The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, February 10, 1951, Page 4

PAGE FOUR Daily Alaska Empire Publish md every evening except Sunday by the EMPIRE PRINTING COMPANY Second and Main Streels, Juneau, Alasks MONSEN - - - President HY TROY LINGO - - - President A. FRIEND - - - - Managing Editor in the Post Office in Juneau as Second Class Matter. SUBSCRIPTICN RATES: Ju Juneau and Douglas for $1.75 per month; $0.00; one vear, $17.5 aid, at the following rates: £15.00; six months, in wdvance, $7.50; e, $1.50. fer a favor if they will promptly notify e of any fallure or irregularily in the delivery News Office, 602; Business Office, 374 MEM OF ASSOCIATED RESS The Assoclated Press is exclusively entitled to the use for 1 news dispatches credited to it or not other- : this paper and also the local news published FIREMEN GIVE BALL TONIGHT forty-fifth annual ball of the Juneau Volun- )artment is the big civic event tonight place in the spacious Elks Ballroom, civic event, for the firemen are the toast u when it comes to action and without them iu public could face fiery tragedy. re boys are on the alert 24 hours of the day, | what the weather or ‘circumstances. 11 is the only request for the support of the the department for their many public Dx “kets are available from any member of the went or the card that admits may be purchased ow tonight. words — support the Juneau Volunteer FAIRNESS TO RIGHT AN 1 o Department oficials have asked Congress >xtra pay for the combat troops in Korea. \ mable—and an urgent—request has been | troopers and whatever submarine men | d in the Korean confict already are | their base pay. The} auLo-V above — matically get extra compensation whenever they are engaged in “hazardous duty.” But it has been the infantrymen and the artillery- men who have been bearing the brunt of Korean con- flict. They've slogged through the rice paddies and waded across the snow-drifted fields and they've never got a dime above base pay. Congress had repealed the bonuses that were provided for them during World War II for doing combat duty. The unfairness has been both obvious and out- rageous. Defense Department requests are for $100 a month for officers and $50 a month for enlisted men retro- active to January 27. Those represent a bill for duty | well done that this nation cannot possibly refuse to pay. THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE—JUNEAU, ALASKA February 10 Al Zenger Mrs. A. R. Duncan Rudy Pusich « Virginia Ann Whitehead Virginia B. Kingsbury Lance Swanson Mrs. M. S. Whittier Mrs. James Chard Edward Q. Naghel Saving the Wounded (Washington Post) ! Despite the wholesale increase in the number of casualties since the Korean reversal, it is comforting to know that wounded GIs are receiving the best medi- | cal care in history. One of the most impressive records | of the Korean campaign has been rung up by th as yet largely unsung heroes of the Army Medical | Department. Initially in Korea only about 1 per crm of the men who once received medical at[enlmn subsequenhly died of their wounds. Preliminary esti-” mates in recent weeks indicate that this figure may be raised to slightly over 2 per cent—but even that is a marked improvement over the 4': per cent rate in World War II and the 8 per cent in World War I.