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

iy e I’Y‘ —JUNEAU, ALASKA THE DAILY ALASKA EMPI TUESDAY, MARCH 13, 1951 PAGE FCUR ;ml ee has recommended hat the Nalional Security - Daily Alaska Empire .. ihoriasd o sonirl propons Resources Board be authorized control proposed ! from f I m,,,s,m, evety ovenlng exoept Sunday by the | increases in civilian employment by Government ! 9 Y EA RS A 0 ; EMPIRE PRINTING COMPANY | ! THE EMPIRE |}/ bt D i L2 = W Seconti and Main Streels, Junces, Aluska | agencies and that the Appropriations Committees of ) HELEN TROY MONSEN President | the House and the Senate require an NSRB survey of Weather conditions and ¢ DOROTHY TROY LINGO Vice-President ¥ i ZILMER A. FRIEND - Managing Editor | Personnel requirements to be made before approving | atures at vario A also on the Pacific C at 4:30 am., 120th Meridian Time, and released by the Weather Bureau are as follows: Anchorage ] 8 Annette Island Barrow in | Bethel by Whittier which was inaugurated two years previously, had | the support of the several Chambers of Commerce | Edmonton 3 iy | and consequently had functioned only in nominal|F: i r| were instructed to advise their Chambers of the ization and ask for final decision on affiliation. MOUNT JUNEAU LODGE SECOND and FOURTH Monday of each month in Scottish Rite Temple beginning at 7:30 p. m. Wm. A. Chipperfield, Worshipful Master; JAMES W ja’VERS, Secrstary, .- 147, to . S - 3 MARCH 13, 1931 Entered in the Post Office in Juneau as Second Class Matter. SUBSCRIPTION RAT) Belivered by carrier in Juneau and Douxlas for S1.75 per month: six months, $9.00; cne year, $17.5 By mail, postage paid, at the following rates: One year, in advance, $15.00; six months, in advance, $7.50; one month, in advance, $1.50. Subscribers will confer & favor if they will promptly motify the Business Office of any fallure or irregularity in the delivery of their papers. Telvphones 34, W rs appropriations for increased employment in any Fed-! ; g h a capacity cargo but carrying only two passengers, the motor- Estebeth, for Sitka and wayports, helped out of the| previous evening by a Taku wind tt her full aster Rock Dump at r: -horse speed and scudded down thie ng waters of Taku Inlet and Stephens Ps . I. N. Brita for Tenake and Mrs. B. agency. The defense program ha | of some Government agencies , and, of course, the new affs are bound was temper- points €) 5.1, 0. ELKS Meeting every Wednesdey at 8 P.M. Visiting brothers welcome WALLIS S. GEORGE, Exalted W. H. BIGGS, Sesretary, added to the work burdens | u pounded a mded the defense agencies are compelled to build up thir ny old-line departments overstaffed. It is the will to have money | economical of that i lacking in such cases ure stich as the bluste d were M the However, and agen or | undoubtedly abo: News Office, 602; Business Office, MEMBER OF ASSOCIATED PRESS The Associated Press is exclusively entitled to the use for republication of all mews dispatches credited to it or not other- from an outside agenc; wise credited in this paper and also the local news published . Rk Nerein. | make substantial cuts in expenditures, reduce the (lrum‘l o s tarted | serve el e bu rme frank statemen NATIONAL REPRESENTATIVES — Alaska Newspapers, 1411 on our manpower reserve and lighten the burdens born ST % % 1ent OMMENITY EVENF Ao TODAY | (Ke \(‘mkzm News) | * Now that the Territorial Legislature has run the | At 7:30 p.m. — Dorcas Society mec at home of Mrs. J. W. Ans | gamut of introducing new Bills, and managed to place - . S a total of 263 separate measures in the hopper before| Thompson Apartments. . the close of the period for presenting new measures, At 7:30 pm. — Full choir rehe | we hope they will now give some common sense thought | ©f Memorial Presbyterian chur« | to the work to be accomplished before the end of the At 8 pm. — Odd Fellows meet | session IOOF hall. | No one in their right mind would attempt to wade | At & pm. - | through all the new proposals, giving careful thought ) Plot in Evergreen C had been purchased by individual to each, within the time remaining. It is the work of | At 8:45 p.m. — Community Cent nbers of Post No. 4, American Legion in-Juneau, The erection of the various commitees to select the most important night at Teen Age Club, with| ! p in beatibifyingthe Diot and members wers | measures and get them up for action. square dancing. ] bsoribiiig 66 b ‘boit, of the posta To our way of thinking the Senate should have| Elarch H % A7 FEDERAL JOBHOLDERS la report from their Finance Committee to determine | P their financial standing and the amount they will The Congressional Committee on Reduction of |y, ve 1o spend for the next two years before running Nonessential Expenditures headed by Senator Byrd[through a batch of money