Douglas, | He .added, however, that there might be “losses” ed the performance to al|if the Navy had to contend with Russian atta was jammed to the doors|planes and submarines. | “But even if that happens we'll still get the job! rway show tops in entertain- | done,” the admiral predicted. Acheson also opposed any diplo- | Said patiently, “how can you say matic negotiations with the Chinese | that? Every place I see television delegates at the United Nations ex- | altennas on the roofs.” It was then that Wherry was cept regarding Korea. He said the State Department would flatly re- fuse to talk to the Chinese about | cither Formosa or admission to the | UN or anything else until they cor- | belligerent position to- | { stumped. REPUBLICANS CAN'T he Korean WASHINGTON, Dec. 11—(#—Re- nd gen: could needed ma- import ouster. as 50,000 casualties 0| farg ; - g IR e g]x}::l; from Russia, Burma, Indo-| 1p a closed door meeting, a four- a. it S few A nded by the g i Wy m subcommitt of the Senate ¢ Staff Field Mar- 2. ’Ihvnt the United Nations would | Republican policy committee con- 4 e Mty |not OX. a blockade of China dered resolution drafted by | 8 e m Slim, who als0} 3 Tnat such tough tactics would | ryes ca for Acheson’s removal. c ed ine wisdom of remaining|ajienate other Asiatic countries : S AR in 1Zorcs W 5 AU DORAGEN; Tve. ters afterward that i | 4 That such a blockade would | they reached no conclusion at all. | drive China into the arms of Rus- At this time it is utterly impos- | No-Appeaser Achesen s outcome | y, Secretary of State Ac Attlee argued that if we continu- 11 be” the es the opposite view. Th ed normal relations with China tk Republican said after d an appeaser by Republi-|ihere was a chance for Titoism—a meeting in his office. i eson was anything but an chance that China would come back Pl i AN § or in the talks with Attlee, ' her traditional policy of friend- | GEORGE SHAW JR. LEAVES argued that there were two'Ship Wwith England \ 1d the USA.| TOMORROW FOR ANCHORAGE of getting of Korea—one | But if we kept China at an TO JOIN ARMED FORCE the other to get kick- length, he maintained there was no | ed out. To run out on a small chance of undercutting Moscow's| George Shaw, Jr., on of Mrs. country like Korea, he argued,|influence. ; George Shaw Sr., is leaving Juneau would brand us as dishonorable,| Faced with this impasse, Truman | tomorrow for Anchorage to be in- | without co nd a nation not |20d Attlee decided to postpone any | qucted into the Armed Forces. | to be an ally in mefl”“‘ decision on Chinese policy, | Shaw has been with the Fish and | future but play it by ear. They will wait | wildlife Service flag ship Brant B e ot band Se vt |and see what happens and €ross | and made the trip to Seattle on | to the last ditch and ‘e:\ch bridge as they come to it. the vessel recently, returning yes- ors flying, Ache position would be far better in {mdmmmn. fm.m_ their friends, the| ghaw was'born and reared in b the eyes of the world. l:"‘““s};_”?““’“’f the attitude of | juneau and is a graduate of Ju-| HOME CAFE—DOUGLAS Therefore, the Secretary of State S',L_,)C "‘;Te)_‘?cffi““"_" at Lake| peay High School. He is one of | Closed Every Monday. urged that we keep at least a|Success. After Sir Benegal RaU,| juneau’s most popular young men. - 615-tf | beachhead in Korea during which head of the Indian delegation, . - - time we would do our best to im- ‘unmcd with the Chinese Commun- | RN R Tl Crossword Puzzle il ent in New Delhi, but said al- | * Fresident Truman vigorously sup- | 0St nothing to the British. His| ACROSS 31. Again: prefix orted his Secretary of State, and|lmicrence was that the British| 1. Australian bird 33. More flavorful Prime Minister Attlee, after listen- \:n\xlxi l}lll all to the American | _4’ Evrffiz:hm':&giy 34 ll;{xbrf;flkm‘ ing to the arguments, changed his | HOWeVer, he did give enough infor- | 12" Kick wp' i Juned. 