The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, February 23, 1951, Page 6

PAGE SIX e ———————eee e e et e e et et e e THESE DAYS Sy & GECRGE E. SUKC In the Fam Perhaps you will permit to say that mine is a very mixed fam- ily. We have in our home several religions which are taken seriously On the Passover, my family goes along with me at the traditior Seder; and then we all go als with my wife to her Easter service We maintain our differences, yet live a peaceful and even, if I may say so, a happy family life. What brings that to mind is that religion plays so real a role in our lives and through it all pass spiritual mentors, Rabbi Jonah B Wise of Central nagogue , Dr Norman Vincent Peale, Minister of the Marble Collegiate Church, Bishop William A. Scully of Al- bany, Dr. Wilbur K. Thomas of the Congregational Church in Otis Massachusetts. We somehow hav accumulated a host of spiritual ad- visers and each exercises his in- fluence upon some member of the family. Wilbur Thomas, who is & Quaker, has, for instance, made : lasting impression on a young son. Perhaps we ha found in own little family the secret of coopera tion without compromise, a recog- nition that unity is under God but that each muse be truly himself While each moves in his cwn dir- ection, we all do go together. So. this week we shall all be cel- me our ‘obrnumz a birthday on my side of the house—that of Rabbi Jonah Wise, who buried by first wife, a Chinese lady of rare nobility of | o acter, and married me to the| mistress of our home. I can only know the quality a man by his kindliness. I do nct| like secular or, if you please, civi! marriages. I feel that marriages are not just contracts between two| | persons; that always a third parf is present at a marriage and that makes it perfect, for the third part; { is God So when ed whether he would unite us who are of different faiths, he not only was | willing but invent:d a beautiful! ritual for the occasion out of the book of Ruth. It has not been for- gotten by us because it was graceful an introduction to creation of a family. Rabbi Jonah Wise was born ir Cincinnati; his fatber being the distinguished founde: of reformed of ia my Rabb, the Judaism in this coun! Isaac M Wise, although an immigrant fron Bohemia, loved this country and, sought to establish here a ritual| and a Jewish way of life that woula | be a union of the philosophy of his faith and the philosophy cf America. He surely believed that so much of the feeling of Amer: came from the old testament that | we were here spiritually one people. | Out of his labors came the many reformed synagogues and temples throughout this counthy, the He- brew Union College in Cincinnati, | NOW at New lamp bulb beautifies A.E.L.&P. i our Synagogue holds Union Servic THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE—JUNEAU, ALASKA the Union Prayer book in Hebrew | and English, and the Aumx'icaniza-i 1! ELKS CROWD HEARS FAULKNER ADDRESS AT ELKS PROGRAM tion of the ancient ritual—an at- tempt to hold on to the hard core! of tradition yet recognizing that the new world has a w of its own One of his daughters married an enthusiastic ng newspaperman of Chattanooga, Tennessee, Adolph S. Ochs, who in time purchased the then faltering “New York Times” and made of it the most important newspaper in this country and per< haps in all the world. One of his sons is my Rabbi, now celebrating his seventieth birthday. in!vance of the nationally proclaimed Our synagogue was founded 1846 and its leader for a quarter of | Elks “Keep Awake, Americal” pro- gram. 1 century has been Jonah Wise but that has been a small part of| The audience was