bills calling for additional | reports that since the outbreak of the Korean war,|expenditurs new civilian workers have beerr added to the Federal | The final actions of this Legislature can place the Territory on a sound financial footing or it can vir- payroll at an average rate of about a thousand per tually bankrupt us before the next session is con- day. By June payrolls will be above the World War u IT peak figure and will still be rising, the report indi- |vened. If politicians such as McCutcheon, are per- mitted to cram through Bills calling for large scale cates. Califarnia leads in the number of civilian Fed- eral employees, with New York and Pennsylvania not | APPropriations, with ne means provided for raising i | the money, we will have little chance of avoiding total far behind in sceond and third place, rexpermel\.}m"kmpmy New York City alone harbors 114,000 civilians working | Regardless of party affiliation members of for Uncle Sam; Chicago has 52,000; Philadelphia, 47~ |y egjslature should bear these facts in'mind and vote 000, and St. Louis, 23,000. on the merits of the measure, for the benefit of the To arrest this alarming trend, which not only |voters whom they represent rather than on the dic-| wu increases the cost of running the Government, but |tates of a political machine which has proven is aggravates industrial labor shortages, the Byrd Com- |to have a complete c‘gfird for the future of Alaska ! through use manpower | conspicuously more Cloudy 33—Cloudy der press to perfect the organization of the Territorial Chamber at the biennial meecting held this day of conditions Secretary M. B, they could Mcose Ledgei;.?lg Regular Meetings Each Friday Governor— ARNOLD L .FRANCIS Secretary— WALTER R. HERMANSEN was ceive It l~. Now ’hmc for Action red it 20— S“n\\ | 19—-8now | 27—Partly Cloudy 18-—Clear 13 v ident was efficiently onstrated,in the School gymnasium by four compet teams of men and m of B The Juneau Firemen scored I S competing, with 99.4 per cent. aid in cases of acc High jon te f—'—_———‘——_-—— — Brownie's Liquor Store Fheus 103 119 Be. Friunkilm P. b, Box 25 Cloudy 11-—Clear 16—Partly Clo” couts. | ness weeting | Twenty-four posts for the fence to surround the recently purchased | F metery, was the first the Tuesday, March 13, 1951 project by st neing Yak t 5 : Yakutat 25—Snow Showers | GAMBLER REFUSES ANSWER QUERIES | SENATE PROBERS/)- otrn Alaska Music Sapply Arthur M. Uggen, Manager Pilansa~—Musical Instruments and Supplies .Phone 206 _Becond and Seward 11 Rummage Women of the| At 10:30 Moose Moose. At noon — Kiwanis Club, Baranof At noon — National Federation « Federal Employes in Gold Roo: Baranof. At 1:30 p.m. — Juneau Garden Clul meets at home of Mrs. Harry| Stonehouse, | | At 1:30 pm. — WSCS Afternoon | Sewing *Circle meets at home of| Mrs. A. Robinson, Fosbee Apts t 7:30 p.m. — Chapeladies meet at the manse. At 8 p. m. — Rebekahs meet in reg- | lar session in IOOF hall. p.m. — Alaska Potters meet i adquarters in AB hall. ) 8 pm. — EIks lodge. | not the second, as is someti 8 pm. — VFW auxiliary meets| OpTEN MISSPELLED: in CIO ‘hall. . | ment of white linen). saw to My | SYNONYMS: Cleverne At noon — Chamber of Commetce| wWORD STUDY i ts at Baranof. ¥ llary by ma — Final concert of sea-| at which s perpe a.m. hall by. in Territorial offices was proposed } in the House cf Representatives, Under e workers had half-holidays on Saturdays Re Federal employees were put onj nd the, measure would extend thé system | A 44-hour week for employe measure 1 tatute, Territori: the summer -hour per weel the Territory’s help “The Rexall Store” Your Reliable Pharmaciste BUTLER-MAURO DRUG CO. ntroduced al off ntly AR Weather: High, 16; now. NEW YORK, March Big-time Gambler Fr jniled head of a %1_‘,00“‘\70-:\-3'9 bookmaking empire, has refused to answer questions of Senate crime probe: | Erickson, billed as one of the star witnesses before the crime grou announced his decision in a state ment read by his attorney. In it, he said h. was remaining nt for he said would be 13, st i s i e O Bt Tt ! Daily Lessons in English 3 1. corbon 5 4 H s WORDS OFTEN MISUSED aware of this? OFTEN MISPRO} Do not say, “Since when have you been ; have you been aware of this?” CED: Influence. Accent FIRST syllable, and GENERAL PAINTS and WALLPAFER Ideal Paint Store Phone £49 Fred W. Wendt B A —r <l The Washmglon Merry-Go-Round (Continuei . from. Page: One) 5 (exces Surplice (an outer vest- untrue, but they couldn’t move out of that square. Scelba's jeeps, rounding the square, So 50,000 Communists met t all day. Ike's trip through ther of Rome was unm\uubcd. §5C NOW 'PLANNING FOR SEASON'S HIKES “Shank, Ship and Shutter executive committee met at Mayor Giuseppe Dozzo of Bologna refused to greet the train because I had previously