The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, February 26, 1951, Page 4

PAGE FOUR Daily Alaska Empire Pubnshea every evening except Sunday by the COMPANY m-mna and Main Streets, Juneau, Alaska MPIRE PRINTING HELEN TROY MONSEN DOROTHY TROY LINGO ILMER A. FRIEND - the academic yea or Air Force if the two months ir of their school y Cer Prestdent Vice-President ®atered in the Po six months, $9.00; cne sear, By mail One year, in advance one month, in advance, $1.50. Subscribers will confer a favor if they will promptly notify the Business Office of any failure or irregularity in the delivery of their papers Teivphones: News Office, ffice in Juneau as Second Class Matter. TBSCRIPTICN RATES: Dellvered by carrier in Juneau and Doulas f postage paid, at the following rates $15.00; six months, in advance, $7.50; 602; Business Office, MEMBER OF ASSOCIATED 7RESS The Assoclated Press is exclusively entitled to the use for dispatches credited to it or not other- wise credited in this paper and also the local news published republication of all ne herein. ainly this is much better and should do much e r and still enlist in the Army, Navy there are openings “at any time in nmndn,z(clv preceding the final month THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIR Managing Editor | t0 Stop the present so-called “panic” enlistments. | There is an uncertain provision under the new 5;ot-[, % up. We mean the clause “if there are openings.” En-| 4 #l for $1:38 per monthi | )igteos naturally will choose the most desirable branches | o % of the service, which will be first to be filled, leaving | @ oble ° fewer and fewer openings. Come June, there may be|® , Jr. o |of some very disappointed young men, but at least they |® Whitehead el o will have completed the school year. Eventually, they | ® les Ansell | 4 are certain to find out that the several arms of service [ ® s ‘R"“W' |t do not differ greatly from one another. 54 Bill G ® i ° (‘of«u th of, ol e A ° b Secrist, Jr o Every Fi herm.m Involved 9 © e 00 0 0 0 0 0 of NATIONAL REPRESENTATT Pourth Avenue Bldg., Seattle, Wash. — Alaska Newspapers, 1411 Every fisherman and small boat ow 4r\r~tnh)k.m News) in Alaska C WWJNHY E\’[NL JUNEAU, ALASKA the most striking *of 1 m submitted to the Governor of Education, in F of Education from the by ioner ested instead of popular recommends L. s biennial report w: election of 20 YFARS AGD Tife eurire ation: W. Breue present political ¢ the head of the 71 { ' ! 3 MONDAY, FEBRUARY 26, 1951 Wealh;g: 3 Weather aturcs at conditions € N h Me a ol system, e Ci 1 er Jele) e 4 ¥ Educa- Veat m, the Comm oner ‘be appointed by a Board of Educs | d by the Weather Burea n, to be composed of one. member from each of the four judicialjare as follows: > at large from the Territory, and the Governor as ex ) member. The board then consisted of the four senior Senators | islature whose main duty befor a Commissioner and Leg ut a re the post became nce had been mainly occ MOSLE! KARACHI, Minister Liaquat Ali augurate the nce of the W Pakistan.— K 1} ference | education would be vitally affected by a proposed Bill now pend Henry Messersenmuar, vistrict Deffty Grand Exalted Ruler of 'th ing in Congress which would give the Coast Guord > 0 for Alaska Southeast, would e on the steamer Qu powers to enforce these boats to carry ecifi TODAY his official visit to Juneau Lodge on this eve An init amount of marine equipment to “protect life and prop- (At 8 pm Rebekah Drill Team would on at the meeting. Messerschmidt, Juneau residen erty.” : I tice in IOOF hall. I in southern division to make his official visit to lodge This Bill, known as House Bill No. 1762, provides [a¢ g pm American’ Leglon post, | th requirements which would force a majority of fishing | eets in Dugout. and pleasure vessels to lay up due to inability to meet | 4¢ g pm the prohibitive costs of the demands contained in the | o tions