The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, February 13, 1951, Page 4

PAGE FOUR Daily A Publishied every evening except Sun EMPIRE PRINTIN Second and Main Streets HELEN TROY MONSEN DOROTHY TROY LINGO ILMER A. FRIEND i;lska Empire COMPANY Juneau, Alasks been has | Here again horses Motors have r day by the | canoes Prestdent | portant part of thi ®atered In the Post Office in Juneau &s S SUBSCRIPTION RATES Delivered by earrier in Juneau and Douxlas six months, S By mail, p One year, in adv oue month, in advance, $1.50 Subscribers will confer a favor if they will promptly notify the Business Office of any faflure or irregularity in the delivery of thelr papers. Telvphones 602; Business News Office, MEMBER OF ASSOCIA' The Asso: Press is exclusively entil republication of all news dispatches credited wise credited in this paper and also the lo herein. aid, at the following rates: e, §15.00; six months, in advance, $7.50; | §0; cne year, $13.50. ; enough to fill a sc NATIONAL REPRESENTATIVES Pourth Avenue Bldg., Seattle, Wash, ‘Alaska Newspapers, 1411 [accident on an English country road. | Bong, Pacific war | periences beyond of fig crash in time | most famed of [ has met a violent a flight he doubtl was jaunty and sn liked the plaudits cdent and the top have made great I——— Tuesday, February 13, of downing 20 airl 1951 THE MOUNTIES The Royal Canadian Mounted P stand, are down to their last 153 ho spells sheer disillusionment to thousands who have labored under the fallacy that eevry scarlet goat in the | 3,489-man force rated an equine companion. the Mounties, for all the implications of the name, have depended but little on horses down through the years. “True, the RCMP has traveled in many miles throughout the Canadian Northwest and in some of the cities and towns where they serve. But a large part of their work is, and has been, in areas to which the horse, noble animal that he is, never was adapted. In the Far North for many months of each year dog sleds carry the patrols. Horses serve, due to a variety of conditions—weather, deep snow, lack of feed. In the muskeg country of the more southerly provinces the canoe B RE—————— The Washinglon Merry-Go-Round (Continued from Page One) brusque reply is: “We need all of Usually the president calls in the o] cabinet member and, says(y yiwdidink youwd better go! along with CL I had an awful- ly hard time him to take the job, and I don't want him to leave because he doesn’t get co- operation.” Chief inner-cabinet gripe against Wilson is that he listens chiefly to his advisers from industry and of European loved to fly For a long tir Don Gentile as on only because he se but also because olice, we under- | rses. This news Fact is President Tru: days, two months the saddle avery their best efforts couldn’t possibly most inteersting , lake and river | just of Nebr the arch foe aid. Throughout the meal, the French Premier and the Nebraskan Isola- tionist chatted pleasantly about past experiences. Pleven told about visiting Nebraska as a youth, and spoke glowingly of Nebraska's beef cattle. Wher Galley 2 Wash. Merry-go-round HH Wherry responded with a story on himself, He recalled that, as state GOP chairfian, he Had madé a political barnstorming trip across the state. As he moved from town to town in southwest Nebraska, he came upon. a small community that had received no advance word and wasn't expecting him. Neve theless, he rounded up the local Republican leaders and arranged a not te his colleagues in govern- K ment. Generally speaking, Wilson | PeP rally that night. As he went is ading a good job, Is especially|into the spiel about