written an expose | that Italian Communists had hid- den arms throughout the country in preparation for. revolution. I had also named Mayor Dozzo as one of those hiding arms, Someone had sent him a clipping of the column from the Philadelphia Bul- letin and, waving it before news- men, Mayor Dozzo—a confessed Communist—shouted that there the let's-get-our-noses-back-in-the- | Were no Communist arms hidden in | club's” feed-trough attitude of the non-|Italy, that he had nothing to do|the home of Dr. I. J. Montgome CommAit! particd Hor /tHrcel yehirs | with them, and that Pearson “KS\Thurxmy evening. Plans W Alcide De Gasperi has been able & liar. ‘nm(l(‘ to provide for the hikes and to beat the Communists and bring However, shortly after Communist | boat trips for the coming season stability to Italy by a coalition | deputies Aldo Cucchi and Valdo| Profiting by the experience of cabinet in which the most import-! Magnani resigned from the (,om-ll‘\q yerr, the hikes for the first ant posts were not held by mem-|munist party, government police | part of the season will be suitable bers of his own Christlan Demo- |began to find huge stores of hid- | for those who are not conditicned cratic party. den arms—many of them in the |for more strenuous climbing. Italy’s minister of foreign af- exact spots I had said they were The first hike of the 3 fairs, for’ instance, is Republican | hidden. scheduled for June 2. A numb Count Carlo Sforza, a vain old| There is a very good reason for|one-day boat trips plus airpiane peacock who has lectured before | these sudden discoveries. For Mag- | trips over the ice cap are alo be- thousands of American Women's nani and Cucchi were not mere|ing scheduled. Interested persons clubs while in exile and who has|run-of-the-mine members of the|should phone 531 to have done a magnificent job for Italian | Communist party—they were Kk names placed on the club’s mai foreign affairs. Now the Christian | leaders in its military Hierarchy. | ing list. Democrats would like to get his|And the tip to the government as| job. Another they wanted even more | to where these arms were hidden | passionately was that of Randolfo/came from them after their resig- Pacciardi, minister of defense, who | nation from the party. These Com- led the anti-Fascist Garibaldi bri- | munist military leaders had gade against the Mussolini black | planned aid to Russia in case of shirts in Spain, then bolted lhe‘war and how carefully they planned Communists when they got control |is shown by the fact that the in Spain and went to the United | Minister of the Interior, Mario States where David Dubnmky‘slscelbg, now has discovered -almost International Ladies Garment | enough hidden Communist arms to Workers took him under their wing. | equip two divisions. Pacciardi is vigorously pro-Ameri-| pju0h of these arms were hidden can and violently anti- Commum\t‘ in Italian factories right under the “I'm presently serving a jail sent- Let us ice in which bookmaking is ch s word: |ed in the > of New Yor statement said. “I'm under charg: in New Jersey. The Fedes exnment has filed income against me.” Television cameras glared down|| “Wholesale on the jammed committee room. skill. , dexterity, aptitude, a word three times and it is yours. one word each day. Today’ mental view ged by certain important ingenuity, m tering At & pm. I seen through son b Associa Theatre, n opel a Juuzau-Douglas Conc on in 20th Century 9 Ltk Card Beverage Ce. rades, has the largest Communist events.” liens party membership outside of Rus- sia, while; France ranks second. The slim vote of confidence given the De Gasperi government in Italy a week ago Thursday illustrates | MODERN E71G v 805 10th Ss. PHONE 216—DAY er NIGHT for MIXERS er SODA POP 16 At noon — Lions Club, Baranof. At noon — Soroptimist club meets, Baranof. At 1 p.m Martha Society eon at manse. m 2 to 5 and 7 to 10 T Seventh annual Art and C hibit in Elks auditorium. March !\J MARRIED SAT Samato of Angoon and Thomas of Juneau arriage in a wed- yrmed by Judge Commissioner | afternoon | TIE “()h IRTA LEE e lunch- Q. How much time should elapse between the announcement of the| engagement ‘and the wedding? : A. There is no definite rule of etiquette invited, no admission. length of time would naturally depend upon circumstanc At 6:30 p.m Dinner and Family | maximum is six months, and usually anticips Night program at Methodist|length of time will postpone the announcement of the engagement until | church. they are fairly sure of the date of their marriage. ! AL'S i -~ Rebskab Post Q. When giving an informal dinner, how should the hostess let her SIS et 4l homp ,"", suests know 1g arrangement she wishes? J: i Mareinley) 2 604 iV est A. The hostess should stand at her place, and tell each guest just