5 L » ©’ a cate P . stre confl- 1 mitid and agreed that Acheson was|mation to indicate that the Ohinese T sk degrhitian = Communists had been extremely 15. And: Latin antelope 2 gh and almc ssible ’ 16. Swine . e Joint Chiefs of Staff mean- ::‘::1} and almost impossible to deal 7 Hea% 3R ox 39, Angxf;eu::n“xi le estimate that with enoug h. | 18 Eeyptian 40. Anger while estimate lhd,A h enough | sungod 41, Something standing off shore and | 19, Steam given in the enemy around a| For one of the few times in his 21, Young man addition i Bt e R 22, sh . Form of the plus enough airplanes | 111€ lient Ken Wherry, the Sen- | 23. Entrance verb “to be” i, they can defend an allied | 8le Repuklican leader, was stumped e . Crude metal Solution of Saturday’s Puzzle toe hold in Korea indefinitely. for an answer the other day. He 5, poEanization . Preposition 52. Chemical 4. Scent i was being interviewed on European | 3¢ Hlighest point 4. Sure 1. nagay 6. Equip a sailing The Blockade of China defense by an earnest young Ger- | 29 Comparative Interlacing of 2. Bull fighter 5 T et 7on Gleic ending rd 3 To a higher | Having agreed to this, the next man reporter, Kurt Von Gleichen | gy mojq tales 51 Dry fruit A o 3 big stion was joint Anglo-Ameri. can diplomatic policy toward China. Paper in the U. S. zone. Thi e most diffifgult nut to| *“You Germans will be the main crack of all. line of defense against the Com- In this case Acheson again pr munis said Wherry enthusias- ed t> be anything but an appeaser. tically. “You are good fighters, and He favored a stiff aight-arm | you like to fight.” policy inst the Chinese Com-| “But we don't wants to fight,” munists; includi N and a boycott. He proposed stationing jcan and British fleets coast of China and preventing a single pound of merch; material from entering any Chinese | rort—until China was ready to re- status. \e't to a peaceful Acheson was also not the idea of having raids, own with bombing our ies L putting cu over wer belligerency. Chiang kai- & ek’s air force pound Chinese cit- n around China until she got | have that much money.” on argued, | Ngte—The British got little in-|terqay by the Pan American clipper. of Die Neue Zeitung, largest news- 1 blockade | answered the young, blond reporter. | “We had enough of war.” the Amer-| Wherry thought it over for a off the!mement and said, “well, what would it take to have you fight the Rus- andise or sians?” “If we had two or three divisions of American troops in Germany we knew would stay and fight,” Von Gleichen replied, “that would be enough of an assurance.” The Senator shook his head sadly. “But that would cost a lot of money,” he said, “and we don’t| i averse w‘ | and in UN iron “But Senator,” the young German | 60 days ago in a THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE-- JUNEAU, ALASKA Dectmber 11 Mrs. Thomas A. Morgan Frank Cashel C. J. Ehrendreich Marjorie Williams Betty Jane West Anton L. Bartness Laura King Mrs. T. P. Parsons Helen Kelly e e o o 0 0 0 0 0 COMMUNITY EVENTS T 0 DAY At 7:30 pm. — Juneau Creative Writers meets at Dora Sweeney'’s home. At 8 pm. — Womans Missionary Soeiety of Church of -God meets in parsonage, 526 East Street. At 8 pm.—American Legion post meets in Dugout. December 12 At noon—Rotary Club, Baranof. At 8 pm.—Odd Fellows meet IOOF Hall. At 8 p.m.—Concert at 20th Cen- tury Theatre by Desire Legetti and Marcus Gordon. At 8 p.m.—Eastern Star Christmas party, Scottish Rite Temple. At 8:45 p.m.—Community Center Night for Adults at Teen Age Club. in December 13 At noon—Kiwanis Club, Baranof. At 6:30 p.m.