The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, January 25, 1951, Page 4

PAGE FOUR i THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE ” NEAU, ALASKA Y THURSDAY, JANU. \I“' 25, 1951 ys: | Straits, but that isnt all of it. We'e pushing the|At 8:30 p.m—Reception honoring| E At I l'p i h § snt under the length of Siberia, as a| Legislators at Governor’s House | Jatty LGS:OPS l ‘G 1S W L. GORDON | At secret stations along Nothing can discredit military censorship faster same bore than to invoke it for reasons that have nothing to do |kind of secret sub —A Los An- ay of financir ited. ) ing at 10. Public in Alaska Masic Supply 1are has a D l ‘l ,L E public mind. There is nothing dishonorable about a 4 MOUNT JUNEAU LODGE: NO, 147 Py at aAsKka "lplre strategic retreat; indeed, it is sometimes the better r - z w sad i s 4 Puhxuhm every evening except Sunday by the part of wisdom as well as of valor, and many of the &RS A 0 *om | e é v v Y EMPIRE PRINTING COMPANY RS 3 . Nk e . THE EMPIRE || i "T""’d”v"‘ each month T g bl e oSl A retreats in_ Korea have been conducted with con- § |in Scotiish Rite Temple =:LIN ?qr‘;\oh:'mfi:fio - - - 7o nes::‘en: spicuous brilliance. All the Eighth Army is doing by ..N'mw-wwm-——o—-—.mnxl f ihc ginning at 7:30 p. m. ELMER A. FRIEND - - - - Managing Editor ¢ picayunish invasion of the editorial !vx'(‘l"uatl\'e . JANUARY 25, 1931 | asfid %J Qn S Wwm. A.“Chippertield, ®atered In the Post Office in Juncau s Sccond ikss aattar, | t0 Brouse (klis sUspiBlod Fikat SambtiiHE SEME e & | Worshipful Master; ¥ UBSCRIPTICN RATE going on ] ° Expansion continued to be the policy of the Piggly Wiggly Company { JAMES W. LEIVERS, Secretary. 4 e by “",'x","::“;‘:j"l;"m; i ;';g,,‘;“ e Reporting from Korea has in some instances left|® January 25 ,0 | of Alas A e of the grocery chain was to be blished in| Weather ana u‘mpLh: - ——— omy:-'xm,:.“'..:f’::.fi" P ra o Tolowin e . aey | & EO0d dedl 1o iR desired. Both victories and (lr»]' ® | the next month at banks. Donald Armour, who organized the store | atures at Al oints | <4 oue month, in advance, $1.50. feats, retreats, withdrawals or what you will, lm\lv‘: "‘";-';‘ i\‘»f “_‘h"“dt ® | chain, had announced. Stores were operated in Juneau, Ketchikan and | 150 oe e Pacific Co: B P 0 ELKS 4 'J}:f,’,‘:,"é,,‘f:‘,’ Conter favor it they will promptly Uty |been magnified out of proportion — often, we sur-| oty weeney ® | Anchorage [ ’fi“bh .,.i ep unu lews Office, ; Business Office, 374. Suzanne Miller . i Sk e R [ as foliows: M. Vis chers wel 2 ke s ments which have assumed the quuln_\‘ of pro is Siiichs Bonett | Mr. and Mrs. Robert Bonner Jr. of Douglas had retuimed afte | PM. Visiag brothers welcome. | MEMBER OF ASSOCIATED PRESS Saal i TR the HOLs HODELESOR. ® | ihree weeks' visit in Seattle. WALLIS S. GEORGE, Exalted Wi Afsociated Eress s exclusively entitled to the use for | Already the British are questioning the ° Mrs. Harriet Shippey ° koo g 3 Rut: W. H. BIGGS, Secretary. 1 l:’r.ubllendtllox; n’f all news msmmmssl credited o it or not other- | of the reports passed by censors ® J. R. Willlamson & | el g e eaitn his pever and Mo the loel Rews babllshed | inely bearing on gecurity Shviously “must_be with- | e Habakeh arvén o| One hundred and twenty-five Seattle fishing vesels were moored | Bethel RT3 NI e il e NATIONAL REPRESENTATIVES — Alaska Newspapers, 1411 | neld, and the field commander himself must be the|e J. W. Schhafer e |in Salmon Bay out of Seattle undergoing final inspection and repairs | Cordova f——————— % Pourth Avenue Bldg., Seattle, Wash. s 