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

PAGE FOUR THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE—JUNEAU, ALASKA THURSDAY, DECEMBER 28, 1950 s | S = D . ka Em ire that h s et hm"lll (Lccl(lcd .lll,:dm:b!fd.ly a\‘.h;‘ = = 1 - ‘,: i MOUNT JUNEAU LUDGE NU, 147 f ‘l,ll'y' Al’,‘l,s p | court realizes how important an early decision is, and | — == - G jrom - ea 1 er a SECOND and FOURTH Publislied every evening except Sunday by the | it may be expected ta act as soon as all the difficult | 2= il L L&) THE EMPIRE LR 3 Monday of each month e, NTIRE FRINITNG COMPANY | | points can be resolved and an opinion or opinions can ‘ 1% ; & in Scottish Rite Temple HELEN TROY MONSEN - - - - Prestdent | be written. Of course, its decision will be based solely i ~d ! ‘ beginning at 7:30 p. m. BORGTEY not LnGo - - - VB . ihe merits of the case before it, and no one who i O R , iASHG POINIS| ovoe & tawrence, G . . . i Vi Gl W, | DcTes L0 a0 independent judicial system would have o e Mr. and Mrs. Ben A. Leonard, former Juncau residents, were now e, el SUBSCRIPTION RATES: it otherwise. It is an unavoidable fact, however, that e December 28 ® [located in Bellingham, according to Christmas cards received from — |JAMES W. LEIVERS, Secrctary. » AR “:lrxle:n::tlh‘:m::‘“n;n:nlzm;:::s ::;nlolm ver monthi | i¢ 1 court sustains Judge Keech's ruling the question ! i 4 ® them by friends here. They operated a store in Bellingham located in‘ "Wenma: mmmflmk;‘m}]{ temper- | — T By malil, postage paid, at the following rates: of what to do about disguised, illegal strikes that o John H. Dimon . s Piigh o ioht buil atures at various Alaska points ; . Bo; & ; - , $7.50; | g 3 g | pein | the Puget Sound Power and Light building. anifi Y . A o 0 Jear. in, odvance, $15.00; six months, in advance. $1.90: |, o) he national safety and health will have to | Madge Phillips .| o also on acific Coast, at 4:30 9 B.P.0.ELKS Bubscribers will confer a favor if they will promptly notify | Cong In that event, Congress will have to [ ® Rosalie Maloney °| am., 120tk ®% n Time, and - it 2 e Business Orice of a2y faiire or irmssulssity fn the gelvery {80 %0 Congmeas. B W N s |o Mrs, C. F. Vassar .| Enroute to Yakutat on a fur patrol, the Seal, Capt. J. O. Selle-| released ny Weather Bureai| Meeting every Wednesday at 8 Telepnones: News Office, 602; Business Office, 374. ‘L’lce sl v 'df;l'\"_"' Em:x p‘_’:“_“‘ml;" ];”:"'T . Zlliot Werner ot )ld, with Warden Frank Dufresne in charge, left port. are as follows: P.M. Visiting brothers welcome. —_— — that join in concerte y:\r. stoppages a nperil | T. M. Carlson o M ACA A ¢ | Anchorage 14—Partly Cloudy| WALLIS S, GEORGE, Exalted i e e ) the national security. It is simply intolerable to have ! i i | i R AN ixtedtt Pres Iy SxOIOKITRIY Sutitisd to the"nie for [{the TAtIODAL BEOUKILY, imply intolers av ymond Brown «| Dickie Frankfurter entertained about fifteen of his young friends|Annette Islang . 44—Rain| Ruler. W.H. BIGGS, Secretary. s g e A ‘2{,,‘;‘;5,‘1}"‘.