The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, January 30, 1951, Page 4

PAGE FOUR Daily Alaska Empire Publishied every evening except Sunday by the EMPIRE PRINTING COMPANY Second and Main Juneau, Alaska HELEN TROY MONSEN i - - - President DOROTHY TROY LINGO - - - Vice-President 3 FRIEND - - - - Managing Editor cond Class Matter Gatered in the Post Of SUBSCRIPTION RATES: Delivered by carrier in Juncan ané Dourlas f fice n Juneau as $1.50 per month one year, $15.00 at the following rates: months, in advance, $7.50 six months, $8.00; age paid. e, §15.00; £1.50 nfer a favor they will promptly notify larity in the delivery heir papers, ephones: Business Office, 374 The Associ republication of all news dispatches credited to it or not other [ its standard of living which the sizable program will necessitate. There were for concern that the present gov- fall on the confidence vote which, at the present juncture of world affairs, might have had truly catastrophic consequences. The of a political vacuum in Frange and an evidence of unwillingness to trade some butter for guns would have given Russia and the Soviet sympa- hizers inside France a priceless opportunity to gnaw cutback in rearm political | ernment of France might nent reasons creation wway at the cornerstone of the Western European defense setup As a matter of fact, France has been showing emarkably vigorous interest in the common talk of defense, considering the attitude of indifference which was so widely reported in months past. Communists wise credited in this paper and also the local news publisher berein NATIONAL REPRESENTATIVES — Alaska Newspapers, 1411 h Avenue Blde., Seattle, Wash. 7 30, 1951 VOTE OF CONFIDENCE IN UNITY Gen. Eisenhower is back from his European triy and is to report to Congress regarding the European side of world's tension, and French Premier Rene Pleven is in Wask ssurance from Presi- dent Truman regarding cold war strategy in case Com- westward. The following editorial from iington seeking a munism comes the Cincinnati Enquirer, with reference to France especially, is timely: Whether due to Gen. Dwight D. Eisenhower’s onal magic or to the recent insistence of Republi- p have been rooted out of positions of trust in the jovernment and the rearmament budget is the biggest France ever adopted in peacetime—larger even than that when Hitler's juggernaut loomed beyond the Maginot Line, Not Bad Enough, Maybe (Cincinnati Enquirer) Gilbert Seldes, who has written extensively on the popular arts, told a group of people in New York the sther day, that Hollywood’s “bad” pictures had de- terred adult people (intellectually adult, that is) from oing to see them. way to apply pressure for better ones. of And that avoiding movies was no An executive Vice-President the Council of Motion Pictures, Arthur L. Mey speaking before he same group, said that if people really wanted good | sictures they could have them by making them profit- ible—-that is, by going to see them Hollywood could not afford to turn out superior films if people did not go. Both of these gentlemen appear to be saying more v less the same thing, but with different overtones. Yet, possibly, the potential audience for profit-making | superfor” films does not exist; of the pictures that ritics considered 1950's best, only one squeezed into the top 10 at the box office. Mr. Seldes’ contention that the avoidance of movies was not an effective way to apply pressure! for better ones could be discussed, we think. More | than anything else a falling off in revenue should i leaders that Western Furope do a greater share | yngicate that something might be wrong with the oward its own defense, the action of the French|proquct. It