4 final judge. But when censors go beyond this man- | Cherie Bryant ® | prep: g off for Alaskan waters for the halibut fishing | Dawson Mnose Lod e “0 709 date to become dictators in matters of language as|® Kay Hulk ® | se: 1 was scheduled to open February 15. Edmonton | 9 . well, they hold the whole procedure up to ridicule and |® ¢ © ¢ Ml S iR, B ‘ D | Regular Meetings Each Friday cast /a in doubt [ Zie ers for Juneau from Seattle and Southern Alaska towns who 2—Partly Cloudy|| Governor— « gl w | : ARNOLD L .FRANCIS Ll gt S ! n 1 ‘hm on four steamships over the twenty-four hours included ot 9—Snow | Secretar :( f’MUN; Y VEHTS Mrs Perelle, B. F. Eleinztleman, Mabel Secrest, John Secrest, Nt e Qlouasg WALTER R. HERMANSEN L. \e\\:\rd s Plot | Peter ) d Thibodeau, Emmett Ryus, Mr .and Mrs. Walter il ey : R 1 7 o n AY | Manahan and Richard snd Robert, Miss Myrtle Cornelius, Mr. o cr:,l-f (Boston Herald) ! | M€ B. A. Lybe A. McEachran, Gerald Church, H. B. Carbra e W as . = b LRt o 4 2l Y. 9 Mo - They found us out. The United States bought | 4 ll’ ;; “M”“'“"'h '011\‘1‘;‘“\“ Sralbena 1”2’ g}t:l‘ haiier PARIE sople he| Naval Reserve meets in N.G. of- | . s 49— Clear | A . Alaska in order to conquer Asia T’“h"l‘ ”l”ld e fikaga g SObDOK [ Mrs. J. F. Mullen and their three children, Ben, Virginia ? 19—Cloudy | Bfownle's I_|q§°|' S'On i} "“;""h"‘;" _JT”:‘ d’s Foll ;::nrr:]ic\h'l(mr“x;‘::Irt\:"\[!o);x:\ ik 8 pa 1””,”\ of Leglon of |and returned on the Princess Norah after an extended visi ard Missing— a blind. Tha ressive i rialist, Pres! - £ b Goorge S i son, and his Secretary of State, William Seward, the | M;” € f‘“! meets. g ;”‘ thi T OCl 1(:»1: || Pheme 163 139 Eo. Fraxkilm . 5 . ¥ across vart | At 8 p.m.—Rotary sponsored variety / e vy oud capitalist war monger, put the thing acro part ¥ 3 4 R PV iibor ey P. O, Box 258§ 4 Thursday, January 25, 1951 0,»‘ a diabolical conspiracy, to make siave states out | at 20th Century. y | Arnold Curtis, Miss Alice Curtis and Mrs. H. Sully le 26—Cloudy | | LS T of Japan and Russia. January 26 | for in Sitka after a visit in Juneau. 10158 S b ' i 5 merics gion | 12— J BANNING “RETREAT” This has been revealed by the Moscow publica-|[At 11 am. — American Legion | RAREL . - - Cl ihsloted I tion, the Literary Gazette, which goes on to say that A Food Sale, Vic Power | Posting of traffic signs on Juneau's streets wi pervised by Chicf 3 S TR S SRR R t Reading the Associated Press dispatches in The|o0ld Harriman schemea an Alaska-Siberia railroad with A' Store. B 2 |of Police George* Getchell. Through thoroughfares were marked and s M Empire regarding the Korean war many will at once|@ tunnel under Bering Straits to reduce Northeas 1’1 oo l‘_ml‘B?":“l*f meet in| oy and stop signs put up. | HA 2 1 s 3 i # Russia to economic ery. EITace oot Tkl | € [E| think that all of the truth is not being told. Perhaps | Well. so it's out at last. Well, since the Reds|At 8 pm All nur aide appli- | S H that is correct but we must all remember there is a| i B i ce are to. meet S Ctby. Bmil b oY er: High, 43; low, 35; rain. i have part of the big conspiracy, we may as well let y Hall | 11 BUTL censorship on much of the war news. |thiemn in 'on thie rest: il chambers. el . ) t AT Al i s H ER-MAURO - 4 Regarding this, the Washington Post editorially| sure, were planning a taunel under the Bering January 27 | | ncfi?g}ega @ L4l DRUG CO. A | | Russian slave laborers and ship 30 pm. — Sourdocey with security. In censoring the use of the word|way, W€ ‘11 collect . 