‘;;“:‘,,3'2‘,’,‘.,"{;‘:, & fi;"‘é\‘,b‘?fflffi key industrial groups throwing our ny out of | Oscar Elisen ® | at his home in Douglas, it being the occasion of his sixth birthday. The Barrow =10 QHOW} berein. | gear in a crisis whether they are in the management ¢ o 4 e e o ® ® ® ® @ |children were treated to good things to eat and enjoyed games. gmh‘cl Clvudyif—-—_ JIPSEEE— TNRL Pl A PIViS — Aleiis Fovibaters, )| Of WOTKILE Gbegcry. (THS st principal of a govern 4 Sl o Cloudy || Wense Lodge No. 700 . Pourth Avenue Blds.. Seattle, Wash. | ment is to govern. Auioist Will Count To get pipe and other equipment for the Alaska Chichagof mine,| gy oo T § o Regular Meetin, !:.cu- | B — 103 Michael McKallick left here for Seattle. He said a force of eight men | parirbanks i “"‘»‘lu\f\“o'w o el Kigmmd i | High Priest of Austerity Noses After "'HS; at work at the mine would probably be increased after the first of | Haines 32 Clondy | ARNOLD L FRANCIS i S Havre . 32—Clea Secretary— .y ear (Cincinnati Enquirer) Mommy Ain't There — Junestu Airport 34 Rain|| WALTER R. HERMANSEN Sir Stafford Cripps, who resigned from his fLIAR oaded with explosives and coal the cargo carried Tanana, of the |Kodiak . 34—Snow ERSMBREER S post as Britain's Chancellor of the Exchequer because ALLUP, NM., Dec. 28 — B — |/ Steamship Company, arrived in port from Seattle. The ship | Kotzebue 17—Snow | ot in health, has been one r)\ip(hc‘ghl&‘(fl of the L ¢, Pete Van Hekken of Breme | coal for Juneau, and a large shipment of powder for Dupont on | McGrath . i 2—TPOR | e orite cabinet. e also has been the toughest in hi: 3 i 7 G erfon, Wash., pulled into a gas sta- | Gastincau Channel. Nome 23—Cloud O T | insistence on heavy taxes, strict rationing and gen- g B X Northw -14—Partly CI eral belt-tightening. While not really popular, he “‘:;,‘h;‘ (;:}“:'(f“)\“l‘[i Pealon et o o il;rwr: iz—?::f]i Bmwme § hquor s'ou | s, commanded the respect of the British people, re- |- oo SEVE A6 PR BT el o FTE dipaloli TR e R s 2 mesirg T 4i_Rain|| Tbeme 185 139 Be. Framkiis gardess of party : Seb Bak vl l‘{ e & years old, former scout for General Custer, a veteran of 20 years of e * Cleon 31_partly Cloud | The Attlee Government has made what most of ASI°P It 110 baCC S 0 e Bt | Indlan warfare and for years a colorful member of the film colony, i e i . P. O. Box 2500 Thursday, December 28, 1950 |us in Americ x‘n“ AS rv.\rlzx m»\!nx!un \v(r Sfu f’ dscos oft: ;knm\n in filmdom as “Billy the Scout,” of old age in Hollywood, Calif. Sitka 44—Rain Showers | of economic policy continues ir that pattern, w T . el o TR | the impending nation fon of the steel indu A few hoiirs and 145 miss AR t the G bigadiohed s UL | the impending nationalization o steel Y. ear e o o Yokt s at the Coliseum Theatre was Ziegfeld's Own Extra . ai 3 Ry near Dolores, Colo, the child e was Ziegle ra Yakutat 38—Rain Shower CAMOUFLAGED STRIKES | But ik l\l}“ Lo lf“m.l ufluom“ 'll‘m‘ r;x AN | crawled into ihe front seat. ganza, “Glorifying the American Girl,” a lavish girl and music sho AR LT | SERETE T R T | severity of Mr. Crir iscal administration has been 5 7 AT A A E | i s b 7 n 4 . , Don't get . Hekken told A RUDES SPEND CHRISTMAS o " The new technique of halting work vital to the the salvation of postwar Britain, With none too muc S i WAt e oot et s et Vi Teonbetion Sl gk b AT N FRTERER TR The Rexall Store | national interests while pretending not to strike will help from his colleagues, Sir Si 1fford has held do Mommy isn’t here” the e K i 7 ¥ = d i 3 - I have to be dealt with by some means or other. In the consumption of scarce imported goods and built w i n-n‘lvid 3 .M ck.,..h nship” in Ennno:,unn with ll)‘lbpvn.