were m the mails for the Annual Prom to be given L bill. Ciass of the high school in the school’'s gymasium March 6. This legislation, under the guise of “protectin T life and property” is an obvious attempt to create new H | I arshall, construction engineer of the U. S. Treasury De- 5 N = business for the manufacturerers of the marine equinp-f . o 0o ey ¢ |par who supervised erection of the Federal and Territorial| Monday, February 26, 1951 I,‘“.l‘,( ,.tll,‘v;:flm,;.dy:\; ::)/:ldf'lr“‘(l:%:ixnm'.l which Bt few 8 D81 T Je e B ¢ in this city, would have sipervision for the government of NEW POLICY IS WISE | But in addition to the equipment the Bill furthe B ‘l‘l;“m"‘('”f 3 eral building, work h recently b | provides that “No fishing vessel shall be navigated o e e ¥ | operated except in charge of AN OPERATOR LI- et e & G In adopting a new policy with respect to enlist- | cENSED FOR SUCH SERVIC 3Y THE U. S. COAST -t oo William A. Hes Hi, neer-elect, arrived here this day ments the Department of Defense has made a wise | GUARD MARINE INSPECTION (s ”‘” D n the steamer Alameda f n where he had been residing for move. Hitherto, once a man received his “greetin Another provision states ALL FISHING VES- “ Rt hirat several years. He would ta from Selective Service, none of the armed services SELS WHICH OPERATE OCEA f\'[(n"!“‘;l"'l‘\‘ o i O T would accept him for voluntary enlistment. The re-|[HOURS OUT OF ANY ONE DAY MUST ‘BE TN [T o n | Delegates to the Grar Ploriser b Ahe dRTIEY sult is that many young men were leaving school and CHAR‘GF QF ’; LVI‘C?\;?:;(R\_FM;T“:F”\ vou had het~| At 7:30 p.n Advanced First Am‘ to order in biennial c vious day y Grand President college to enlist, thereby taking advantage of an| . ThCTe YOW HAVEE TR, o cleshte Bob Bartlct:| Class meets in sewing room Brosius of Sew 0dd Fellows Hall. On the platform} opportunity to choose their branches of services | over the passage of this masterpiece or prepare lin high school Geor; 7 of V. Grand Secretary. Among Igloo The new ruling provides that men can 1ml.\h‘up for Coast Guard inspection. Community Cen gates beside the ient and Grand Secretary were W % ~ > — t adults in Teen-Age Grand Vie it, of June Percy G. Charles, G 1 H | pay income taxes even on their] RUSSIAN “HACK" with ‘squalcaiEl & of Ketchil the Rev. C. E. Rice, Grand Chaplain, of The washlnfllon | small army incomes.” WRITER SLAPPED Fenuary 2 nd Trustee, of Nome. In the Ans—Enlisted men in combat | — N e m“‘:}"fi’i _at-Arms, Ulysses Grant N Me"y.Go-Round sones are exempt from paying in-| MOSCOW—P—-Writer I. Vsevo gl o o T. Spickett, Anthony J. Dimond, | come taxes. If they are stationed|ozhsky has been severly critici i‘rm c.m.: RibH: 3 presidents; Henry Burgh, (Continued from Page One) | in noncombat areas, however, they|in “Komsomol Pravda” for a b Febekal lodwe meets |John W. Dunn, Ruby; J A.. MeDe Luther C. Hess, Fred B. must pay taxes the same as vil- | described as “rubbish.” 2 'x‘,,“)m_ o and Andre H. H. McCutcheon, Anchor- trol plan, Wilson said, was the jans. Meanwhile, several bills have, “How could it happen,” asked |age. Delegates to’the At d Mrs. C. H. Phillips a Mrs dangerously short supply of alum- been introduced in congress to ex-|critic, that such a harmful book, H Saon F Pl My dea of Hetchikan inum, copper and steel in the face empt all cnlmvd. men Xrom‘ payin: ~\1(.h‘l?n<.e”h Y ' h< Eq,» HEUE et i Syt el P ik of the tremendous ‘armament pro- |income taxes. The best thing you) viously been written on the 5 b e b TR o 3 gram. can do is write to the Housy Ways| of Hu-:;u{vrn‘”\;o l“l”]r‘lt'xclfl;x{ rertrude Laughlin of 1. He warned that the steel short- | and rMfij"r’“mC“(';m;f:m‘ urBing tax | viet Union where the most pro.| to bold Weather: High, 38 age will be the most critical, but ":’Pv Loy Pt Campbell, Ky.| gressive literature in the 11 - B R AR “‘“‘t‘ ] mptp” ““ld “’“mi"!