composed of a cross section of citizens of all age his career. For since Hitler came upon. the scene, Dr. Wise has de- | Wwho gathered to pay tribute to this voted -himself to the rebuildinz of | nation’s first president ana to par- wrecked lives through the United| ticipate with the Elks Lodge in Jewish Appeal of which he is the|the observance of the “Keep Awake national chairman. Trip after trip|America!” theme he took to Germany before the A Pecple Enlightcned war, seeking means to rescue the| The need for public enlighten- frightened and hungry and broken|ment in order that this nation in spirit. He risked much on these| might have an enlightened public visits to Hitler's Germany. opinion is the great meed of the Each year, on Thanksgiving Day, | present times that finds us in a very serious situation, Mr. Faulk- the audience in his ad- the Changed Circum- ce Washington's Time ght to America.” A crowd that filled the Elks au- ditorium witnessed a particularly excellent patriotic program held yesterday afteronon at 2 o'clock by the Juneau Lodge 420, B. P. O. Elks commemorating George Wasl ington’s Birthday and in obs with Christ Church Methodist and | the Centgal Presbyterian Church, the three clergymen, Dr. Ralph W Sockman, Dr. Theodore Cuyler| Speers, and Dr Wise, standing to-| gether in a union of gratitude rm'; 'I;hc K;n'e:m. W;n'.eist almtamres»‘ God’s mercy. tation of our present state and Some clergymen are famous mrvwhlle our soldiers are being killed there, ause it is far awa their sermons; some are renowned lh] ot l;]e‘c ‘:;;et l;’;en ivena?):gu"m as scholars; some are wonder-| - Pa¢t 1% b i@ vor] i i " its seriousness appreciated in workers in public affairs. Jonah| .o ! i o Wise is beloved. Little more can be | A™erIC! 1,'1"";’““;?, B said of any man who is moving in- | SU¢¢®¢C I il Gty to his seventies after a life cf labrr: W“{ \\le‘ d}o rmeu,. ';v-h:\]as‘;efiimif tér TRl inm.n here forever? war gs | ave Bro ad results he said and so what |are we to do with the thousands who lie wounded, the millions who {are homeless NEWSPAPER SAYS fixtures like these! X Bright Night directed UP - | from this part of bulb Downward light softened by tinted enamel General Electric a0-GA Bul Alaska Electric Light and Pewer Ceo. 40¢ Plus Tox hs only BDON ABEL Millwork - Glass - Building Supplies Juneau, Alaska | claim | 50 per he said, why we are in the situ- ation we now «find ourselves and hew we can get out of it. Applies Today Washington's entreaty in 11 Address to the people of en- TELEPHONE BRIBE TALKS SUPDRESSED NEW YORK, Feb. 23. _A | Farewe claim that a “higher authority”|the nation to promote the ppressed recordings of te]gph“m,‘ tials of public opinion is as ap- alks last year dealing with basket- | Plicable today as it was at .m Lall fixes in Madison Square Garden | lime it was written, the speaker was being investigated today by| said. police. | For too long we followed the, The Brooklyn Engle said yester-| DClicy also set forth by Washing- day 40 wiretaps had been made ton in his Farewell Addressto "Be which involved all metropolitan col-| ware ¢f Entangeling Alliances itk lege basketball teams, but that f,he)'; {oreign nations.” For while it was were suppressed. pertinent to the times ot Wash- Former Police Commissioner Wil-/ ington and then sound advice, the liam P. O'Brien, who directed police World has changed with, the years then, issued a general denial of the|and were Washington alive today, latest development the | Faulkner said, he believed he wou intercollegiate to find we had follow: the advice for so, long:a time. Police Commissioner Thomas F.