‘];ut(l:\l.‘,‘ permits coveri: % aml]A Jussg‘;h )R"dcc) and Your Rellable Pharmaciste . =l Ak 0 : . plied. aska oil areas were being investigated by Federal authorities, it was son Jim enjoyed the Christ- \ th Ake 1 : |export trade, and at the same time kept the fiscal b g T | Alaska of 3 7 yed 0 | i :iskidoio cleo ret;e(:: rml:oade'slt'x.xkc, ;;e Gmerm::entt 1151 position of the United Kingdom sound. A bad ";\d‘k:::ld ]u\lg 3;2 made known by Charles C. Moore, Commissioner of the Uzited States holiday with their son-in-law | BUTLER-MAURO " se its eyes to realities and suppose that all | P® 0y 00T hoct i one of the three of great- SCTVice station and v the | Goneral Land Office in an A. P. dispatch sent out from "fashington. - |and daushter, Mr. and Mxs. Thomas | DRUG CO. A § the raliroad yard orkers in Blrmingham, OBICago, | esy prestige in the British Government, along with the oub e e | —_— hitupson,: sud i A, sons i ok ; St. Louis and Washington got sick simultaneously.|p.ime Minister's and Foreign Secretary’s. Ordinarily, 77A>rlo. d.me md,, 4§ - ;Y‘u‘ h‘e Weather: High, 41; low, 38; rain. Petersburg. Dr. Rude and Jim re-| ! Last spring a similar fiction succeded in thwarting the | one would expect appointment of a senior political Hekken "_’““‘f‘" g ' i | turned to Juneau Wednesday and | Al k M . ! Government's efforts to break up an illegal strike of |leader of great weight in party councils. For his turned north again. P T TG R L0, B DN TS T | Mrs. Rude is remaining a little| aska Music Snpply , the United Mine Workers. In that case Judge Keech |own reasons, Mr. Attlee has not done so, designating M ‘. A b gl‘.o er for a visit with her daugh- PR S b . s - aitske! ¢ s beel Y 4 % € . | . Uggen, ! found the union no tto be in contempt because John | instead the youthful Hugh Gaitskell, who has been (&Ek (1 ( | D v} l : E ! h Y ter and her family and with old| ) b © Tiols Ban 6l frem o g0 back to work, slthough lI\:.,‘fconomics Minister and the principal understudy of Yl :ei, inese It ahy essons i Pg 1§ W. L. GORDON H]fuvfl\’a inPPc‘(ml"shurg, The Rudes| xdms“l“m‘""m‘ i # o y. Cripps. . « £ eI ived ‘n etersburg sever years | e continued :o take advantage of the strike in nego This suggests that the economic and fiscal policy (ommle Army i g 8 : | betoze coming to Juneau. .FPhene 206 _Second and Seward. i H tiating with the operators. We pointed out at the‘nf the Labor Government is likely to continue with ] | WORDS OFTEN MISUSED: Do not say, “We live a few miles off & AR | i time that i the courts are L.o disregard the cherv.'helm-”“."ha change. It also suggests that Prime Minister M k B Id I Ik of the highway.” Say, “We live a few miles OFF (or, FROM) the higl FROM TULSEQUAH | “ ! ing fact of concerted action on the part of union|pgiiee feels quite sure of his own political strength. a eS 0 a way.” | J. Bemick of the Polaris-Taku| GENERAL . members and heed only the lip-service that union| Otherwise he would have chosen one of his colleagues p e OFTEN MISPRONOUNCED: Eir and error. The E In the verb is | mine at Tulsequah, is stopping at| g EAINI leaders may give to court orders, protection of the|with a strong poli*:cal following in his own right. (By Associated Press) pronounced as U in FUR. The