probably is the general average of me- National Assembly in giving Premier Rene Pleven's | diocre pictures that have done whatever damage has | $2,100 million red dence a ve welcome augury allies mean business and that the A load which the was merely carrying. The vote in the National Asser enough to put at re a decisive ch republic w was Fie rmament program a vote of confi- United s unwilling to accept the serious | been done. that the Western 2 = tlantic Pact is not An unusual species of thief is reported in lively | States alone is|Ohio. Instead of everything but, this one carries off | the kitchen sink. (Tacoma News Tribune). 3 to 181— that the mbly—3 st fears if you're living You should thank your lucky stars in the world today and not being shot at. ihie"%shinqlbn gy Merry-Go-Round (Continued from Page One) —that Ir of toss- ing asi 1 friendship with Unquestionably what Russia is aiming at is envelopment of Tran by o otherwise For, any ceful means. To ruin the oil supply’ Jover Iran would out bombing and the de- on of Iran’s oil wells, thus de- feating Moscow's chief reason for takinz over the country. viet strategy, therefore, is clash to have Iran nationalize her oil . Jds, then hire Russian experts tw “advize” on oil well operation. U. S. Bungles This strajegy has made much more progress that most people realize, and has been speeded up by the following factor 1. When Iran faced a mine in 1948-50 we hemmed, hawed, and de- layed about se ; wheat. Mean- while, our reputation as a human- jtarian nation vanished. 2. The Anglo-Iranian Oil Com- pany, owned by the British go ment, has operated as if Iran were colony. 3. We have sent Iran considerably less military and economic aid than her neighbors. 4. The 000,000 loan ended by the export-import bank had so many conditions attached that the Iranian Parliament will probably veto it. U. S. Ambassador Henry Grady has been pounding Washington co ridors trying to pry loose the $25,- 000,000 in a hurry. He is getting nowhere fast. Meanwhile, Iran has cut off the Voice of America, has given free play to the Voice of Moscow, and has negotiated a new trade trealy with Russia, giving favorable treat- ment to Iranian produets. In brief, £2 Moscow has found that friendship pays, and is working at it over- time. Di Salle Jibes Senaters Jaunty Price Administrator Mike De Salle won the toughest commit- tee in Congress over to his ideas on price controll the other day. “Do you. figure on control all pric or a few?" the I ex-mayor of Toledo was asked by members of the Joint Economic ng nd Commitiee. Mike thought it over, then re- plied: «] asked that question of a farmer friend of mine and he said his grandpappy told him: When you cut a cat’s tail, you shoul it off right at the body, be if you try to cut if off an inch at a time, you'll have a SorP‘lu. and a mad cat. I think he's right Asked by Senator Taft what thought controls would do, Di Salle answered: “Ivs like driving along 2t 60 miles an hour, 4nd suddenly you see @ red light and you ury 10 stop. You'll go 30 to 60 feet be- ‘ore you come to a stop.” Another time Di Salle was asked v ere he would get his staff to 2. rinister prices. ! «y. e get Civil Service as iar 1se S| Hotel we car replied Di Salle. Ther glancing at politically minded solons who incessantly clamor for jobs, he said: “of some people in COMMUNICATION | | \ course Congress have been kind enough to | .+ ,”j(",h 1.