‘:m ..Wc‘“{:flwuw‘:n ordered to sign|highly artistic and highly ,; a7 oy picture is not sp gloomy. o1 : y - ozical has, been. created (B e 7 Eiinile, e Teportsd: "We will cone |[OFme that e ey NOE own, or |80 Dgylecn. sl : Dah-’. 18550115 Y L. GORDON | tinue to have an aluminum short- age for this current year of maybe as much as 180,000 or 190,000 tons . but by 1953, when these Amer- ican plants of ours come in and begin to produce, we will have a plusage of aluminum, not much, maybe 50,000 tons in 1953.” “Does thdT™ Mean"thHat, in 1953 aluminum will be in reasonably good supply for civilian use as weli as milita asked Utah's GOF Sen. Wallace Bennett. “Yes sir,” smiled Wilson. —G. I Gripes Letters ' pour in to this colum: every day from G. L’s, exercisin their time-honored American priv- ilege to kick. It is impossible t investigate all their complaints bug from time to time, this col umn will publish the most seriou G. I. gripes and try to give then a straight steer. Names will bc withheld upon request. A draftee, Ft. Story, Va.—"“Thert are 500 of us at Ft. Story whe haven't been home since we werc drafted. Now we are supposed tc be shipped ove: We were promised ten days leave, but this has been cut to three da Thi isn’t even enough time to go homi and tell our folks goodk Ans—Investigation reveals thet several camps have cut furlough in order to complete training schedules and still meet shippin schedules. ~ However, this columr protested to the army which prom- ised tc send a directive to all camps order.r.z at least a seven-day fur lough for every G. 1. before he i shipped overses Capt. Rogzer C. White Jr., some- where in Korea—“I wish the peo- ple of the U. S. could see the horror of war as exhibited in Ko- rea, Hundreds of men, women anc children are dying daily from lack cof food and the intense cold. It there no way to aid them?” Ans—"“Care” is now rushing food and clothing to Korean refugees A Sergeant, Camp Stoneman Calif —“Whatever happened to the much-publicized point system an- nounced last fall, under which enlisted reservists with sufficient points would not be sent over- seas?” Ans.—The point system was has- tily abandoned Nov. 7, 1950, less than two weeks after it was ad- opted. An army spokesman ex- plained it was scrapped because of Chinese intervention in Korea Reminded that the Chinese didn't intervene until late November he consulted his superiors and came back with the story that the critical military situation had caused t} plan to be dropped. However, was pointed out that the mi situation was more critical or 28 when the point system was nounced than on Nov. 7 when Oct was dropped. The army had r further alibis. Elmer Hency, Sr., Oran, Mo.— “Can’t anything be done to my three boys in uniform? They sacrificed high civilian wages to serve Uncle Sam, but they have to help | maintain or operate a motor hicle that is not registered at Ft Campbell” I have a car in my name, but it is being driven by my wife at home., If this form is legal, then what is tostop the army from telling me that I should sell my home or divorce by wife and send my children to an orphanage?” Ans.—This form hope of reducing accidents around Ft. Campbell.. The only legal srounds for it is the autherity cf he army to maintain safety at ts installations. The army cannot ake away your automohile, and srobably won't try, “Job-selling” Scandal Here is the inside story on the Mississippi “Job-selliing” scandal ississippi’s two senators have af- idavits from 20 rural mail cs iers, postmasters and cor m'\uu\ who say they were charged as' aigh as $1,500 for jobs and favors. The senators’ constituents claim was issued in the| unprecedented. ! Weight of paper used in the by Frances y at Northern | lighting Average house cir i | duction of U. S. currency during|function satisfactorily on 15-amp: &1 1949 totaled 1,792 tons. Ink used |fuses, while circuits working appl ? weighed 1,388 tons |ances may