E in the noun is pronounced as in BET. |the Hotel Juneau. i and WALLPAPER S national health and the national interest by means | SR Y AR e S There's been some loud and ar- OFTEN MISSPELLED: Meat (food). Meet (to come in contact Rl Lol i ¢ of injunction will be impossible. Most of Uncle Sap~ . foreign relath .s seem i0 rogant talk from the commander- | with). Mete (to allot). = el 2 : g v : 1 SCHWINN BIKES AT MADSEN'S | eal raini Slore F Unfortunately, the United States Court of Ap- | be poor ones.—(Victoria Times). in-chief of the Chinese Communist SYNONYMS: Deviate, diverge, digress, depart, deflect, vary, veer. { 3 i hsoe b B peals for the District of Columbia is still pondering | army. ; e WORD STUDY: “Use a word three times and it is yours.” Let INVITATION TO BID - epat upon the issues raised by the UMW cases. It is one| Nature note: A grasshopper is lazier than a bee,| In a broadcast ow: the Pml}c;:f inerease our vocabulary by mastering one word each day. Today's word: The Alaska Department of Henlth: >f only two cases argued at the last term of the court |but he has better manners. radio, the top Red commander,| oo eropa. cavagel brutal; outrageously cruel or wicker, “The|2nnounces the Invitation to Bid| ¥ : Gen. Chu Teh, demanded that all - : ; Vi for furnishing a one-half ton panel|{ forelgn troops get out of Kores, invaders committed some atrocious crimes on the citizens.” B o . e il ar evel'age o p) me Wisllin fon ment, was talking to a small group| unists are finding some resistance oC7E" TR T { SSSNEL LR ¥ [“‘I""f' s ?" “f_";‘ B8, SR i l A . g at the home of Arthur Goldsmith,| to drafting Chinese to fight for " pri 1o demanded that American | A o i EMIRCERl O bldiirs WAy ARaiiel | BdIee 805 10th 8. Merry-Go-Round when Town-Hall-of-the-air moder-| Stalin. Intelligence reports say a g o ™ I 0o Nationalist | MODEQH F"NQU E l’}'E Yy ; fonfs a1d specifeatione rl;;:“mumg"! PHONE 216—DAY er NIGET eIy ) ator Gearge V. Denny asked: “What| Chinese regiment of so-called Vol- | sororoptia of Formosa, which the | USAER R R ohd ROBERTA LEE at. Room 201 ‘in ‘the Territamal|f o ooy il { 3 stronghold of Formosa, whick 1 Building, Juneau, or by writing the RB eor SODA FOP R does Britain feel about the far| unteers to fight in Indo-China poqq have threatened to invade. b4 = 5 | Aaskn Dephrbiisnt:af ;Healtk PO; (Continuec royi Page One) eastern war?” | revolted morth of Canton on Dec- | is ha & l g R - [;“x\ .1‘;31‘%:‘]1‘::(\‘;] ,Ac;‘ kqa i R 11 # 3 s SRR LT 4 hen you are having luncheon with several friends in a pub! By euly Aeal, DRake, | “I have crossea the ocean many |ember 2. | sl L aled bids in single re- = T T T TR P it Ameri’_’; FARE\NH[ pAR]’Y ]'0 | dining room, and an acquaintance of yours stops at your table for a| :nmu (‘1”]1‘,:1(1 4:21 :,Jnl:)x J‘li“alii 11e5 | The Alaskan HO!\?} » ) ol 4 | : few. words, is it necessary that you introduce him to each of your cor i : e i 2 Piao, is WiBsiarifeindd snd vioe | ca, butthis 16 the first ume 1 teic| AUK BAY "VETERANS | BE GIVEN RUDOLPHS fomos ) ¥ that, y sash of sopr com. | SSLved Ut 400 B S evty Rt S lently pro-Soviet. When the Krem- | I entered a strange world,” com- | | gl | ©. BARL ALBRECHT, M. D. 8¢ Reasonable Rstes lin strategy switched this spring,| mented the member of Parliament.