the Nebraska trying to help place orders with|GOP ¢ however, he got a little business—despite the fact cold reception. There was an €x- that he comes from one of thejchange of whispers with the local biggest companies in the world Note—Wilson’s chief need is few men around him who can do more long-range planning. People-to-People Friendship this In the summer of 1947, writer had an interesting talk with General George Marshall, then Secretary of State, about the im- portance of penetrating the iron curtain in order-to refute the Mos-§ cow radia and convince the Russian people of the basic friendliness of the American people. Secretary Marshall seemed vinced at that time that n was to be gained from drawing a distinction between the Russian people and their government, and making it clear that the American con- people had no quarrel’ with the Russian peopie In a na no free press, no chur no nent to exe a check rein on the Kremlin, the only way to prevent a precipitous declaration of war is contact with the people of Rus- sia This fact is, of course, the chief reason for the iron curtain. The Kremlin's greatest fear is that the Russian people will get too friendly with the outside world. Secretary Marshall, at that tim favored making a eech in the assembly of the United Nat urging Moscow to remove the curtain and permit free inter- course between the people of Rus- sia and the outside It w suggested that after Spee was made, translations in the Rus- sian language could be dropped behind the iron curtain—by wea- ther balloons if necessary For some reason thi never made. H But now, f ye ed senators have urging friendship between sian people and the people. This is the kind of r tion that ought to ke smuggled dropped or somehow or other gotj behind the iron curtain. Senator Wherry's Toast ! Before French Premier Rene| Pleven 1t to Paris, he at- h | tended a stag dinner at the Fr Embassy he sat d across the table from Senator Ken | where TO FEED DEER IN the red-faced Wherry had wandered acros: the border and mistakenly arranged a rally in Colorado. The French Premier laug heartily, and soon the two w talking back and forth as if Wher- ry were an ardent supporter of aid to Europe. When it came time for the . traditional toasts, senators and covered he leader, Wiley of Wisconsin, McMahon of | Connecticut, Sparkman of Alabama, Lehman of New York and Lodg of Massachusetts all drank to the success of Franco-Ameriean rela- tions and the French aid program Finally it came Wherry's twn to lift his glass and turning Pleven, he declared. “Mr. Premier, I may ask a of questions. But I want you understand that I am in favor helping the French.” Colleagues are wondering whether Whe! will now make good the pledge he made at a private din- ner, lot to of Korean Civilian Casualties The grim casualty figures from Korea show, as usual, that inno- ent civilians suffered the most. Since the first shot was fired last June 25, a staggering total f 1,300,000 persons have been killed, wounded or lost. Of an estimated 700,000 were civilians including an estimated 5,000 ba- bies. Compared with American losses 48,000 killed, wounded the same ations forces 4,000 combat figure than these were less miss U toll on or ited of the the cted a in casualties orth Koreans and 134,000 on the| N Chinese Communists. In the United Nations has captured 548 No Korean prisoners of war—though only about 1,000 Chi- nese prisor PELICAN Deer feeding fever has spread to Pelican, where the Pelican Progres- ! sive Club has u aken to feed the deer in that ar with grain furnished by the Territorial Sports- men, Inc. Ten sacks of grain were shipped