} Actually the casualty rate has been cut in half in five years. Probably the principal factor in this remarkable record is the high professional competent of military doctors, a great number of whom have received spec- | ialized training in military and civilian hospitals since | 1947. Doctors are present as far forward as battalion aid stations a short distance behind the actual front; however, company aid men, who often rescue the | wounded men from the field of battle, also are trained to give 1aedical treatment Once in the hands of doctors, the injured man, if his wounds are serious, is evacuated by the ~uerd-i icst means Helicopter have been used extensively to] supplement ambulances in pockets or otherwise in| places where roads are bad; indeed, the Medicall Department is now ordering helicopters as integral items of equipment. After preliminary withdrawal to| an airstrip, the wounded men are carried to general hospitals in Japan. Those whose wounds will not | permit their return to duty within 120 days are. prought by air to hospitals in this country. | Certainly the courage and skill of the medics is a bright spot amid the grimness of war. It is heart-| ening commentary that out of the brutality of battle | should come continual advances in medical techniques | that emphasize the value of human life. As their news pictures appear to us, Chinese Communists look alike—and that's an awful | thing to say about either of them. any two One of the marvels of this age is achieving greater ~—(W/all Street Journal). horsepower with fewer ho! the Washinglon Hery-Go-Round | leaf ciover,” the 1‘ vigorously. Finally | mis=d by play (Cerntinued from Page One) | the Ohio,” which ites at all. They e men, was also citec | n of Internal Rev- “weak and ineffective” tiful Ohio.” Leader Joe Martir through with they reported that e worze than prev inforinaticn, the © OFFICES LOCATION . ferred the ofiicial state sonz the specsch L.Ci), This, hrawc(\;er, Iall-_l salig becomes necessary to vacate the pre- 1ame him out of office; and | & ¢ Tl g | sent property. then formally asked to | g ¥ ere was a good deal of discus- s of last November. How- Chinese-Russian Deal | ,r:’“{e biers 3, Aot e s not resigned, but it Word of a new and highly im-(2°% O FOSSUE SRRl en job, trying to weather | portant secret military Azu‘emsmfv',ud‘\“e ey ’m;!s u B setween Russia and Cvmmunfi:} e '{M,[ the “‘.,“D, Wi citing some of | Jhina has just reached Washing-| 0= 5 0 q g , told the Sen-|ton. The deal could be a serious| i bl s 3 ) X iy told the Sen :?‘Xe B iilzurg position in Kor. | that 1iving quarters will be arranged ; )-‘“ 3 ere. One of the problems is to supervisors from 1 =a. safe storage for voluminous were sent to (the Thirc According to th2 best int files ang vecords. ig1.eq in Moscow at abou’ the Waring compro- “Way Down on didn't suit Taft-} Fould ha\?qfre-} No definite decis Council were made meeting jons House Maicrity ! 80 & special City L ks faial p ,] last night in regerd to where city | O e e e ot will be moved when it cf the gro i Mayor Wairo Hen gested that he draw no pe hey reporte: | ¢ i ions’ cease-fire 5 2 on in mlu en jhe. :J'mti(‘i,dr:ftd;- en.‘ {;: el the city during the legislativ e - was functioning even inl xa “-SL \bly ‘:cu ross : ofder| SIOH 1D RELIEE R B e e, SxceD i e e s SR ELoDaL DUL RoroRs” °Y| for actual time he devotes to city a fcily satisfactory manner. But|io bolster the Chinese and pre-|. . i - (Johnson®. who is re- | vent them from yieiding to the | affairs. This was agreed. ;. ) o “"! The next regular council meeting an amazing state | cepce-fire proposals In ¢+t here is| 3 . ¥ 3 : = | will be February 16. ill in charge of th' | what Russia gives to