| It was not until the Second Murphy, while saying he had no|World War that we changed this information that such evidence ex-| Folicy, Faulkner pointed out and ! isted, has ordered a search of police| then we went from one extreme tc files. The Commissioner said the:the other. With our only m departmental record check might @ desire to help naticns of 3 take “a couple of days.” | world in need we went far afield District Attorney Frank ©. Hogan, | to aid these peoples and to the ex- who last Sunday broke the hasket- | tent that we taxed ourselves tc pall bribe case which rocked thehelp them in a spirit of friendli- sports werld, said he never saw or | ne How did it happen that in heard of suppressed wiretap evi-|carrying out our desire Wi g dence. help we have been rewarded with | animosity and hatred by the peo s T } e g Federal tax collections in 195 ;ples of Asia and by distfust and a dropped more vhan 639 million do: | hostile attitude by so many of the lars below’ 1949, The Internal Rey |countries of Europe?” he asked. enue Bureau disclosed this fact tc Superior Attitude day. It said that federal incom-~| “I don’t know the solution,” he es on individuals yielded 17 bii But men on, 936 million dollars—only abou. | cent oi the more than 2u| billion dollar a vear level aimed for the by Truman or by the Truman admunistration. in sports be amaze current scandal. seid. tries have reported that those€ per- cons whom we have sent abroac to administer our various lassumed an attitude of Superior- | ity and have looked down on thiose they are sent to help. “This attitude should be,’ he emphasized. “Surely they m cultures older than ours by hun dreds of years, and individuals o intellect.” 1t is apparent that history, po- tical philosophy and political his- D! has Leen neglected® in ou system of education, he said, not ‘k{e peinted out; in criticism but a fact to be faced. We have the «t schcols, the finest schoo uilings end funds to provide thew tut we have neglected to teack : American history and world his- tory as it should be taught. Where we have a free counury | where the will of the people is the law of the land, it is necessary we have a high degree of intelli- gence and a high enlightenment o the public, so that an enlightenec puklic cpiinion may learn to handl itself 1irst, 'let alone cther coun tries. not a To Use Our Means “I don't believe it will do u much good to stand before ocur al tars and pray to the Exalted Ru. ler of all to give us better admin istrations and better legislators, declared Mr. Faulkner. “We hav. been given the means of enlight enment and to inform ourselves We had better pray for commor sense so that we may kecome com petent to choose our leaders wh will be men of wisdom, of char- acter, of patriotism, to er ulatc the character of George Washing ton in leadership, that our countr may be able to take its prope. place as a leader among the na- tions of the earth.” Many Participate Participating in the progran were Fxalted Ruler of the B. B. C Elks, Wallis S. George, officers o the Elks Lodge, H. L. Faulkner member of the Lodge who madc the address, the Color Guard of Troop 613, Boy Scouts of America, . its “If wej| We might consider,* of autherity, hel | pointed out, who have madeasuv,lyl of our situation in foreign cou ] FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 23, 1931 members of the High School / mder the direction of Iverson and the High nd, Lyle Manson, Direc-| Marj tor, { The exercises were opened by a march by the band, and the Pre- 1 of the Colors followed by t the Lodge officorsj | ax 1 | giar was by H Leader Trcop he Color Guard was| ty Crondall, John | Bobby Jewett | eled Banner