to the club. The committee in charge at Pelican are Joe Pad- dock, Olaf Winther and John Enge. Neil Ahish of Ketchikan is reg istered at the Baranof Hotel. Airplanes as well, apparently 1eturned to active ip peace or in war. spotlight as he had been among hi. Motion picture producers insist they put forth | in almost every scene in which a character play: slot machine, on his first play he wins the jackpot. these, | 2 addition, | - o of the transport. would be impractical replaced the paddles of most RMCP and helicopters now are im- e force's facilities. They have jeeps, standard” means an - geleePrestdent | ¢ycks, motorcycles and automobiles too. But on the pesng ok trails across the high hills of the Northwest the horse econd Class Matter. N still is the ideal-—and in some wilderness areas the $1.75 per month: | ;v practical means of transportation. In these strongholds at least a few of the Mounted Police still \re mounted—-and will be, we opine, for many years to come Office, 374. 5 e ! & <t —— ‘ROUTINE TRAINING FLIGHT FRESS tled to the use for | — to 1t or not other- | o tews published | Lawrence of Arabia, after adventures and dangers re of volumes, died in a motorcycle Maj. Richard ace, lived through hair-raising any telling, to die in & jet planc peace Now it is Don Gentile, the hter pilots *in World War II, who end on a routine training flight ess regarded as no more risk, than a commuter’s morning trip to his office Captain Gentile wore his hero’s robes well. He miling, without being conceited. He his old friends in Piqua just s the commendation of the Presi- brass of the Air Force. He might capital of his unsurpassed record horne German planes. Instead, he duty in the Air Force because he of me to come, Americans will cherish e of a galaxy of military heroes, not t the record in fighter plane combat he was as modest ‘in the national squadron mates. man recently said 4t would be long time before he sent an Ambassador to Spain, ar 1 only two months later sgnt one. Still, in these hectic is a long time. to make pictures realistic, and yet a The timing in most motion pictures is poor. The scenes invariably reach the screen as four people enter or leave their seats. passing immediately in front of us. STABILIZATION OF WAGES INFO CAN BE EXPLAINED BY EVANS 9. Depart- Hour The office of the U. ment of Labor’s Wage and i to the Territory. Leonard E. Evans, territorial re presentative of the Departw said here today that he has supply of ‘wage stabilization or already issued by the national boa Officials of companies and union ,in the territory are urged by Evan to send their inquiries to the Wage and Hour and Public Contr Divisions, U. S. Department of Labor, Box 1030, Juneau, Alaska “This office is prepared to supply answers to inquiries dealing with all the wage stabilization regula- tions issued since the ‘freeze’ be- | came effective January 25,” Evans [said. “As fast as additional poli- , regulations and procedure are worked out in Washington, the in- | formation will be passed on imme- diately to, my office én Juneau.” EASTERN STAR Valentine Card Party and regular ! meeting, Juneau Chap: No.'7, O. E. S., Tuesday, February 18, at 8 o’cloek. ALICE BROWN, :Secretary. —EMPIRFE WANT ADS PAY— and Public Contracts Div ns at Emblem club members in Odd Juneau has been designated by Fellows hall. Oyrus S. Ching, national ws February 17 stabilization board chairman, as IA( 8 pm. — Rotary Party at Bar- the central wage stabiliz anof. formational point for A /At 12 noon — No-host luncheon, Juneau office will an - Baranof hotel for Emblem club tions regarding the national wa and members. stabilization program as they apply |At 8:30 p.m.