Chini under the new military 1. The Kremlin and equip ten new Chinese Peopic's divisions are ‘oreign troops, 'Pufi bad do conditions have to get before action is taken?” de- E > Senator from Deleware mment expects the tax- cooperate wholeheart- its huge tax problem, it t its own house in order. o one-halt oners of war, plus an aumker of Mongolians, pact: | will help train| di for the These be comnosea of | 9000 | Jay pri-| ! unspecified Only 73 Labrador retrievers were registered with the British Kennel Club in 1906; in 1846 there were States than drivers from age group. United any other | At 1:30 p.m. e February 11 Charles G. Burdick Mrs. J. D. Burford Helen Baukers Glen Kronquist Phyllis J. Edwards Horace Adams, Jr. ° Mrs. Harvey L. Clark ° Mrs. Leota Smith Phoebe Ann Logan Mrs. Violet Crosby Mrs. Edward Roller Mrs. Henry Mygatt Mrs. Severn H. Swanson Dorothy Louise Robards David Alexander e o o 0 o “0saneecsecsenesccseccsnsscon (OMMUNITY EVENIS TODAY — Troop 603 patro meeting at patrol corner, June: Young Hardware, theme “Pri paredness through the Scoutir skills.” Fromn 2 to T of Trinity hall. — Annual Valentiic G in Parist At 7:20 p.m. — Skating in A.B. hall At 10 p.ra. — Annual ball of Juneau Volunteer Fire Department ir ks ballroom. pm. — Sourdocey Squars ng club regular dance ir hall. February 11 5 pm. — Skating in From 3 to 5 pm. — Square Dance Callers clinic in Parish hall At 2 p.m. — Boy Scouts Court of or in Elks hall. February 12 noon — Lions club, Baranof. 7 pm. Annual Republican coln Day dinner in Gold Room. ranof, :00 pm. Arts and Craft ard meets in museum. 8 p. meets At 8 pm Meth Fehruuv 11 At noon — At 8 pm. Rotary Club, Baranof. Juneau-Douglas Civil Defense Council meets in City Council chambers. 8:45 p.m Community Center night for adults in Teen-Age tlub with square dancing. February 14 noon — Kiwanis club, Baranof At 1:30 p.m. — Juneau Garden Clut meets at home of Mrs. George Sundborg. .m. — Chapeladies meet at MecCluggage. Lodge. February 15 At noon — Chamber of Commerce meets at Baranof. 8 p.m. — Wives of Juneau Coast At Guard personnel meet in City Council chambers to organize club. At 8:45 p.m. — Juneau Singers meet for practice in Methodist church. February 16 1:30 p.m. — Martha Society meets in manse of NL.P. church. At 6:30 pm. — Family night at Methodist church, potluck supper followed by entertainment. —EMPIRE WANT ADS PAY— Note 1—One year ago, this col-1 3 Tne Krenlin to provide the| umn, trying to clean up the New|ppinese people'; Repu h 100] York scandals, telephoned Johnson | jet planes. and tried to obtain his cooperation | " T 0 h Giinece ilots. | Crossword Puzzle Johnson slammed down the tele- s o Ak G 5 4, Train 2,000 Chinese Lrocp- phone. ors | ACROSS 30. Perform Note 2—Senator Willlamus has ? £ | tRusslan river :g gunmgofl & complete and constructive| 5 Slflll"““ 300,000 Russiun "“’““L Rowing ment. 34, Hammer head tion by the United States|in Manchuria. 7. Big 36. Terminus s s & Ghivesa asine ¥ . Resolution into 37. Part of the ot tht whole system by| 6. Provide the Chinese army with) Soluton tn o5, 0200 X » ieav, N 1 uding anks parts . Hal sre vdllectbd” HElRAVy - equ.pment including LarkS | e cnlief ‘eourse 39. UNIt of work peints out this would determine “(1) and artillery— number not de- 15;. rl:em;l (;I{Lt 40, Tlggdt;l - . ines 1 . N ‘e wh the government is getting | ‘ermined. | 17 Note of ! 41 Again: prenx paid entitled to ke paid,| 7. Russia will return to China 15 Masasne -y and whether the tax laws are| 47 of the industrial piants it re-| 19. BL’:M brown 46. Glfw‘h“td“ fairly and honestly administered.”