was | | ed v the ind and the prayer y B. P. O. Elks Robert| | se Scout 6.3, Boy Occasion most fitting of our his name t Memori ets, for| of E stands f Washington fought establishment of our atic form of Government berty and Justice fo 1L sole purpose this ing this patrictic a stressing the advantages of the| ! American way of life, and alerting| tall present in the preservation the ideals upon which our Great on is founded. Our Elks National £2 | mission, has made ap ! subordinate lodges for the tion our "Keep Awake m, and as a resul are doing much to arou 1ce, and awaken our rcans to the dangers st mem- | 1 scribed | ur Order | ng for | great | erytt in the 1 democr Nat ce pri | A | program e. he order cf Elk: United States epts the Challe Enf ur efforts to k before our people the great 1 sily of constant alertness to th dangers that confront us from the spread of communism and it out and out effort to overthrow | our Government, and to deprive us f the Liberty and Freedom we now enjoy . There is no org ization taking a greater agzainst movement than the Order | f Bl The follcwing the proaram a it was presented: March, Juneau| High School Band; Colors, Troop 613, America; Band; 1 over y Scouts “Star Spangled Banner," the praye Robert Hai: Chaplain; an Patrol,” Band; Introductory remarks, Wallis S George, Exalted Ruler; “Deep axd “Are You Sleeping, High School Chorus; Ad- L. Faulkner; “Stars and ripes Forever,” ca the Beautiful,” Band; ck00," ) Chorus; God Bless Amerc Band; March of Ba and Re of Color., Boy of Amer A GOLD OUTPUT OF | ALASKA MADE BIG CLMB LAST YEAR { WASHINGTON, Feb. 23 —® Alaska’s gold output climbed last year to the highest since 1942, the Bureau of Mines reported today. The increase ended a two-year lecline and was largely responsible for a gain in the overall value of nineral output in the Territory i 19,202,000 from $15,549,000 in 1940 Increased production, also was re- vorted for crude platinum. ]ne‘m!s. lead and silver. Copper anc 7 zine byproducts of other pro Pledge of Alle-|, | MURPHY & MURPHY |Bob Druxman-Phone 891 l’iuclmn — moved up slightly bu *emained minor. The report said the increasec 20ld production came in the face o i unusually dry season whicl ‘orced closure of several operation: ‘n the Yukon River basin and Sew. wrd Peninsula. Individual production and value ‘or 1950 (with 1949 figures in par- anthesis) included: Gold 282866 fine ounces, $9,900,- 710 (229416 ounces $8,029,560) ; Silver 48478 ounces, $43,875 (35,- 156 ounces, $32,633); Copper 7 tons, $2.912 $1,576) ; * Lead 150 *ons, $37,500 16,116) * Zinc ¢ tons, $1,668 (2 tons, $47¢ Coa! nroduction fell off 9 per cer 0 395,000 L5 from the record 194¢ utput. (4 tons (51 tors BULLETINS Economic Stabilizer Eric Johnstor s making a rencwed effort to re air the government’s wage contro’ rogram by luring back labor leaders Tohnston has scheduled new talk. vith union leaders and members o he board. Our field forces commender, Gen eral Mark Clark, has disciosed tha iny rotation of Americas troop in Korea is at least several months off. Clark hac just completed a ‘our-day inspect: 1 of Allicd Force: in Korea. w-A-N-T A-D-8 FOR SALE PION 676 and 207 NEW listings in Juneau 4 BEDRCOM house in Tract wuvailable Feb. basement and furnace ished except for stove and refrig- erator. SMALL duplex on 10th near Doug- las Bridge—furn ed—good in- come. REALTORS ~—~ ACCCGUNTANTS 676 over t Nat NYWHERE! | com home, nice view years old, Auke Bay. Furn- , $6,400. ANDS home, almost new, con bsmt, garage, r unfurn, many nice items. WATERFRONT, 3 or 4 bedrooms, | conc. bsmt, nice view, well-| planned, near city limits, unfu SUMMER cabin, price