1 CARPS OFTEN MISUSEL i s #, “retreat” in news dispatches from Korea, the Eighth |them to the United States to work in the coal mines ing Club meets in Parish | WORDS OF n:.r\ Arxl‘:xl '\f) A bes .:“n AWARE of something that to romantic pls | Arthur M. Uggen, Mansger i Army may be salving someones ego, but it is " not | as minions of John L. Lewis. Then we'l infiltrate y }he observes outside of himself, but CONSCIOUS of something s k sells stock || Planos—Musical Instruments | changing the military situation one whit. Nor is it the American miners and John L. Lewis into Sibe January 29 | f his ions. It,works 1 and Supplies i = l«’_y M Gee! Are we mean subversives! At noon-Lions Club, Baranof. OFTEN MISPRONOUNCED: Pronounce the A as in BALL || Pnone 206 Second and Sewsrdl. ay contributing to public understanding of its difficult We've got an even more hideous plot for when the ) p.m.—Creative Writers meet |, o h DAL Last year he formed the Shat- |} acked by 12 00 eaple | the | of Dora Sweeney, Bob | nd will speak. ihilate; two N MISSPELLED: nd two I's. YMS: Bent, b task. Instead, it is demonstrating the absurdity of the \p " 2 ‘\F(,H‘( subway gets to Moscow. We're going to 3 o penat e atid, | Molotov and put Senator McCarthy, disguised, in his y, propensity, proneness. months GENERAL PAINTS Whether the United Nations military operation in | 1l keep the Politburo in such a ferment | At 8 p.m.—American Legion post T TS g % | place. That'll keey WORD DY v times and it is your Let u Korea is a retreat or a planned voluntary “withdrawal” | nothing will get done. meets at Dugout. Lbids b *When he re- || | is a question of semantics, and a not very important| There you have it boys, the whole of Sewa puary 30 el M Srnmie g i v ey | and WALLPAPER « By stary Club, Baranof. APOTHEGM; a s instructive saying. (Pronounce ap- ahofs 3 1 i | . v synonymous i e ! plot in a nutshell X t | i one at that. The two words are synonymous in theplot in a nutshe st Vermie as in AT, O as ip NO unstressed, accent first syllable). “A b i sl E&eal Pam! S!ore | At noon—Kiwanis Club, Bar: om is often a safe master to follow.” | ¢ i khe b { k . Nagel, who made expert studies|(] RE TORS 7, 8 e s e Sn | from an-|| pnone 540 Fred W. Wenat e Washingfon ‘ o L e jof Russian strength by interrogat- | sy [ rmr e e e Lo ! Mer .Go.Round ing German prisoners after the | 1 SEA TOWhS ASKEB At noon — Chamber of Commerce | ANDEDH 70 HETTE & ¥l ewh sh - | war, has made some of the most { hdets at B | \ fl Ar):‘-‘ =rguclir 3 1 5 8 iRy | c_\ d B e c i | comprehensive surveys of Soviet SEND RED, T0COURSE- === \ \ n L ROBERTA LEE }|200¢° ara severage veo. o (Continued from Page One) Siberian strength so far published T TP S SRS S AR =D L S > to Ala | o and estimates that 750,000 Red| S these courses. She 3 s s R Wholesale 805 10th ®s. 2 it S ? i Al American Red Q. Is it good taste for a man to have his fingern: ighly pol- PHONE 216—DAY or NIGI and in 1633 'went to Chicago as a | soldiers are now training opposiic| The civil defense dircctors in |in SMETICTH l huf, 1 1h-good Sante Aor e P IR gernailbs gl yRala el H o N waitress and gir} about town, From | Japan and Alas vakutat, way, Hainbs, Kake, |, " : shed 3 | ally speaking, for MIXERS er SODA POP " 1933 to 1941 Virginia oscillatea be-| He also cstimates that the Red|Craig, Klawok and Hoonah are|ing continuance of ths P Ax#rhece 15 qilte 8 ditiBrence of Opimianbul isveuulect,. WENRI G chp); | | A QeYelop. oMme 1 | many men do, some author maintain that it is not in good taste tween Chicago and New York, |army has 0 planes in this area, i peing contacted by Col. Joseph sometimes stopping at the Madison | Plus a- number of airborne divi- nder, Territorial Direct Hotel in New York where she met, 5ions, plus about 100 submarines. |Givil Defense, requesting Joe Adonis and Frankie Costello.