“1) Jf“l’" k“'Elg"l " recommend people to us.” T; ‘fm\' C“C A ";f 'tmsptl: | Before Di Salle left the stand, he | 0o - S ARIE B | would like to use the medium of | | | dropped a word of caution: “We're e &y our best. but even with | YOUF newspaper to thank those in | your community who sent Chrisi- | that and more we can't buy a steak | Iin 1051 with the money we paid | Mas Presents to the children in the in 1038 orthopedic sectior. of Mt. Edge- cumbe Hospital. The response was gratifying and we, of the Sitka chapter, only wish that those who sent presents could have been here personally to see the a grumpy | 0¥ the toys provided. | Alienating Voters | Here is how not to get re-elected: | | A group of Montana farmers found Senator Zales Ecton, himself Montana farmer, in la | mood the other day. As they were| It is impossible to write personal ushered into his office, Ecton anort- | letters to all who contributed, but i we want everycne to know how ed angrily: “I wish you people would quit hothering me, I wish you would | leave me alone, so I can get con- much we appreciate the cooperation | we received.—Sincerely, The Sitka | chapter of the Alaska Crippled Chil- structive work done with some of dren’s Association. imy fellow Senators.” j ————— s ! heels and walked | i i out. Admitted to St. Ann's Hospital vesteiday were Mrs. John Stearns, William Niederhauser, Angus Mc- Donald, Mrs. Ralph Marsh, Clifford Campbell, Mrs. James Richardson. Dismissed were Baby Carol May eda, Mrs. Charles DeBoer, Gloria Oshorne. Admitted to the Government Hos- pital were Martha Osborne of Ju- neau, Mrs. George Katzeek of Ju- neau, Elizabeth Howard of Juneau and Robert Austin of Hoonah were | dismissed. Quadruple Amputee A Marine Colonel, who asked to remain anonymous, has endorsed his $500 Pennsylvania bonus check over to Pfe. Robert L, Smith, whoy lost both hands and both feet in Korea. The anonymous Colonel mailed | the endorsed ch to Serhtor | James Duff, Pennsylvania Repub- !lican, who turned it over to Smith at the Walter Reed Hospital in | Washington, D. C. In an accompanying note, the Cclonel explained: “Enclosed here- | with is the check for $500 given to ! me by the Commonwealth of Penn- | sylvania for my services in the rmed Services of the United States CANNERY MAN HERE A. E. Allen, Jr., of the Kla-| wock Oceanside Packing Company | of Seattle, is registered at the Baranof Hotel, | |At 8 | that disappear in the spring and 'ngums may persuade him to part January 30 . ol L Jeff Pegues . ° Rodney Williams . . George E. Robards . . Susan Jane Boggan .| . David DeLong . . Mrs. Tay Bayers . . E. M. Goddard . L H. F. Stolfi . e o0 0 0 00 0 0 0 0 CCHMUNITY EVENTS | At 7:30 p.m. — Annual meeting of | Alaska Division of American Can- | cer Society, Gold Room, Baranof. | Election of board of managers. At 8 pm. — Volunteers in Emerg- ency group meet in Red Cross offices | At 8:45 pm. — Community Center | night for adults at Teen-Age club with square dancing. At 7:30 p.m.—First game of double- header basketball in high school gym. At 7:30 pm. — First practice alert | starting with short blasts for 2| or 3 minutes. i At 8 pm. — Odd Fellows meef in IOOF hall. January 31 At noon—Kiwanis Club, Baranof. At 7 pm. — Cub Scouts, Pack 311, monthly meeting Parish hall, At 8 pm. — Elks Lodge. At 8 pm. — WSCS meets at home of Mrs. Schultz, 606 West Tenth. At 8 p.m. — Rebekahs meet for installation of fficers in IOOF hall. February 1 At noon — Chamber of Commerce meets at Baranof. February 2 p.m. — Regular meeting of Juneau Shrine Club. At 8 p.m. — City Council meeets in regular session in City Hall. February 5 At noon — Lions Club, Baranof. At 8 pm. — American Legion Post meets in Dugout. February 6 At roo.\ — Rotary Club, Baranof. 