reduced to $1,300 for quick sale; must be moved to your own lot at approx- | imate cost of $100. PERFECT country location, next to store, beach, 3 acres land, partly finisheq house with conc | bsmt. worth $3),000 when finished Price $12,600. LEVEL bldg. lot, Indian Village. BOAT SHOP, small home. gardens, | beach, 5 acres, beautiful setti 2 2 or 8 bed- excellent furn LOG CABIN, 155 acres pat. langd | near Glacier. $5250. | LOTS and acreage of all sizes from 50 feot frontage to 30 acres rang- ing in price from $500 to $78 | Auk Bay, Fritz Gove, Auk Lake 1.d Lemc reck areas. an e and lots in We have homes Seattle. Fritz Cuve Rd. or 123 Front St. nings by Appointment FOR SALE one-third interest in and Lode Mining 1 2 and 3 and Boulder Creek Lode 'Claim No. 4. These claims near Ketchikan, Alaska. Con: able improvement work has been done on claims. These claims are well worth investigation. Write to IDA HOLLAND, Box 979, T41-3t Mrs, ZA Ketchikan, Alaska. COMPLETE furnishings for a bed- sitting room, solid manvle like new. Rlue 950. 677-tf RUMOR ANTI-REDS IN CHINA GIVING COMMIES BAD TIME sociated Press) ie tre astonishingly 1cemort that the anti- underground had in- ased its arauding -activitie since the start of the Korean wa ind had spread dangerously tc sakotage and to widespread Opposi- ion of land reform. The announce- aent, made in a broadeast and eatd in Hong Kong, said the deatr enalty had been extended drasii- cally to those rebelling ngainst the egime. i NOTICE 10 CREDITORS NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVE! hat ALASKA PERSONAL SERV- ICE AGENTS has been appointe: Administrator W.W.A. of the estate f CHRIST A. MARKIKES, De: eaced, and that all persons are re juired to present their claims, i iy, with proper vouchers, withir ix months from the date hereof it the office of said administratc nd its attorneys, R. E. Robertsor v Monagle and F, O. Eastaugl t oom 200 Seward Building iuneau, Alaska. Dated at Juneau, Alaska, Febr wary 14, 1. A LASKA PERSONAL SERVICE AGENTS, 3y M. E. MONAGLE, e Pre: nt. Feb. 18, 1951. : March 9, 1951. INVITATION TO BID The Alaska Departmeni of Haa't nnounces the invitation to bid for furnishing a fleet insurance policy or public liability and property lamage on twenty-five cars oper- ited by the department. Interested bidders may secure bid ‘orms and specifications by calling it Room 219 in ‘he Territorial Juilding or writing the Ajaska De- ctment of Heclth, P. O. Box 1981, uneau, Alaska. Sealed bids will be received un- il 4:30 p.m., February 26, 1951, and hen publicly opened. C. EARL ALBRECHT, M.D. FOR SALE LISTING NEW IN JUNEAU— DUPLEX on Star Hill—NO STEPS. | | 1 bedroom each apartment. Fur- nished. $4000. Very livable log cabin on @ very fine lot. BELLE'S CAFE—Juncau’s arrant-—Make jng 2324, William Winn-Phone 234 Office . Gastinean Hotel FUBSALE | best | es—Box bles wit. Call Red %30. 1 FRE 1rg wood for the haul ing. On the garage roof in re of Mendenhall Apts. Andersor Construction Co. 739-51 FOR SALE Electric Refrigerater, Stove, Wash ing Machines, Oil Heaters, and Furniture Juneau Marble Work 302 & 308 Fro: & Furniture ner Table, 1 end table, 1 Call Red 9:00 P. M, AN five-room uume e plumbing, automatic , and full concrete bas he former Beauty Par Jaker op Bldg. New b located in the cent Duplex is 20x40 with bathrooms, wit rear, partl town. in Ideal business Erowin location cornar Lot ~81,600. Pay’ .