| On the other hand, U. S. strate-| tendance of at least one r y community. Cle : One of the purposes of this pr B 2% gram is to train corps of i | % dance, should the men gue A. Tt isn't necessary to ask y ne nails and b "The Rexall Store” } Your Reliable Pharma2ists ‘a- that is re s o x | el 11:001:);:')4' ‘xl': ;' The Alaskan Hote! s of a dance cannot or does not|{ Fri, Jan. 26 | to d > anyway? | Powers. 716-2t | Newly Rencvated Rooms £ st Reasonable Rates s in the subjects of home nursi Tt ‘was through them that she | €ists in the Pentagon figure that{sentative from each town for ‘the o gt o hope 1 {y met Bugsie Siegel. |our forces in Japan are strong|gg-hour instructors’ cc in home| - 0 WA otit” at least one dance with her. 74 Italian dinne food, steaks! i oo i Gusugh o plock any Ruian - nurging to be held:in Junsan lof available sssional pe Q. When entering a dining car on the train, should one find a seat| and chicken at the COUNTRY| h f:;‘ ° SLLA01 ‘Holel BN tack. They depend on extremely| oy cource is planned in accord-|should d K for himself, or wait to be shown a seat? | CLUB—Open all ni 4 i 55, i . heavy U. S. naval forces in the § » - After the war, Virginia took some | -0 plus the larg.,:,“,,rf,..“ of |ance with the convenience of the of the A. Stand at the entrance until the steward approaches and conducts | de luxe trips to Paris in 1947 and N s :I\(‘;'(' in | Student groups. Fifteen persons are least one you to a seat. 1 WALT HATLIN | "’fimas Ha’dwa ( l ! e L0, jet fighters we have an the world. But most important of | all, they depend on the ;vum! bomb, It is no longer a secret that the \ atom bomb is on hand and 19\(1}\ for use in or near Japan. Atomic | necessary for each group. urses | care of the sick and or non-nu ble with the | each home. | ELECTRICAL CONTRACTOR | only stipulations being that appl The program also includes w-l | | A 2 a n | Experienced House Wiring p'mg —— OILS nts must have an acceptable edu- | fresher courses in these subjects. I_O 0 K d L EA R N ; | E air ! Buflders’ and Sheif ¢ o Aot R 18 e lan & i Y lectrical Marine Rep: cational background and should be!This activ )t the Red Cross and | § A C. GORDON Phone Red 355 Junean, Al:\ska’ HARDWARE willing to instruct at least one class | the first aid instructors’ course pre- | 4 i Gl 3 a year, | y ng condu 1 retaliation against Russia unques- e o A il beli sangiciad Srroy Upon completion of the above|Ala is a real step in the tionably remains the st powerful s nably RO course, a nurses’ aid course Will |paration of individuals deterrent we have against Soviet e . 2 h s 2 aggression, follow which will be of 12 ho | to care for themselves [neighbors in the Territot! to Mexico City in 1949 where she lived with a gay caballero named Juan Romero. She has also lived in Beverly Hills, California, the Waldorf-Astoria and the Biltmore in New York, and once owned a home on Sunset Island No. 1 at Miami Beach. That her reported imcome does! not entirely jibe with her income- tax returns is indicated by the 1. What novel, published in 1936, broke all sales records for popular | 5 in the first 50 years of this century? ‘ v r w Remington Typewriters What island served as the background for Robert Louis Steven- | | BOLD and BERVICED by Taku Post No. 5559 | 1. B. Burford Co. | duration, each class consisting fact that her hotel bill at Sun 3 115 students. | Defense effort, said Col. Alexander. 