'DAKQ INLETERS REFUSE TO GIVE UP THEIR DEER| When Fish and Inlet that some of the deer there be transplanted to the Taiya Valley, | they were met with opposition and argument. “You have some children? How'd you like to have us come over i suggest you transplant them Idaho Inlet?” they asked. The wildlifers were silent. They then learned how much the resi- dents thought of their pet deer, some 20 that they feed each winter. In daho Inlet there are no dogs, no cats, nothing but the pet deer to return when the heavy snows come. For the past five years the herd has been growing until last year and this, the residents requested | help from the Territorial Sports- | men, Inc, to assist in the feeding | program. Idaho Inlet is but one of several places near Juneau where deer are being winter-fed to preserve a breeding stock. At Port Althorp Thor Hanson has been feeding from 14 to 19 each winter. The FWS with a few of his pets, but not the Idaho Inleters. FROM SITKA P. A. Haugen of Sitka is stoppjng. at the Baranof Hotel. during World V II. . .The Sate | of Pennsylvania owes me nothing. It is rather that I owe Pennsyl-i | vania far more than I can ever repay.” 28, Carry: dial. Sl 2. Bntry In an | | s nit:ount . Pec Capital Chaff | 36, Used | id . ¥ 87, Surround | President Truman will appoint a| 8 Point of land 39, Talk noisily: | new coi aini antd 5 utting out slang | new commission to investigate why | F{m» Water 41, Crasy | more Americans don’t vote — . Expect 42 Downy surface gl A don't vote — and| i Goliristea on fabrics what can be done about it. Fifty | 15. Opposite of 44, Forgive | years ago 74 percent of American| yeo pormal 46. Megf“g; of | voters went to thea polls; last Nov- " argument 49. Public vehicle embe only 43 percent. (Minority| 10 Blacks, B ik rule is what runs and ruins Rus- lcather board h 4 20. Spa title 53. Pertaining to |sia). . If White House Assistant et fhe Weatern | gets 3 Fiber made of {emisphere John Steelman gets the $100,000 R o P job he wants with the New York Tear Long cigar Rodent Astonish | Stock Exchange, Stuart Symington will become Truman’s No. 1 Assis- | tant. . .Senator Long of Louisiana is investigating complaints that the ( big automobile companies are hoard- !ing steel under fictitious names, | while the little companies can't | get enough steel to y in business | Chester Bowles, ex-governor of | Connecticut, has been offered the important job of directing Ameri- | can aid throughout the whole Far East. The aim is to sell America to Asia’s millions—before it's too late. . 2 S Lo FROM ANCHORAGE C. C. Gorsuch and A. Carroll of Anchorage are at the Baranof Hotel Large shrub Front of a ship 59, FROM WASHINGTON Charles H. Rogers, of Sumner, Wash., is stopping at the Baranof : AP Newsfeolvres TINE[SRALL]P Nio[o/ERILIEA] | [LIE/DJMRIE[A[D]Y Cal IREPIE[AIR TIRA[N|S[M[I[T A A WA RO GIR[1[NDJILAIW 0 e [0 EIN/A[TE EATIESITHITER vii[A[LIlRIAICTE AlRTICIO[VIEIRTE AOE GEOEE [E AweERSoBERMCAG Solution of Yesterday's Puzzle 60. Heavens 2. Endure 6l Elongated fish 3. Works | 4. Abounding with weeds 6. Division of a play 6. Fashion or manner 7. Smudge 8. Spiteful person 9. D DOWN 1. Persian ruler 10. 100 centavos een 2. Bow the head Animal's foot Chest bone Route 29, Domineer 30, Thankful 1. Finish 33. Grown boys 35. Prohibit 38, Implied 40, Vim an poet Sandy tract by the s ¥ 50. Failure of a player to complete | motion begun 4 48, {six weeks. | | Weather: High, 50; low, 46; rain. wildlife agents | o A e O | cara from their hands and holding it in readiness to play before their | 20 YEARS AGO %%: smrire N A e i JANUARY 30, 1931 A modification of the Bureau of Fisheries muchly discussed wire regulation for fish traps would be made in the near future, to a telegram received at the local headquarters of the General regulations issued several weeks before included one bureau. | which prohibited the use of wire spillers for fish traps. Protests against this were filed by Ketchikan