| WILL MEET TONIGHT | — A XBpSIP 0L, &%) Al DeCERALY: | Commissioner of Health. : away fromw t_he conquest of Hong | “I can tell you we have no inten- { M/S Thomas Rudolph and Mrs“ Q. Are relatives and friends obligated to send gifts to an engaged| girst Publication: Dec. 28, 1950. PHONE BINGLE @ Kong, L., Piao moved h» 350,000! tion to back the befuddled, danger- | fOR ORGAMZAHON Rudolph will be the honored guests | girl? | act. Publibationsib oLt 19T . PHONE 665 troops uorth to Manchur.d. ious policy of General MacArthur. | % lat a farewell party to which all A. No. Just before the wedding, and upon receipt of an invitation, | ——0 A We have no intention of losing| , . p.o xetex'u;: s i ! their friends on the Channel arelj time enough for this. | Palver DY J;};‘olusa&da of cgsdualblii orA S:unese; attend tonight’s meeting copor"vl- ":":fd' :O be F’;;{:‘:ng;:va‘;;;gi Q. Is it ever permissible to leave the spoon standing in the coffee wALT HATL!N Ihomas H&’dware [o. B e consider acAr r ; ot b el he home Mrs. a - | nr::o:fi::g s;zih chl:mleei: pcl{;;ib:;‘i stooge of Chiang kai-Shek. Aux:d ; ize an Auk Bay American Legion |, yen at 326 W. Eighth Street aud‘cup?A Never: th honld Al S Biatkd ¥ ELECTRICAL CONTRACTOR y p: | " ! e s " . ver; e S S| d always S e e 1. wbo has 500,000|peak not just for myesl, but for| F0St were asked ftoday to bring | caihoun Avenue. The party will be | For, Wepoondhans eiwie e sl s o Experienced House Wiring PAINTS — OILS troops stretched from Shanghai to|members of bott: Lalor and Con-| 0Pt of thelr service discharges |yolp from 8:30 until 11 o'clock, Hosts | Electrical Marine Repair Bullders'. nud Kbt Canton. General Chen, moted for | servative Pi.ies. Vie do not want :;flppx?;;{‘ (:)pruor Leston INAmber: | for the occasion are dhe C“"?“ml'z K a nd by Phone Red 290 Juneau, Alaska HARDWARE his concubines and his drunken |the Koresw war to become an Asian | i (o Club and the Catholic Daughters / parties in Shanghai, has been bit- | War.” sifhe mokins will be held at the | of America, in which the Rudulphs“ A. C. GORDON il s o R R RO L e e e iip Tt Dave'heerl ackve JACHIYRtE: T L4 s Remington Typewriters on St @ g Cove Road at 8 p.m. Officers will| The Rudolph. family is leaving 2 /s SOLD and ing a “bad Communist. coolness toward Chiang Kai-Shek | be' clected, application for charter |guneau December 31 for Seattle 1. Which country has the oldest and unaltered flag in the world? A B A aud SERVICED by L - vas a ¢ R ea ecel . is ame e in: asuri Once a Kuomintang leader, Gen- | was part of a play to keep the|gjoneq and the Post constitution!where M/'S Rudolph will retire | 2. What is the name of the instrument for measuring the rate and Taku Posi No_ 5559 A eral Chen has been susceptible o) Communists from taking HONg and by-laws will be adopted at the | from the Alaska Communications Pressure of the wind? 4 . B. Burferd Co. biflvel' bulle‘;s in the past, might Kong, meeting. System to be reenlisted the follow-| . 3. What is the common name for sun-dried plums? 