3. What is the difference in meaning between ‘“complimentary” 3 Valley, Idaho, between Jan. 4 and L. 8. Aussie Alliance | As a result of a recent contact| B SR ST land “complementary”? Meeting every Thursday in “Qur Doorstep Is Worn by & Feb. 24, 1950 totaled $11,251.39. She| y. S, relations with Australia, |by Col. Joseph Alexander, Terri-| YORKTON, Sask—(P—A century- | 4. What city’s harbor has a famous entrance known as “The Golden the C.I.O. Hall at 8:00 p.m. Satisfied Customers” paid it off in $100 bills. extremely close during the war, now | torial Director of Civil Defense, and | olq music box set into a family | Gate"? 4 At Sun Valley she first met ski|may pecome even closer. The Aus.|DPr. C. E. Albrecht, Deputy Director | photograph album has been pre- 5. What is a Mussulman? AR RSN S IS SE S instructor Hans Houser, a German| tralian government has formally | for Radiological and Biological De- | sented to the Yorkton museum by " ANSWERS: A { FORD AGENCY national whom she married ‘D proposeq a military alliance with | fense Division of the Teritorial |glyear-old B. Muir of Salicoats. A i s The Erwin Feed Co. (Atjthorised’ Doaless) i 1950. Previously she had married |the Uniteq States. | Civil: Detense setup, Miss Florence; The music box, which plays for 18] ' oo e the alithor 1ised: the Tsle of Pines ns. the locals of Office in Case Lot Grocery ||| GEFASES — GAS — ow . 4N L. O. Griffin in 1988, but this| 1, some respects fhis woul[l‘l}lhuh a Red Cross Field Repre- | minutes when the album is opened, was annulled in 1939, Later she|jare Australia more of a partner ‘wm ative in home nursing, recently | is in perfect working order. married Carlos Valdez Gonzales in |y, yncle Sam than to John Bull, |arrived in Juneau. She has alread Mexico City. This also ended ““whwh was virtually the case during | started classes in home nursin; AM. LEGION AU divorce. _[the war. For Australian External| Miss Ulirich's work is to instruct|. Fri, Jan. 26—11:00 am Most interesting thing about Miss | Minister Herbert Evatt spent most |and supervise instruction in home | Power Hill's and other incometax returns|of his time in Washington rather |Ursing and nurses’ aid. Her wol MAKE made by underworld figures is tha .| than in London ureing more con. Will also consist of planning and | Italian dinners, sea f00d, SIeKS | qmmmm—"vem———————————————— STE‘, ENS’ JUNEAU DAIRIES little effort is made by Treasury | centration of U. S, military power | CooPerating in the subsequent in-|ang chicken at the COUNTRY | DELICIOUS ICE CREAM | to check them. Obviously such|in tne far. east, Simultaneously |Struction by those trained during | CLUB—Open all night—every night. | ROY CARRIGAN | LADIES'—MISSES’ ||| » dsily habit—ask for it by name checking is difficult, for most trans- ' prime Minister Churchill s e o | READY-TO-WEAR \ u paid-ap sabscriber 10 THE UAILY ALASKA Juneau Daries, Inc. | nis story. Phore 704 | 3. Complimentary means in the nature of congratulatonis; com- : HAY, GRAIN, COAL FOOD SALE | plementary means serving to complete. 