trapmen who said, among other things, it would not be possible to hold web spillers under certain conditions; and in some exposed locations. To meet this objection, a supplementary | regulation would be issued, providing the use of the spiller, only when an inner spiller of webbing was also used. Pearce, Douglas High School student, was confined to ained ankle received in a basketball practice game. Margaret her home with a spr and Mrs. They Frank Foster, lawyer, Territorial Representative-elect Foster visited in Juneau while the Admiral Farragut was in port. were making a trip to the States from their home in Cordova. Among the passengers aboard the Alameda enroute from Seattle| to Juneau were the following: Mrs. H. G. Watson, Wiliam A. Newman, L. Kann, Mrs. James Foote, Miss Pearl Peterson, W. F. Ulrich, Mrs.| Thelma Meade and son. G. A, Baldwin, Mrs.. G. L. Metcalf and Gus | George. After having battled on the Gulf of Alaska wnat officers on the Admiral Farragut reported as one of the worst storms in the history | of those waters, the vessel hastened to Juneau to get two members of the crew here for medical care. Miss Edith Croft, 32, stewardess, broke both wrists when she was thrown across the social hall as the ship rolled in the gulf storm and Paul Naghel, aged 19, fireman, was pain- fully burned about the face by a flash-back of flame in the engine room. Mrs. Agnes Adsit as on leave from the Territorial Auditor’s office and planned to leave on the steamship Northwestern for a visit with relatives and friends in Oregon and California for the next five or e e . B £ it F | your house.” OFTEN MISPRONOUNCED: Glazier. ATE. accent first syllable. OFTEN MISSPELLED: Monotone; MONO. Monetary; MONE. SYNONYMS: Living (noun), livelihood, subsistence, sustenance. 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 : BONHOMIE; good nature; pleasant and easy manner. (Pronounce bon- o-me, first O as in ON, second O as in NO unstressed, E as in ME, prin- cipal accent on last syllable). “His bonhomie was infectious and in- creased his popularity.” | MODERN ET14U ) Q. Some people, when playing bridge, have a habit of drawing a Daily Lessons in English %, L. corpox % JUSUUSSSSUSUUUUUSSSEP IR A4 4 2 2 » S ) WORDS OFTEN MISUSED: Do not say, “I caught cold since I left Say, “I caught cold AFTER I left your house.” Pronounce gla-zher, A as in S e r - b ETTE R%BERTA LEE i) { ! ! ! turn has arrived. Isn't this rather rude? A. This is exceedingly rude. It indicates an impatience to play and tends to hurry the other players. Q. Should the first page of a social letter be numbered? A. No, this is not necessary nor proper. You may number the others, if you wish. . Q. Should a dinner guest who has finished eating immediately Anchorage 21—Cloudy | Annette Island 19—Cloudy | Barrow -13—Clear | Bethel 29—Partly Cloudy Cordova 31—Cloudy | Dawson -39—Clear | Edmonton . 6—Emow Fairbanks -8—Partly Cloudy | Haines 18—Partly Cloudy | Havre —Snow Juneau Airport .. 6—Partly Cloudy Kodiak 36—Drizzle Kotzebue : 9—Clear| McGrath -14—Partly Cloudy | Nome 19—Partly Cloudy Northway -23—Cloudy | Petersburg . 10—Cloudy | Portland - 21—Clear Prince George . -37—Clear Seattle 17—Clear | Sitka ” 24—Cloudy Whitehorse -32—Partly Cloudy Yakutat 17—Cloudy place his napkin on the table? A. Not until his hostess has placed her napkin on the table. P e et by A. C. GORDON LOOK and LEARN 1. What is Alaska's chief river? 2. Who was the first great American lexicographer? 3. What is the four-footed animal that cannot walk? 4. What is a mendacious person? 5. What famous book has for its subtitle, “Meg, Jo, Beth ahd Amy”? ANSWERS: 1. The Yukon. 2. Noah Webster (1758-1843). 