require 20 amperes WILLI as a paid-ap subscriber o EMPIRE is invited to be ou o have been approached by rep- esentatives of the so-called Tru- faction of Democratic nan the »arty. Jobs rices sold at the $1,500 for rural ier position not requiring ite confirmation; $300 to $400 fo: wcting postmaster (this payment is mall, since postmastes must be :onfirmed by the senate); $300 for Jounty Director of Price Stabiliza- jon. Contractors also paid $200 to be were mail car ser following | | Federal Tax—12c Paic by the Theatre M CADY Present this coupon to the box office of the CAPITGL THEATRE _end recetve TWO TICKETS to see: "BORDERLINE" Phone 14—YELLOW CAB CO.—Phore 22 i pe THE DALY ALASKA r guest THIS EVENING ective employer? empl Is there much overtime work?” 'work on Saturdays?” e e e et LOOK and LEARN % MODERH ETIGUETTE ! some of the questions o A. Some of the questions e: “What would be my hour Q. What is the order of recession a wedding ceremony? A. Just the reverse of the e Ce bride and bridegroom should lea follo ushers Q. What is a good closing for fri woman? A. You can never be out of place which tend t ‘Do I g m)BL RTA LE “w et paid for at salary do you overtime?” ettt i i et and o oup of § 4 e S S | uld avoid asking a pros- create a bad impression on pay? ‘Do I at conclusion of a church of the wedding party. The wed by the bridesmaids and endly letter from a man to a with “Sincerely yours.” C. GORDON (©) i - laced on a nonexistent eligible( and an insured cab WILL CALL FOR YOU and L dst for war contracts. A Colum-! RETURN YOU to your home with our complirients. 1. With what famous men of history are the names of each of these us, Miss, contractor reported that WATCH THIS SPACE—Your Name May Appear! women commonly associated: (a) Josephine, (b) Elizabeth Barrett, e was warned his name would be| e e B e | a1 EiOA SRR (8Y MHattha. D ut on a blacklist if he did not|™ s T & i . R ay the fee. Fll [R U|S[E[R 2. \'\'ml is a ?opmmc: Note—The Truman faction of| [ PIARIE 3. What city is the principal center of commerce in the West Indies? he Democratic party in Mississip- I 4. \w? at is 8 cow tt'h‘t~ b dehorned called? i is headed by Clarence Hood, i Im?r?(’:?i?{h 32, (‘vlcx’!rm‘cu‘lh 5. Fu3 v\vhat invention is the name of Elias Howe famous? icting national committeeman. {7 Va0me i LAY ok Nounia ANSWERS: — | /& Tocal uipgg the? 1. (a) Napoleon, (b) Robert Browning, (c) Pierre Curie, (d) Georg ireel o g | states o ‘Washington. SAYS ESKIMOS i % ALy sadeatty 20 2. A medicine that induces deep sleep. | 41 5 q s o western 43 Aeriform fluid 3. Havana, Cuba. TRoopS HUMAN 44. Gastropod 4. A mulley cow. ! | 45, Petioh »95ed to 5. Sewing machine. RADAR SYSTEM SAN DIEGO, b. 26 —A— The anizer and commander of Alas- Eskimo National Guard unit said yesterday his troops were ‘f or human radar system” for spotting aircraft. Lt. Col. Marvin Marston, a visitor organized the Eskimoes ¢ ing force of the Alaska Ter: torial Guard during World War II They are now reorgan: , he said, to spot aircraft and serve in search and rescue work. Marston's left sled leg fractured accident at Barter the Arctic ocean, th He is making his firs States in two we in a dog Island, on weeks visit to the Milk furni one ishes vitamin A and riboflavin, of the More than 100 professional’ pup- pet show companies tour the U. S. every year. years to | B vitamins. | harmonize trees Solution of Saturday’s Puzzle Scent 4. Wire measurement . A casting of h oughly e or iity of great AP Newslanturas Oldest Bank in Alaska 1891—0ver Half a Century of Banking—1951 The EB. M Behrends Bankk Safety Deposit Boxes for COMMERCIAL Rent SAVINGS | BELGIUM MAKES OWN FIiM 1 church | WORDS OFTEN J0 not “The two.men m BRUSSE @ — Belgian film March 5 greeted one another, eted EACH OTHER. | production, dormant fa the | At noon — Lions Clik, Baranof. OFTEN MISPRONOUNCED: Mollusk. Fronounce mol-usk, war, is now showing I € 72575 