—Couple Club meets at Nortnern Light Presbyterian church. At 8 p.m—Elks Lodg At 8 pm—VFW Auxi home of Mrs. James 229 N. Franklin St. At 8 p.m—Turkey Shoot of Cardi- | nal Club in Catholic Parish Hall. At 8 p.m.—Alaska Potters meet in AB Hall for demonstration of one piece mold. December 14 At noon—Chamber of Commerce meets at Baranof. At 7:30 p.m. Juneau Rifle and Pistol Club meets in AB Hall. At 8 pm.—Emblem Club annual Christmas Elks Lodge rooms. December 15 At 9 pm—Senior Ball of Juneau High in High School Gym. December 16 At 8 pm. — ANB-ANS ceremonial dances for Library Fund in High School gym. At in Elks Ballroom. All kinds of music to be featured. December 17 At 2 pm.—Skating in AB Hall to 5 pm. At 8 p.n.—Christmas program pre- sented by First Church of Ged in IOOF Hall. December 18 At noon—Lions club meets in Bara- nof. CG CUTTER SEEKING TWO STRANDED MEN PRINCE WILLIAM SOUND Coast °d from Port Etches » Glacier Sound and to his iquarters sald here Beetle Brittle, Alzska Native € t Tatitlek report- ed uard that he had | been advised that Bettle and his companion were stranded on Gla- cier Island were very Ic transportz Cordova enroute the! they had he pair had left to Valdez about iff with another party, Brittle Brunette, | party will be held in‘ 10 p.m.—Sons of Norway danice | i Guard cutter | L food supplies | no | !’m THE EMPIRE Weather af Alaska Poinls j DECEMBER 11, 1930 | Puot E. J. A, (Pady) Burke had died irom exposure but his com- pantons kmi Kading and bop Marten were tound sate and i good| Weather conmiuons ana temper- Leaitn by ruot kverett Wasson and guide Joe Walsh, about 0 miles|aturés ‘at various Alaska points norun of thewr plane stranded at the headwaters of the Liard River, alfo on the Paclfic Coast, at 4:30 l'v. 1. Burke Had- died November 20 his companions sain.. iy nad|tsiizlTioth “Mefififn Time, snd | 5 . releafed by the Weather Bureau | puried him and put markers on his grave. Wasson and Walsh reached| gre as follows: | Whitehorse December 10 with the survivors. Marten said the party had| Anchorage 22— Snow | been without food for 23 days except for a caribou they had killed and | Annette Island 38—Rain this was jus texhaustéd when they were found by Wasson. Marten had Barrow - 0—Partly Cloudy lost about 50 pounds and.Kading, 30 pounds. The fliers had been lost g:‘r:::m fi}°z‘;y | suce October 11 when their plane was forced down and they had at- Dawson . -ll—Clgudg ~ |tempted to walk to Wolfe Lake. A constant search had been made for | mymonton 18—Clear | them from the date they disappeared. Fairbanks 8—Snow ¢ Haines fl-Pnrtly Cloudy | An automobile highway connecting Seattle and Fairbanks would be Havre 30—Clear lccmpl('lcd within five years or at the outside ten years, it was predicted ;‘L‘;‘:: fi::;: by Maj. Malcolm Elliott, President of the Alaska Road Commission and Kotzebue 11—Snow members of the International Highway Commission appointed by Presi-| yMeGrath 22— Snow dent Hoover, according to press dispatch received here. Nome .. 29—Cloudy i e Northway -5—Cloudy The Juneau Woman’s Club was to sponsor a Community Christmas | Petersburg 32—Fog |tree again this year. The tree would be erected in Triangle Corner at ;‘o;:l:ndoeome 27_mfiyiga?:d‘; the foot of Franklin and Front streets. A program of Yuleude carols| geottle 48—Rain for a community sing at the tree was planned. Sitka " . 33—Clear — Whitehorse . . 