3. The sloth, which just swings from tree to tree. 4. One given to falsehood. 5. “Little Women,” by Louisa May Alcott. CARSON LAWRENCE 28 a paid-ap subscriber to THE VAILY ALASKA 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: “NANCY GOES TO RIO” Federal Tax—1%c Pai¢ by the Theatre Phone 14—YELLOW CAB C0.—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! Oldest Bank in Alaska i 1891—0ver Half aCenfury of Banking—1951 The B. M. Behrends | Bank Safety Deposit Boxes for Rent COMMERCIAL SAVINGS 52. Optical glass Female ruff 55, Negative vote | There is no substitute for Newspaper Adveriising!| Hrmerrtemerspasreeremeroree—oremesiebicena’] Faku Post No. 5558 I TUESDAY, JANUARY 30, 1951 Weather at Alaska Poinfs Weather conaitions and tempers atures at various Alaska points 8lso on the Pacific Coast, at 4:30 am., 120th Meridian Time, and released by the Weather Bureau are as follows: | MARQUARDT, SHATTUCK | HEAD SALMON DERBY (OMMITTEE FOR 1951 Dr. D. D. Marquardt will be chairman of the 1951 Golden North Salmon Derby, it was announced today by Jack O'Connor, Pres dent of Territorial Sportsmen, Inc., Curtis Shattuck agreed to accept the co-chairmanship, Assistants who have been ap-| pointed and accepted are James Wellington, Johnston, James Orme, J. & Dunn, Charl F. Moore. Alva Blac} of advertisiy Burford and Oscar Oberg will handle | MacKinnon, | boats and charters; co-operation with the Coast Guard; O'Connor, judges and weighing; M. L. MacSpadden, in charge of ish and fish cleaners; and Ed Peyton, in charge of displays Plans are going forward for the derby to make it the best one yet,| O’'Connor said. i JIRP ARRIVES Fred K. Milan, a Greenlander from the University of Alaska, ar- rived here yesterday to join the winter observation party of the Juneau Icecap Research Project. He is stopping at the Hotel Juneau. ' JAADSEN'S | SCHWINN BIKES # e ——————— e ——— WALT HATLIN ELECTRICAL CONTRACTOR Experienced House Wiring Electrical Marine Repair Phone Red 355 Juneau, Alaska V.F ‘ Meeting every Thursday in the C.I.O. Hall at 8:00 p.m “_ The Erwin Feed Co. Office in Case Lot Grocery Phone 784 HAY, GRAIN, COAL and STORAGE STEVENS’® LADIES’—MISSES’ READY-TO-WEAR Beward Street Near Third : The Charles W. Carter Mortuary MOUNT JUNEAU LODGE NO. 147 SECOND and FOURTH Monday of each month in Scottish Rite Temple beginning at 7:30 p. m. ‘Wm. A. Chipperfield, Worshipful Master; JAMES W. LEIVERS, Secretary. @ B.P.0. ELKS Meeting every Wednesday at 8 P.M. Visiting brothers welcome. WALLIS S. GEORGE, Exalted Ruler. W. H. BIGGS, Secretarg. RS T Mcose Lodge No. 708 Regular Meetings Each Friday Governor— ARNOLD L FRANCIS Secretary— WALTER R. HERMANSEN Brownie's Liquor Sfore Theme 103 139 So. Frankiin P. O. Box 250 \ \ ~ "The Rexall Store” Your Reliable Pharmadiste BUTLER-MAURO DRUG Co. ' Alaska Masic Supply | i | PAINTE Ideal Paint Store Phune 548 Fred W. Wenat Card Beverage Co. Wholesale 805 10th B8, PHONE 216—DAY e NIGHT for MIXERS er SODA FOP The Alaskan Hotel Newly ERenovated Reoms st Reasonable Rates PHONE BINGLE O PHONE 688 Thomas Hardware Co. PAINTS — OILS Builders’ and Bhelf HARDWARE Remington Typewri oy L J. B. Burford Co. “Our Doorstep Is Worn by Satistied Customers™ FORD AGENCY (Authcrized Dealers) GREASES — GAS — OIL Junean Motor Cs. Foot of Main Strees MAKE JUNEAU DAIRIES DELICIOUS ICE CREAM a daily habit—ask for it by name Juneau Dalries, Inc. Chrysler Marine Enginer MACHINE SHOP Marine Hardware Chas. G. Warner Co. HOME GROCERY Phones 146 and 342 Home Liquer Store—Tel 699 American Meat — Phone 88 To Banish “Blue Monday” To give you more freedom from work Y Alaska Laundry H. S. GRAVES The Clothing Man LEVIS OVERALLS for BLACKWELL’S CABINET SHOP 7 Main St. Phone T Werk Btere i$ Home, Office or ——— "N