—Installation Emblem THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE W square dancing. February 14 At noon At 1:30 p.m meets at Sundborg. AL/7:30 pam. home of M — Juneau Garden Clu home of Mrs. George — Chapeladies meet, at McCluggage. Lodge. 1. — VEW auxilary business 1g and Valentine party at e of Mrs. Dan Mahoney. hom At.8 pm. — Alaska Potters meet in clubrooms in A. B. hall. February 15 At noc - Chamber of Commerce m s at Baranof. At 8 pm. — Wives of Juneau Coast Guard personnel meet in City Council chambers to organize clu At 8:45 p.m. — Juneau Singers meet for practice in Methodist church February 16 1:30 p.m Martha meets in manse of N.L.P. chu At 6:30 p.m. Family night Methodist church, potluck supper followed by entertainment. 8 pm. — Rebekah Past Noble Grands meeting at home of Mrs. Nick Bavard in Bavard Apart- ments At 6:30 pm A Al Potluck dinner for Clhib officers, Elks and ladies in- vited. | At 8:30 p.m Circle Eight Square Dance, Parish hall. February 19 t noon — Lions Club, Baranof. 8 pm. Annual meeting Executive Council of Alaska Tu- berculosis Association in Gold Room, Baranof. At 8 pn. — Newly organized U. of A. Alumni Association holds sec- ond meeting in Gronroos' office ¢ of Al At 8 pm. — American Legion Post meets in Dugout. At 8 pm. — Rebekah Drill Team practice, JOOF hall. February 20 1At noon — Rotary Club, Baranof. Elarsen Confirmed o As P.M.jl Seward WASHINGTON, Feb. 13—(®—Th= Senate has confirmed nomination of Clarence T. Larsen to be post- I master at Seward, Alaska. i ACROSS 20. Gentéel 3 d of ten 32. EFree i years 33. Cut | 1. Burnish 34. Grayish-brown | 137 Open declara. 85 South African tion . Dutch 2 31. Become 4 { 15. Tropical fruit 38, Dispatch —§ | Sign of the g9 Skill | i 40 Fortune 41 Indicating . Base of the decimal Cylindrical and tapering DOWN . Peck ! Herofne of “Uncle Tom's Cabin” slavia . Thought Crossword Puzzle w=|o on 12]=[|n|m[2][2] o Solution of Yesterday's Puzzie 6. Guldo's highest note 8. League 4. Expect 6. Inhabitant of Denmark Atherton houghtless N . Odor Place to sleep At the present time . Wire measure Fondle Wine cask defences Pertaining to the Newsfeatures Unaspir consonant Combustion Hayl Small round mar Small child Before Kiwanis club, Baranof, JUNEAU, ALASKA om 20 YEARS AGO £%e murine | it i - e it} FEBRUARY 13, 1931 ful financially, the twenty-fifth annual Firemen's dance the 28. By a score of 50 to 20 the Juneau High ] Alumni team defeated the Chilkoot Barracks Soldiers five. On remen’s team were Allen, Hollman, Gartley, Blake, Mangan. Play- ing for the Juneau Alumni were Davlin, Wiettanen, Burke, Sturrock, and Berggren. Juneau won 43 to With the addition of four new recruits taken over from Juneau, a total of eight tenants were in Douglas -jail and gave the city a good sized crew to continue with the street repairs and other municipal work 9 Weather: High, 40 low, 39; clear. out of Juneau with Pax erican ' World Airways over the weckend|, . Arthur M. Uggen, Manager with 20 arriving from Seattle, 15| Pianos—Musical Instruments southbound and seven going to}} «nd_Supplies “ “ Uany b L. GORDON | B e i A g il Lessons in English % ; L e e e WORDS OFTEN MISU D: Do not say, “You are real generous to me.” “REALLY generous.” CED: Ratio; pronounce the A as in RAY. in RASH. ; one R. Barricade; two R's. OFTEN MISPRONO' Rational; pronounce the A OFTEN MISSPELLED: B on SYNONYMS: Voluble, talkative, loguacious, g 1lous. WORD STUDY: “Use a word three times and it is } " Let us increase our vocs ry by mastering one word each day. Teday's word: CIRCUMSTANCED (adjective); placed in & particular’ condition. *“Cir- | cumstanced as he is;'he is powerless to make any progress.” | i ot i i . e T — { MODERH ETIGUEITE & ! CRAAL KOBERTA LEF | v § 4 ! Q. Does a woman who is marrying for the second time wear white? A. She does not wear white, nor does she wear a veil. And the simpler the the better taste it displays. The most sensible woman marries at home or ct h with only intimate friends and relatives present to wi cond Imarriage ceremon; i Q. When someone whem you have just met says, “I am glad to have met you,” isn't a smile'in reply sufficient? A. No, this would have a condescending air about it. betetr to accompany the smile with a “Thank you.” Q. If a man'is walking along the street with a woman and she is rying her coat on her arm, should he ask to carry the coat for her? A.' This is not expected. onspicuously s her It is much e B LOOK and LEARN A. C. GORDON L —— 4 1. About how many times does the average human heart beat in one day? 2. What is the science of astrophysics? 3. What South American country borders all other countries but two? 4. What is the name of the U. S. Presidential yacht? 5. What is the most fundamentally useful metal? ANSWERS: 1. About 102,880 times. 2. A branch of astronomy concerned with the chemicals in stars. 3. Brazil. 4. “The Williamsburg.” 5. Iron. P, WILLIAM L. PAUL, JR. as a paid-ap subscriber 1o THE VALY ALASKA EMPIRE is invited to be our guest THIS EVENING | Present this coupon to the box office of the i CAPITOL THEATRE 1 and recetve TWO TI‘CKETS to see: “AMBUSH" | Federal Tax—12c 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! e Oldest Bank in Alaska 1891—0ver Half a Century of Banking—1951 | The B. M. Behrends | Bank | Safety Deposit 'Weather al | “Alaska Poinls ° . Succe ° February 13 o | previous evening was one of the most delightful social events of the| Weather conditions and tempep- —_—— . » | se The attendance taxed the capacity of the Elks Hall where the atures at various . Alaska points ° rie Drake o banl 4. The' favors were firemen’s red helmets made of felt and|also on the Pacific Coasst, at 4:30 B.P. 0. ELKS . Freda Greenewald ® | were received as souvenirs with delight by the guest am, 120th Meridian Time, and > Ha Knight . R SRS b | released by the Weather Bureau| Meeting every Wednesday at 8 ° Bil 1S . are as follows: P.M. Visiting brothers weicome 5 Bevediy i Earl hd y overhauled the motorship Northland, Capt. L. Williams, | Anchorage 21_Cloudy| WALLIS S, GEORGE, Exalted ° Rae Carlsen ™ t on her first trip in several weeks. She appeared like a| Annette Island 36—Snow r. W. H. BIGGS, Secretary. . Jeanne Ingersoll Rl side and out, resplendent with fresh paint and new furn-|Barrow -7—Snow * . . ° Ethel Bathbone . Bethel 31—Cloudy | pem—— T ° Mrs. T. M. Weston . & ) Cordova 32— Snow CRRUIR S A e el L I The marriage of Miss Ann Negoescu, Art and Music Supervisor of Dawson -20—Clear MGOSQ Lodge ““‘ 108 - Ul cath the Juneau Public Schools and Mr. Leo E. Osterman, Deputy Collector E4mo! 0=-Clear | R(;‘“‘" Moctinigs Each Friday v FITT of Customs, temporarily located at headquarters office here, occurred s \ZQMMLNHY EVENIS this day in a ceremony performed by Commissioner Charles Sey. The g?’;'gam_!