3 Meeting every Thursday in “Qur Doorstep Is Wern by ain. H ;) E . A o 3 ! . b s lns‘zo:g,m’ General Li po-Chen,| “We know we cannot, hold Hong 1t was explained that proof of {ing day, January 1, in the active| 4. Who wrote the famous book, ‘Captains Courageous”? the C.I.O. Hall at 8:00 p.m. Batiatioa © the one-eyed Communist war lord Kong,” replied Lindsay, “but we do eligibility (.or meml?ersmp must be | reserve. i 5.. Whn: is the most ancient example of independent sculpture now ot the fnvesion of Tibet, isih‘“’e great fear for Malaya, If we‘fgxmshed in compliance with .na- in existence? i loyulmwwl\doscow. lose Malaya, we lose the sterling| tional American vLeglon regulations./e ® e ® e e @ © e @ ANSWERS: Th E A r d c | FORD AGENCY bloc. And there is no better way | Refreshments will be served after (e . 1. Denmark. e Lrwin kee 0. (Authcrized Dealers) However, a number of anti-Com- | to lose Malaya than to go to war | ¢ meeting. . TIDE TABLE ¢ 2. Anemometer. Oftice in Case Lot Grocery || GREASES — GAS — OIL munist leaders, not tied up With|in China.” | LT ARy AT 4 December 29 o1 s Hruties. Phone 764 | Chiang kai-Shek, are available to| “Our greatest need today,” Ling.| DIMOND TO ANCHORAGE |e High tide 5:llam, 1481t ®| 4 pugyard Kipling Junean Motor Co ] Tiinent Terolt. sspording %0 OBen- |y eiibhastect s to bring the | Asistent Attomey deneral \Jonn® jhew tide 11:90 8- 471t ®| o The Sphinx, carved by the ancient Egyptians © HAY, GRAIN, COAL Foot e o nault. Ma pu-Fang, a Moslem, is| American and British peoples to- | Dimond left Wednesday on the PNA | o High tide 448 pan, il e = i and STORAGE now in Cairo asking help from gether.” Iplane for Anchorage on business|e Low tide 11:27 pm, 0.9 ft. | i Arab nations. He was the governor | concerning the Territorial Bar|(e © e © e o o o o o o . wheti Py S St e i S examination given here last October RS There is no substitute for Newspaper Advertising!| TR DRl | a rri ri P s 1 D of — i I, B b S ik Ao Tt the| | Gancal e Rk bk hnsl ent w80 other tertiiorial matters. He.cx- | AWl A be responsible for any | i STEVENS - EAU DAIRIES 4,000,000 to 5,000,000 Chinese Mos-| new and lengthy cable to Detense | Pects to return to Juneau in about | bills contracted by any one but my- | gemmm——— = = . ELICIOUS ICE CREAM lems. Ma hung-Kwei, the cx-gov-: Secretary Marshall pleading lor}a it selss Totp g hron 593-3L; n B | LADIES,—M!SSES PR Db e i e ernor of Ningshia, is in San Fran-' permission to create a r.ew Japan- | | & AflLLAND ABMST““NG R v J D 1 i I cisco, and Chang fa-Kwel, a leader | ese army. sy 4 | | u N !} as a paid-ap subscriver 10 THE UAILY ALASKA Beward Strect Near Third | neau Jalries, inc. . i\ Chienmiatilt ronosss Shiat | makee/ it imrerativa 1o fostit Japsn| EMPIRE is invited to be our guest THIS EVENING | | C % the United States arm and Super- | and forget about all American plans| | , ASROSS Presert this coupon to the box office of the I = s hrysler Marine Engines . vise the guerrillas through a mili- | to keep the Japanese permanently | oyl 34, Metal fastener || The Charles W. Carter MACHINE SHOP { tary mission headed by Gen. Albert | gemilitarized. Unless his advice| 8. Biblical 36, Tree trunk CAPITOL THEATRE ! Marine Hardwars . C. Wedemeyer, commander of Am- | is accepted promptly, the General | Lcumury 3;- nental | Motluafl erican troops in China during| says he will not be responsible for| " “{iE, 8. and recetve TWO TICKETS t : | i 8 | fragments 0 8ee: Pranklin Sts. World War II. He also recommends the consequences in the far east.