« i Boj Duo-therm Range Band Saw Jointer, t.ldia % hp Electric Dr n 3 burner Stove Recorder Radio Combin 60.0 Wire & ation Philco Tal 25.01 3 VI Movie 40.0 Everything reduced for this week ODDS & ENDS, Across from the Cold Storage Office. Call 829 735-2 Rad Refrigerator, stove, & Washing machine; extension Ili- table; Neptune 7% g outboard motor; Cail Red 447 bt tween 5:15 and 10:00 in the eve ECTRIC oil heater witl and carburetc: baby bugg, 732-61 LARGE sunflame five gallon —$65.00, also. large Howard Hayes, Douglas. SITUATION WANTED WOMAN witn exceptional €xper- jence in newspaper Wwork anc merchandising, at present employ- ed in Spokane, wants work i Alaska, Azply Empire, 693-t! 1 | TOP QUALITY. VARVES IN, USED CARS SPECIAL Studebaker 1% ton pickup 1947 1948 Mercury 4-door sedan 1937 Plymoutn 4-door sedar .. Buick 4-door sedan .. 1940 Dodge 1, torv pickup 1941 International 1% ton panel ... 1947 FOR SALE I'HREE NEW LISTINGS MONDAY SOLD. . Country home on hwy, rooms furi., 3 acres, garage, Vi lawn, $8,400. Hwy 2% mi, 2 bedroom unfin- ished. Large rooms, $8,400. $2,000 down, balance 4%. Monthly tcfal payment $60. $24,000—3 apts fur Owner finap~e§ [ income $275 ‘up mo. $7,000 dn. 17,070—2 bed furn. Bus cornés Apt. 65 mo. $3,000 handle 14,000—4 apts. $170 mo. inc. 12,000—3 bed country. Full bsmt, new auto oil furn. 10,500—4 apt. Douglas furn. Inc $210 mo $2000 down 10,0001 bed 12th. yard, new furn. 8,400—2 bed Hwy, part furn $2000 down bal 4% 6,000—2 apts 2 bed each $3000 dn 50 mo pd by apt 5,250—2 bed furn also apt brings 20 mo. $1000 down 4,250—2 bed Hwy part furn 4 acres. Near airport 2,100—1 bed furn. 3USINESS—Jacobs Buchanan Ma- chine Shop and 8 yr. lease. At entrance Small Boat Harbor. M- chine and stock inventory $15,000. Sacrifice for $8,000 to go mining. Sale includes big contract now in shoép. PETER WO0OD Agency 3 Klein Bldg. FUR SALE USED CARS . 236 DODGE ¢ new springs, 340 after 5 p.m. Tel. 911 upé—new tires :1] $350. Phone Black 703-tt ton stakes ht, $300. Good Baroumes apts Chev truck, Leater and spot ) conditicn—Ia cap chassis, '46 Dodge 1 2.one 707, Foster’s I'rans- R »27 Hudson 6, 4-door, in good coa- lon, See Jimmie at Bubble 679-81 3 > TORI ; rfifi RENT o ¥ “ooms, 315 Gold S 735-t1 ce— <lein BIAg, 733-81 e L ENT-A-SAW-SERVICE. One-map chain saw, new Titan, $20.00 day. Skil-Saw $5.00 day. Call 911 TEAMMWEATEL Montkly. Celorial Rooms. > Rooms, weekly o1 69t VURLITZER Spinit: piano for rent Andeison F'ano £hep. Ph. 143, WANTED JOUSEKEEPER, Cook — $150..per month. Call 554. 738-3t APARTMENT for young couple that will be located here permanently. Will furnish very best of refefr- ences. Box 1972, care of Empire. 739-4t i APARTMENT for single man. Will pay 50 per cent bonus on first month’s rent for one that is de- sirable, Give good references. Box 1971, cars of Empire. 739-4t JOUPLE - desire to rent house or apt. Call R. C. Tentley, Room 209, Hotel Juneau. 734-9t WOMAN desires day wo.k by the ‘nour. Call Blue 1020. 734-9¢ AR R N TR S VOMAN typist with general office experience. Good steady position with long established Juneaw firm ftate qualifications and refy crences to Box 953, care of Em pire. 733-tf MISCELLANEQUS | THE teachings of ‘hie Eaha'i World Faith meet the vital issues ot day by disclosing a new an greater future. Fo. write to Baha'i Fe Anchoragze, Al information Box 1837, CALIFORNIA LAND BARGAINS. Send. 10c for 1951 catalog and maps. Pydl}c Lands Box 2750-DD, Hollywdad 28, Calif, oy P ,\'ou-rl!”wnn’t’ to see s purty, look in Zenger’s Window. 7408t ,‘V(LL care for"c‘hi’l"ire;l in my home by the day. Call Blue 454. 737-6¢ ~ HOPE'S NE buy sell and trade. 214 2nd Street. Phone 908. 659-t1 —— R.W.Cowling Co. 115 Front Street Phone 57 Commissioner of Health First Publication: Feb. 9, 1951. Last Publication: Feb. 23, 1951. Radio Repairs Guaranteed Work Reasonable Prices Days 987—Nites Red 858 i Re:rigeration Service !