4. san Francidco, Calif. and STORAGE 5. A Mohammedan. Juneau Molor Cs, Foot of Main Street actions are in cash. BU“I a “l‘;j»"itime in Washington urging more 1 Third g};ooxlr‘xngogg saal;a:llmt":;‘] ASse) lco:cenltxm;:on of U. S military| MPIRE is invited to be nurhgu':at TIf{fIS E\;ESING Seward Strees Near S e | power in Europe. is coupon to the box office o considerably larger than $16000 10| Today history is repeating. Prime Presect this pol o Chrysler Marine Enginer 20,000. Mi o rging i 5 i gy Ul £ CAPITOL THEATRE The Charles W. Carter MACHINE SHOP Invasion of Japan? ¥ . aa ¢ e 4 . ! arine Hardw: withdraw from Korea and concen and recetve TWO TICKETS to see: I Mortuary ary One of General MacArthur's|rate on Europe; while Australia cables to Washington caused 8 is yurging us to watch China. | real stir in the Pentagon recentiy; | External Minister Percy Spencer | for he reported Russian IroOP[has tolg the American Embassy in | movements on Sakhalin, the 1on2|canperra that he hopes the new narrow island that skirts the coast| apjance can. be concluced this| MINTERNATINAL LADY" : Nmfipggmm Bt Chas. G. Warner CO. i HOME GROCERY Federal Tax—12c Paid by the Theatre of Siberia just north of Japan | year. A casler s uen s wear At first it was feared such troop | sl Phone 14—YELLOW CAB C0.—Phone 22 MoGregor Sportswear | Phones 146 and 342 movements meant a Red invasion| 4-H Clubs For Asia and an insured cab WILL CALL FOR YOU and Stetson and Mallory Hats i of Japan, and the Cablbp\\'rlc k«'p{; Stoarions fants -5 Ol ok e RETURN YOU to your home with our complizzents. Arrew Shirts and Underwear || M""‘fl"‘fl';':‘“fi—v;t ': hot between London, Paris and|pecome a weapon in the desparate 1. Chartal e Bie ! : 'C 3 SPACE—Your Name M: pear Allen Edmonds Shoes | = Washington. There is only a 25- |fight gagainst Communism in A z\! 1 A R WATCH THIS SPAC Ay ap l_’l Skywsy Luggage | | | englosure ¥ ol - 4] st T To Banish “Blue Monday” BOTAHN Y Il To give you more freedom | > o from work.— TRY 500 B g ' Oldest Bank in Alaska r ol 1891—0verHalfaCenturyof Banking—1951 || CLOTHES || Alaska Laundry 5 NUNN-BUSH SHOES ! The B, M. Behrends || o wox cuine || H. 5. GRAVES ‘ Ballk E FRED HENNING The Clothing Man Cemplete Outfitter for Men LEVI'S OVERALLS for Boys mile stretch of water between - young farmers from southeast Asia | northern Japan and southern Szk-'will be brought to this country to halin, |study the 4-H Clubs and adapt However, neither British inteli- | them to their own countrie: | gence nor U. S. central intelligence | The idea came to Allen Griffin,| bore out the MacArthur Teport. | ECT's far eastern chief, during a! Further checking it | recent tour of Indo-China, Siam! came from Japanese prisoners 1€- | and Burma, Later he told Washing patriated from Siberia where they | ton colleagues: “If the young peo- had been kept for five years. ‘)“‘ple of Asia become interested in being questioned a second time|petter farming, they will be a pow- the prisoners admitted they 'ud‘mul ally in the drive to raise only been “told” of Russian Lroops | the standard of living. I think 4-H | in southern Sakhalin, had 1ot ac- Clubs for Asia can help to ac- | tually seen them. It may have complish this.” been significant that they were| Apother aspect of the program| “told” of these troop mMOVEMCHYS| Griffin brought back is to train by the Russians shortly before|young Asiatic farmers in orient their release—a possible byplay in| agriculture at the University of the war of nerves. | Hawaii. | However, it. remains a fact (!m!‘ WS o0 Lo e | the Soviet does have heavy roop| AM. LEGION AUX. FOOD SALE %, o Safety Deposit | suarrrws i g Bexes for Rent SANITARY MEAT CABINET SHOP FOR BETTER MEATS * 117 Main St. Phone T3 {1 ww COMMERCIAL SAVINGS LPHONES 0 |l mos oty oot e concentrations not far frorn Japar| Pri Jan 16—11:00 am. at Vic| Pres Delivery & on the Siberian mainland. Steve| powers. T16-2t “ for Home, Office or Stere | 8 | J g e TR BRI e T R e SR SR S S e P SR e e et D R e e e e e S S S e L i $ [ - > -