| 13. State of being 41 Custom Fourtk and Chas' G' Wamer co’ giving the Nationalist forces on|, . The same day that the first| behindhand Squality "ICHABOD AND MISTEB TOAn" PHONE 136 Formosa modern planes for raid-| Russian jet fighter showed up in| 18 fuespatio, 9% 41, Brdiniag ing the mainland. North Korea, General Vandenberg, | “If this is done,” says the Flying | the Air Force chief of staff, picked Federal Tax—1%c Pald by the Theatre || Casler's Men's Wear PIII;UME GROCERY 5 Tiger, “China will become a flam-| up the phone and ordered sever: Allian tsw A | 4 several 4 co M J e ing hell for the Communists. They squadrons of our fastest jets to| N B aaleos DOWN the M"YELLUW cflB co.—mlfllle 22 | ";u::;“::: ;l:lm B:- | ares 146 and 342 ¥ rv:;n;u;ie;ma:‘lle( !:fesc::;z:e f{o)'ea Korea at once. He didn't waste 1 Cny‘f."f.‘ff?y ‘ and an insured cab WILL CALL FOR YOU and | Arrew Shirts and Underwear Home Liquor Store—Tel. 639 2 BN e mun qheny O RETURN YOU to your home with our compliments. Allen Edmonds Shoes Al Mot — Thoma By Who The Russians Would Sheot | Malenkov ,one of Stalin's top de- : WATCH THIS SPACE—Your Name May Appear Bkyway Luggage ! , After all the brickbats Congres-| puties. In brief, the Kremlin pulls ars ez oo v wand To Banish “Blue Monday” sional Republicans have been toss-| the strings, and the Chinese peo- ing at Secretary of State Dean|ple go into battle. . .The savage B 0 T A u Y To ‘8“’9 you miore freedom Acheson, it was like sweet music| guerrilla attacks being launched s y rom work — TRY to President Truman when retiring | against our rear bases and supply | ep Oldesi Bank m Alas‘{a | "500" " Congressman Andy Biemiller, Wis- | lines continue the number 1 worry | . A consin Democrat, told him: of our military men, . .One of the 'rse ~Qver H i g— laska L“ndr’ A “Mr, President, you showed a lot | most effective propaganda weapons | Has 1891 a" 2 cenmq 0' Bankm lsm c L 0 T H E s | [ of spunk by sticking up for Ache-|the Communists are using in Asia s 4 N%gg’i‘ggguflsgl%Es son. What many of his critics don't | is the story that American democ- 2 tass Th B Wl B hr d . seem to realize is that Acheson is| racy doesn't apply to Asiatics. | m e ® L L e en s Quality Work Clothing H- S. GRAVES one of the first Americans the| Nonetheless, Congress is delaying a a cheer Russians would like to shoot. He's | bill that would give aged Japanese- -readers Bank r“n nmumc The Cloth].ng Man engineer of - ean i s | < the chief engineer of our anti- | Americans and Korean immigrants r Cemplete Oufitter for Men LEVI'S OVERALLS Boviet policies. the right to die as American citi- 58 for Bo, “Pruman appeared slightly startled | zens. Some are parents of Nisel o in Saf('ty Deposit = but agreed with Biemiller that a|heroes who fought with the famed | s | SHAFFEES i ,('l liberal, middle-of-the-road program | 442nd Infantry team, most de- | B! 3 ¥ ! 5 | P ¢ was what the Russians feared most. | corated outfit of the last wal 3 B oxcs for Re”t SAHITABY mr C:‘]?I%%‘;P:SLLS Rep. Francis Walter (Pa.) forced | . FOE BETTER MEATS 117 Matn L -American Relations the bill through the House, giving! COMMERCIAL SAVINGS 13—PHONES—49 High q..,m', Fhaos. 10, Kenneth Lindsay, a plain-talking | them U. S. citizenship, but it's now [ : Pree Deltvery = ty Cabinet Werk British Labor member of Parlia- | buried in the Senate. . The Comm- & Newsiecrures iy . ome, Office or Sters I [ oo e e o AN