5 |in ON, not as in MOLE. jnewed activity, which may I FIND HAVEN OFTEN MISSPELLED: Fr 8 ; quarrelsy. Phrase (a gr *|back on its pre-war feet. —{—Anthony Zich¥ {swo or e words). | pendent production by unkn wife, Marie, both members SYNONYMS: Arrogance, RIDHAD, Beaeacs: :\’ni‘l:llln(lzfl\\::hlll' ! r';l;:lulb;\x lie );!v\mllneut'n]]lH:»n presumption. ermined to 10thing but loc are working in a hospital here e P o Sl o i talent and local stories seems to|making their way from behind thef, WORD B8 vord, (e timieds pHEL i be the trend. Iron Curtain. They hope some day |inCcTed bulary by mastering one word each day. ‘ e own a farm where Zichy can|FPROFFER ( ); an offer made; som proposed for acceptance | Early Hindus, Egyptians, G sed horses as he used to do in ey made proffers of frie ? and Romans had puppets. Hunga e nce in Karachi. wo special fons of the held. One the, be t world Abd 1ab ambassador session will be which will be Mah-E-Muneer, minister of the Persian Government. will conference ¢ youth to be presic v Dr Ecypt The othe conference, led wife of the Syeda FILL BLES ON PRE RIVERPORT, N. S. ld Cook, hunt ped and fell into r here. A mother cubs were t bla a bear home, and h four nd &l without SINGAPORE MGONSHI -Moonshir this Britisk RS ded a bi Revenue officers i ized t distillery here ¢ stills gallons of fe and gallons o of liquor. of the world's is located in few the One ctorie S. U. Calcium ar found in milk other minerals puppet , at 4:30 n ‘ll‘«tn 16 now |9 11-Clear | B 3C--Snow S\‘(u'\\l Annual! Con- ¢! Alaska Masic Supply MOUNT JUNEAU LODGE NO. 147 | SECOND and FOURTH Monday of each month | in Scottish Rite Temple | beginning at 0 Ar b‘n]‘ pe; a Meeting every Wednesday at 8 P.M. Visiting brothers weicome WALLIS S. GEORGE, Exalted S, Ru'er. W. H. BIGGS, Sccretary. JS— Meose Ladge No. 708 Regular Meetings Each Friday Governor— ARNOLD L .FRANCI8 Secretary— WALTER R. HERMANSEN e e ) | L c'r*—————w\ | Brownie's Liquor Sfore Thens 103 128 Se. Fronkiia Q. Boy 886 | “The Rexall Stors” Your Relisble Pharmaeis BUTLER-MAURC DRUG CO. Arthur M. Uggen, Manager Plunce--Musical Instzaments end Suppliss i ~Phone 206 _Second and Beward. 2l in- | h mented | another are Nutrition experts believe children should have a quart of milk a day. V.F. W. Taku Post No. 5559 Meeting every Thursday in the C.I.O. Hall at 8:00 p.m. T R T3 008 WS CEES S SRR SRR iR The Erwin Feed Co. Office in Case Lot Grocery Phone 764 HAY, GRAIN, COAL and STORAGE STEVENS® LADIES'—MISSES’ READY-TO-WEAR Seward Street Near Taird The Charles W. Carter Mortuary Fourth and Frapkiin its. PHONE 136 ’ Casler’s Men's Wear MecGregor Sportswear Stetson and Mallory Hats Arrow Shirts and Underwear Allen Edmonds Shoes Bkywsy Lugsage CLOTHES NUNN-BUSH SHOES STETSON HATS Quality Work Clothing FRED HERNING ‘Cemplete Outfitter for Mea | BHAFFER'B SANITARY MEAT ¥OI BETTER MEATS 13—PBONES—4¥ Free Delivary ! i | | GENERAL PAINTS snd WALLPAPER Ideal Paint Siore Phone 549 Fred W. Weandt Card Beverage Ca. ‘Wholesale #05 10th 83, PHONE 216—DAY er NIGET for MIXERS or BODA FOP The Alaskan Hotel Newly Renovated Rooms ot HBonpomsblie Hades H f PHONE BINGLE © PEHONE 555 i s Thomas Hardware (o. PAINTS —— OILS Ballders’ and Shelf | FEARDWARE Remington Typewriters SOLD and SERVICED by J. B. Burford Co. “Our Doorstep Is» Worn by Batistied Customers” FORD AGENCY (Autherized Dealers) GREASES — GAS — OiL Junean Molor Ce. PFoot of Main Street MAEKE JUNEAU DAIRIES DELICIOUS ICE CREAM a dally habit—ask for it by pame Juneau Dalries, Inc. Chrysler Marine Engines MACHINE SHOP Marine Hardware Chas. G. Warner Co. HOME GROCERY Phones 146 and 342 Home Liquor Store—Tel 689 American Meai — Phone 38 To Banish “Blue Monday™” To give you more freedom from work — TRY Alaska Laundry H. S. GRAVES The Clothing Man LEVI'S OVERALLS for Boys BLACKWELL’S CABINET SHOP 117 Main 8t. Phone TN High Quality Cablnet Werk for Home, Office or Bters ST | —