| moved from Manchuria in 1945- 46‘ gi ,T,,A%’;“: L ,g,g, S aitaie 7 y . ick, visco 3 " At present the U. military .sxl Noia 1. Bian bronze Solution of Yesterday's Puzzle Washington Pipeline autlon in Korea is better th | 24 crippled ‘money 6. Eropoasd 18 Mt maAL 18 e Jumpin’ Joe McCarthy of | With Communist forces suff & Any pRR DOWN internattonal represent i ies =y 1. Poe anguaj frankly boasted Lh.e t?{rlble /casuame» However this 2. m‘;;ruo&";aru + Kmmm Bt 7. Wild animal 11 Growing out that he didn’t pay his|milltary deal between Moscow and 3g Arcnale 3. Deed 8. Corroded 13. Spoken taxes. This amazing|the Chinese has roused consid £ LAloke 9. Smallest state: 14 Surprisea came out in a chat with!2ble U. 8. worry r ing the fu-| 19. Making lace Clint Anderson. An-|ure. i e arltorn QU8 T surprise and shock | 22. Be in debt arthy’s confession. “So| High-Pressure Salesmin 1 23. Snickered " shrugged McCarthy. “You| Elliott Roosevelt, when inviling o heard of a United States Sen- ‘ul»l\ to participate in his moth- 21, g;aeuc‘sen—:oa oinz to jail for income-taX|er’s radio program, won't take no S A y e leaving for| for an answer. | g:&;"" one-dollar box Recently, he called the Bnuxh Liny f: tcok the pre- | UN delegation and asked “?l?om%:‘{m“ tc the private | wyn Jebb to appear ph A room: and eating 2(some other big names scheduled | " smf:,f,';mhm' steak Cinner, , .lrrespressible Rep.|for the same program S 85. ln’gil:!ent George Bender of Ohio was a‘l over| Jebk, through his retary, tried | a;, Charter the GOP Lox-supper al to stall. But Elliott phoned re-| A A Lons e ing s friend Tafl and | peitedly. Jebb, meantime, found i sn:mlnnlon rettting air of Gov. Tom|that the other “big names” had| 43. Champlon of section. . .Sen.|not accepted, and, being busy, told| TR | 1 vamz !\cs‘ le.\der of the Dewey | his secretary he couldn't do it. !domer- fo-ces, didn't try to conceal ais re- When Elliott pressed for a finu]‘ “. War ;v iator .( sentment when Bender distributed|answer, and the secretary gave a 4. r"fi?fi'é)g'hm wraft, for President” newsvapeii.|final no, Elliott countered: “I'm| 47, Symbol tor Wi 1 Bender and other Ohioans, going to report Sir Gladwyn to the | 48, Tyoe maeasure for bandleader Fred Waring|State Department. yelle ! AP Newsfeatures : | 20 YEARS AGO Ti: mmrire FEBRUARY 10, 1931 Alaska’s commerce for 1930 was valued at $90,232,413, according to thas annual official report issued by J. C. McBride, Collector of Customs. Outbound trade had a total declared value of $57,187,146, “representing ‘nmr\nndm gold and silver,” and the incoming commerce was valued |at $33,045,267. The balance of trade in the Territory's favor was $24,- | 141,879 of Unimak and, the Cedar, Captain Leadbetter, Lighthouse Service came in to Juneau from her base at Ketchikan. With three months’ supplies of ship's stores, she would depart the following day for her destination. and stationed lm Mot ison, with the Signal Corps, U. S. A, attle. He planned to teke up advanced radio while ar trick in the Seattle office. had worked liis way up in the service from messenger. Clifton K. Tisdale, who would relieve Morrison in the local office, had left Seattle akoard the Admiral Farragut for Juneau. Ne: y ship of the Alaska Divi The new ship was expected to be It would carry 30 passengers and s in less arduous duty. ervice in the next summer. cclin dy for re have ried by the Boxer. - Mr. and