0—Partly Cloudy Ownership of the Arcade restaurant on Front Street changed hands| Yakutat 29—Cloudy this day when Chris Bailey, who had recently come here from Ketchi- kan purchased the popular, long-established business place from Mary | Young. Featured at the Coliseum Theatre were George Bancroft, Mary Astor and Frederic March in a Parmount picture, “Ladies Love Brutes.” Weather: High, 32; low, 35; rain. Daii' Lessons in English % L. ¢orbon W.MM WORDS OFTEN MISUSED: Do not say, “He is adapted to the work.” Say, “He is adapted FOR the work.” | OFTEN NISPRONOUNCED: Epaulet. Pronounce ep-o-let, both E’s as in BET, O as in ON unstressed, accent first syllable. OFTEN MISPRONOUNCED: Epaulet. Pronounce ep-o-let, both E's the sun’s rays). SYNONYMS: Savage moun) brute, desperado, barbarian, vandal. 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: | INEXORABLE; not to be moved by entreaty; reléntless. (Accent fol- |lows the EX). “He is an inexorable judge.” MODERN ETIQUETTE Roperra LuE | PSSR S PR S A+ 2 Q. When a man and woman are engaged to be married, does this permit them to kiss in public and otherwise show thir deyotion? A. Not at all. The very fact that they are engagd is proof enough | of their devotion, and any public demonstrations are indicative of ill- | breeding. | Q@ Wnhen a man is a guest of another man in a restaurant or hotel dining room, shoald he leave a tip for the waiter, or should he sup- plement the tip given by his host? A. This is not at all necessar the tip. 4 ‘ t is the duty of his host to supply PLANE REQUESTED 10 MOVE POLIO PATIENTS, SEATTLE| The U.S. Coast Guard at Ketchi- kan has requested that a large Meeting every Wednndly‘ ,PM. Visiting brothers 1 plane be dispatched from Seattle to transport polio victims to Seattle, on: the recommendation of Doctors, Ralph Carr, USPHS. and Philip|| Moore, polio consultant. Clinton E. Golden, Jr., stricken with the disease last week; and Mrs. Hans Scholz, wife of a Coast- guardsman, who has been in an iron lung for some time at Ketchikan, are to be moved. Also Herman Hill of the cutter Citrus who was taken ill over the weekend. While Hill’s case has not yet been positively diagnosed as polio it is feared that || it may be. It will require a larger plane than} is stationed at Annette to remove the victims together with Dr. Carr and attendants. MONTGOMERY ILL Dr. 1. J. Montgomery, director of the Alaska Merit System, who just returned from attending a Civil Service Assembly in Atlanta, Ga., is confined to his bed with the flu today. WRANGELL VISITORS Mr. and Mrs. Art Nelson of Wrangell are stopping at the Bar- anof Hotel. WALT HATLIN Q. What i the proper phrase for a father to use when introducing his daughter to an older woman? A. “Mrs. Lee, this is my daughter, Joan.” {wox and LEARN % ¢ dorpon ! 1. What two famous Americans have had the greatest number of biographies written about them? 2. What American city was once known as New Amsterdam? | 3. What Shakespearean play has a funeral in it that ends in a riot? 4. What is the difference in meaning between “elusive” and usive”? | 5. What is the term for a nocturnal love song? | ANSWERS: 5 | ‘Washington and meoln New York City. “Hamlet.” i “Elusive” means baffling, and “illusive” is unreal. Serenade. o s we e ; u\p.«neucu forc E d (vf warning . Became upright ng exultantly arm kens character wmeasure . Chinese unit of i RICHARD G. noonm | 38 a paid-ap subscriber 1o THE U1 EMPIRE is invited to be our guest Presext this coupon to the box office of the CAPITOL THEATRE and receive TWO TICKETS to see: “MALAYA" % Federal Tax—1%c Paid by the Theatre Phone 14—YELLOW CAB CO.—Phene 22 and, an insured cab WILL CALL FOR YOU &nd YOU to your home with our WATCH THIS SPACE—Your Name May Oldest Bank in Alaska 1691—0ver Half a Century of Bantking—1950 The B. M. Behrends Bank Safety Deposit Boxes for Rent COMMERCIAL SAVINGS ————r ELECTRICAL CONTRACTOR Experienced House Wiring Electrical Marine Repair Phone Red 200 . Juneau, Alaska V.F. W. Takn Post No. 5559 ng every Thursday in 1.0. Hall at 8:00 p.m. the ‘Wholesale for MIXERS ¢¢ BODA