‘ FRANCIS St were Mr. and Mrs. Harold L. Stabler, Miss Mabel Monson ool CATBbOE WXLTE'.Y, R. EERMANSEN PARIATHY 247, John C. Scudder of Wrangell. Mrs. Osterman, the g diak 34 daughter of lir. and Mrs. Alexander Negoescu, merchant of Vancouver, g bue 11—Foz2 e ————————— At 8 pm—Odd Fellows meet in|yash, had graduated the previous year from the Washington State 8—Cloudy = TOOF hall College at Pullman. Mr. Osterman, the son of Mrs. Maude M. Bennett Ncme 27—Snow At 8 pm. — Juneau-Douglas Civil| '\ pejingham, Wash., had entered the Customs Service in Alaska at Northway 5—Partly Cloudy (| P ie's Li St Defense Council meets in City |, g ¢ Rigrr i ’ S artly Cloudy || BrgWRIE'S iquor yiore annel chanr | Taku Inlet, May 1, 1930. The bride and groom were popular among the Petersburg 21—Cloudy At 8 pm. — Valentine Card Party » set in Juneau and had hosts of friends made during their resi- ?;] :VICLOX 36 P""";\' 8;‘:: Theme 103 139 Se. Fripkils : i A ence he nce George -8—Cloudy and r ular meeting O.E.S-Scots HE R Seattle Cloudy P. O. Box 268¢ tish Rite Temple. E * Sitka 35—Clou : At 8:45 p.m. — Community Center Fr coring featured the basketball game between the Juneau Fire- ‘\\'thL‘hflrxe 5 Partly Cl‘,\;(l;‘ ...___-—————-———" night for adults in Teen-Age club | men ntet and the Petersburg town team in the high school gym- gou eo, . 31—snow| - 20 ARRIVE FROM Fairbar Devinney, David Dunton, Lester Funk, Gail Hart, June Maxon,| Laura Montero, Don Morrison, Hilda | GENERAL PAINTS Passmore, Robert Sommers, Helen Tegesdal, R. Thibodeau, Jack and| and WALLPAPER Davis, Al Encebreth, Philip John-|| Phone §49 Pred W. Wends son, Ernest Lind Charles Law-| rence, Lou Rainery, Mrs. Rainery, | Art Sanford, H. Schleitser, Leotal} | Smith, E. Stender, Martna winson, || - Gard Beverag‘ Ce. Mis. J. Steve | To Annette: Gerald Glover. Wholesale 806 10th S¢. < v Hyde, Oliver|, PHONE 216—DAY er NIGHT W. Mahoney, for MIXERS er SODA POP Thola Hatfield, Laycock, C. W. Mumford, Mrs. Frank Young, Howard Thewlis, S. H. Martin, The Alaskan Hotel , Miss N. Hansen, Newly Renovated Roeroe Northway, Art Hyes, Fred st Reasonable Eates Bill Bryant, Bill Williams, PHONE sINGLE & e Thompson, Barney Neal. PHONE 666 7 Boxes for Rent COMMERCIAL SAVINGS ————— | Phone Red 355 TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 13, 1951 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. ' "The Rexall Store” Your Reliable Pharmaists BUTLER-MAURO DRUG CO. SEATTLE PAN AM OVER WEE‘I(ENI)| ‘ow in ond| Alaska Music Supply Forty-two 'pnss"n:cr rom Seattle: James and Doroth: Faith Sherman, Francis and Fran Wyant, Howard Baltzo, Esther| Ideal Pain! Store Thomas Hardware Co. PAINTS —— OILS Bauilders’ and Shelf HARDWARE WALT HATLIN ELECTRICAL CONTRACTOR Experienced House Wiring Electrical Marine Repair Juneau, Alaska [IRE—————EAEE e V.F. W. Taku Post No. 5559 Meeting every Thursday in the C.I.O. Hall at 8:00 p.m. Remington Typewriters SOLD and SERVICED by J. B. Burford Co. “Our Doorstep Is Wern by FORD AGENCY | (Authorized Dealers) GREASES — GAS — OIL Juneau Motor Ce. Foot of Main Street The Erwin Feed Co. Office in Case Lot Grocery Phone 78 HAY, GRAIN, COAL and STORAGE STEVENS® MAKE JUNEAU DAIRIES DELICIOUS ICE CREAM LADIES’—MISSES’ {|! » datly habit—ask for & by mame READY-TO-WEAR i Beward Street Near Third | Jlmeau Dan'ies, Inc. Chrysler Marine Enginer MACHINE SHOP Marine Hardware Chas. G. Warner Co. HOME GROCERY Phones 146 and 342 Home Liquor Store—Tel. 699 American Meat — Phone 38 The Charles W. Carter Mortuary Pourth and Franklin Sts. PHONE 136 Casler’s Men's Wear MecGregor Sportswear Stetson and Mallory Hats Arrow Shirts and Underwear Allen Edmonds Shoes Skyway Luggage e e BOTANY 11500" CLOTHES NUNN-BUSH SHOES STETSON HATS Quality Work Clothing FRED HENNING Cemplete Outfitter for Men To Banish “Blue Monday” To give you more freedom from work — TRY Alaska Laundry H. S. GRAVES The Clothing Mas LEVI'S OVERALLS e ———————————— for Boys SHAFFER'S Hnn BLACKWELL’S w MEATS T CABINET SHOP 117 Main St. Phone 73 High Quality Cabinet Werk 13—PHONES—49 ¥eos Dettoaey for Home, Office or Sters