Mrs. Carl Carlson of Douglas were passengers for the south to visit with their son Lawrence and daughter Mona in Seattle and to a vacation. They expected to be away about three months. Anthony J. Dimynd, attorney of Valdez, and Territorial Senator, d in Juneau while the Alameda was in port. He was going to the s from Valdez and would return to Juneau before the Legislature enjoy convened. Weather: High, 40; low, 39; ;ld_}——_ f Daily Lessons in Enalish % . ¢orpon % o WORDS OFTEN MISUSED: Do not say, “Being as you want it, hall give it to vou.” Sa UCH as you want it.” OFTEN MISPRONOUNCED: Grievous. Pronounce gree-vus, vilables, and not gree-vi-us. OFTEN MISSPELLED: Cataract (waterfall); observe the TAR. Cat- sr-cornered (diagonal); observe the TER. ONYMS: Treacherous, false, faithle WORD STUDY: “Use a d three times and it is yours. increase our vocabulary by mastering ore word each day. Today FLAGRANT; flaming into notice; conspicucusly bad. (Pronounce first A as in FLAY). “It is said that flagrant evils cure themselves by being ant.” MODERM =7 Q. When two men and a girl are getting into the back seat of a car, should they proceed? A. One of the men should open the door for the girl, who enters and sits in the middle. other goes around the car and takes the seat at her left. Q. room, and another woman stops to chat for a minute, should the young y rise? A. Not unless the woman who tsops is elderly. Q. Is it all right for a hostess to serve her guests with the same dish she has served them on a former occasion? A. This is quite all right, and particularly if she knows they en- joyed it. e e e . o i 2 | LOOK and LEARN two how by . A. C. GURDON i) 1. How many sheep are required to supply the wool for a man’s three-piece suit? 2. What is the average speed of a golf ball? 3. Which is the world’s largest office building? 4. What U. S. Vice-President was tried for treason? 5. What mammal flies around with its young clinging to it? ANSWERS: 1. The average three-piece man’s suit takes three and three-eighths yards of wool, and one and one-fourth sheep to supply it. 2. About 120 miles an hour. 3. The Pentagon, Washington, D. C. 4. Aaron Burr (1756-1836). 5. The bat. » r— KENNETH R. BOWMAN 43 a pald-ap subscriver 1w THE IAILY 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: “MIGHTY JOE YOUNG" Federal Tux—1%c Paid 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 comp!iments. WATCH THIS SPACE—Your Name May Appear! —_— QOldest Bank in Alaska 1891—0ver Half a Cenlury of Banking—1951 The B. M. Belirends Bank Safety Deposit Boxes for Rent COMMERCIAL SAVINGS Enroute to Scotch Cap, a forbidding part of the southwest shore | commander, of thej| in the cable and radio office of Juneau, had been | He was a Juneau boy and | ring the end of her days, the famous little power schooner Boxer, | on of the U. S. Bureau of Education,| be replaced soon by a larger and faster ship and would spend her | . refrigeration space for 2,000 reindeer carcasses, compared to 500} ! GUETTE Romesra wom || One of the men enters and sits at her right, the‘ When a young woman is seated at the table of a public dining | e D ——— SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 10, 1953 ‘;Wealher al Alaska Points Weather ccnaiions ana t.mper- ‘amres at' various Alaska point: |also on the Pacific Coasi, at 4:3( lam., 120th Msridian Time, anc %released by ihe Weather Burean |are as follows: Anchorage -1—Partly Cloudy Annette Island 7—Clear | Barrow -23—Clear | Bethel 12—Cloudy | Cordova ... —Clear | Dawson Fog | Edmonton -2—Snow Fairlanks -39—Ice, Fog, Snow Haines 10—Clear ‘»Havre 49—Partly Cloudy Juneau Airport -4—Clear Kodiak 26—Clear | Kotzebue -6—Clear McGrath .. -10—Cloudy | Neme . 15—Snow Northway -49—Fogz Petersburg 28 Partly Cloudy Portland 50—Cloudy Prince George 9—Partly Cloudy Seattle 54-—Cloudy Sitka . 19—Clear | Whitehorse -40—Clear , Yakutat 20—010\:dy | TRYI ALY | SOUTH VIA PAN AM Twenty-three passengers via Pan American World A in and out of Juneau \e,w*davi with 11 arriving from Seattle, one| from Annette, nine flying to Seat-| tle and two to Ketchikan. From Seattle. Robert Collette, | Reobert Dirae, Leonard Evans, Al Frankforter, P. S. Ganty, Roherl.i Lucason, John Nevitt, Edw: Betty Sites, Lewis Tibbi Yuill, | From Ann; To Seattle: vele; 1 ette: W. A. Wood. Mrs. M. Miller, Doro- thy Andm'su , Alice Gijlis, Ja ley, Milt Daniel, Chuck West,| n Champman, A. L. Kaye, W. M. i | Ol:on. To Ketchike Jessie Epstein. E. Glen Wilder, L. JOENSON HERE l’ | JOINS DIV. OF E ; U.S. FOREST | A. Lacy Johnson arrived v | Thursday from Warren, Penn, cin the di n of engineering the U. S. Forest Service. Mr. to of John- son, a veteran of World War II, re-| ree in forest- S He will do work in connec- management. His daughter will partment | received I from Pen .\ photogrammet tion with timber wite and year old join him as soon as an & can be .h(‘xed | WALT HATLIN ELECTRICAL CONTRACTOR Experienced House Wiring Electrical Marine Repair Phone Red 355 Juneau, Alaska V.F. W. Talku Post No. 5559 Meeting every Thursday in the C.I.O. Hall at 8:00 p.m. e . R R S S YT [ e The Erwin Feed Co. Office in Case Lot Grocery Phone 704 AY, GRAIN, COAL and STORAGE STEVENS® LADIES'—MISSES’ READY-TO-WEAR Near Third Seward Street The Charles W. Carter Mortuary #ourth. and Franklin Sts. PHONE 136 Casler's Men's Wear “500" CLOTHES NUNN-BUSH SHOES STETSON HATS Quality Work Clothing FRED HENHIKG Cemplete Outfitter for Men SHAFFER'S SANITARY HEAT FOC BETTER MEATS 18—PHONES-—48 Pres Deltvery 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 weicome WALLIS S. GEORGE, Exalted Ruler. W. H. BIGGS, Secretarg. JS— SE e Mocose Lodge No. 702 Regular Meetings Each Friday Governor— ARNOLD L FRANCIS Secretary— WALTER R. HERMANSEN BEREMERSTAI s AP Brownie's Liquor Store Fhone 103 159 Be. Py iakiin P 0. Box 250¢ “The Rexall Store” Your Reliable Pharmacists BUTLER-MAURGC DRUG CO. Alaska Masic Supply Arthur M. Uggen, Manager Pianos—Musical (nstraments and Supplies .Phone 206 _Second and Beward. GENERAL PAINTS end WALLPAPER Ideal Paini Store Phone 548 “red W. Wends Card Eeverage Co. Wholessle 895 10th 8. PRONE 215—DAY eor NIGHT MIXERE or BCDA POP .u far The Alaskan Hotel Rewly Henovated Rooms i Reswsonable Rautes PHOE SINGLE O PHONE 566 Ihomas Hardware (o. LAINTS —— OILB fRuflders’ and Shelf HARDWARE | | | l Remington Typewriters SOLD and BERVICED by J. B. Burford Co. “Our Doorstep Is Worn by Satisfied Customers” FORD AGENCY (Authc.rized Dealers) GREASES — GAS — OIL Juneas Molor Ce. Foot of Main Street l MAKE JUNEAU DAIRIES OELICIOUS ICE CREAM » dally habit—ask for it by name Juneau Datries, Inc. Chrysler Marine Enginer MACHINE SHOP Marine Hardware Chas. G. Warner Co. HOME GROCERY Phones 146 and 342 dome Liquor Store—Tel. 699 American Meat — Phone 38 To Banish “Blue Monday” To give you more freedom frem work — TRY Alaska Laundry H. S. GRAVES T'he Clothing Mas LEVIS OVERALLS for Boyas BLACKWELL’S CABINET SHOP 117 Maln St Phone TN Higb Quality Cabinet Werd tor Tlame. Office or Rteve ~ ” ] “