Where he or she should be Q. When cake is serve | eat it? | A Break it into individual pieccs, evening | bread or a bun, and convey o0 the mout at Scot- The Alaskan Hotel Newly Renovated Reems #t Reasonable Rates PHONE BINGLE O PHONE 668 it ex- Public this, and the Usually H( a regarding “ a couple greater for the couple Johnson and Elmer The twere Marga; Adams. atten Hble Mrs. 12th | 1‘ eter H. from the United office in Seattle is in Juneau 1 N " U 1 Wednesday when he will leave and no fork is provided. how sl 3 > ghanld. one for Anchorage to take over the UP office there. He is stopping at the Baranof hotel. R V.F. W. ¥ ¢. corpon || Taku Post No. 5559 QLOOK and LEAR! | Ta ) annual dance in : the C.1.0. Hall at 8:00 p.m. TR . e S K R . noon, | the se Thomas Hardware Co. PAINTS ~— OILS Builders’ and Bhelf HAEDWARE 1 | ed March 17 3 . 10:30 am. Martha Society ale in N.LP church 1At - rummage basement. 7:30 pm. Regular meeting of Rainbow Girl tish Rite Temple, followe E i-annual formal St. Patr much as you would a slice of h with the fingers. heir it At Remington Typewriters SOLD znd SERVICED by J. B. Burford Co. “Our Doorstep Is Worn by Satisfied Customers™ DOUGLAS HOUSING BID REJECTED BY AHA| The Alaska Housing Autho: March 19 now entering into negotiations with | At noon — Lions Club, B: several contractors for the building | At ncon — BPWC meets a of ten single family housing units| Terrace, Baranct. in Douglas, E. Glen Wilder, direc- | At 8 pm. — American Legic said here today. | meets at Dugout. £ lone_ bid of $99,800:by Charles ! March 20 Boyer for the comstruction of eight | At toon — Rotary Club, dance. At 9 p.m. — Hotel and Restau Employes hall. What religion has the largest number of followers? Which State of the Union has only three counties? In what U. S. President’s administration was the Panama Canal FORD AGENCY (Authorized Dealers) GEEABES — GAS — OIL Junean Mofor Ca. Foot of Main Street m The Erwin Feed Co. Oftice in Case Lot Grozery Phone 734 HAY, GRAIN, COAL What are the four tastes known to man? What bird’s egg is equal in size t ANSWER Confusianism. n post about 36 hen’s eggs? tor, Baranof. but, because he once fought agains the Black Shirts in Spain and be- cause the Christian Democrats arf ravenously job hungry, they almost|jaws or General Electric's upset their own coalition govern- ment yapping over his carcass. Had they got one of their own number in Pacciardi’s all-import- ant defense job—which corresponds to General Marshall's job in the United States—they would have moré lush war contracts to award and more juicy to deserving friends than ever be- fore in Italian history. For the new defense budget means the ex- penditure of billions of liras and under the tightfisted, unpolitical Pacciardi the Christian Democrats won't get them. Fighter for Democracy The man who blocked the hun- gry members of his own party and finally won out in Italy actually began life as an Austrian. De Gas- peri once served in the Austrian parliament. He vigorously opposed Mussolini and, to escape execution by the Fascists, took refuge in the Vatican where he worked in the library for 16 years DeGasperi does not have the appearance or booming voice of a politician. He is thin, poorly dressed, and lives modestly in a small apartment, but he is an indefatigable pro-Am- erican fighter for democrary and, so far, has succeeded in holding together a conglomeration of po- litical groups, ranging from archists to Socialists, only because of their fear of Communism. Once that fear completely evaporates, Italy’s political future is unpredic- table. Reds' Hidden Arms Found Four years ago, when I was in Italy with the Priendship Train, political | jobs to hand out| Mon- | | units in Douglas was rejected,| Wilder said. The reason being tk the resulting sales price of the homes would be too high to be; marketable. noses of employers. It is hard for an American to understand how a plant equivalent to one of Chrys- could have storehouses filled with hand grenades. In Italy, however, sec- tions of a factory as differentiated from machinery come under the workers’ control and they had sealed off huge rooms stacked with rifles and ammunition. 33. Keel-billed cuckoo 34, Large vase 35. Controlled by fate 86. One of a governing board 38. Mongrel 89, Biblic Chron, 40. Dircctor 44 anean ACROSS Vehicle on runners 100th part of a dollar Writing ime plement. . PoSsess 3. Surface . Crude metal Heated chamber The past tense . Socinl gather Scelba Treats Reds Rough One of the rhost interesting fig- ures in Italy is the man whose job it was to prevent embarrassment to General Eisenhowep when the General visited Ttaly—namely, min- ister of Interior Scelba. Some peo- ple predict that, if ever a man on horseback rides in Italy again, | Scelba will be him—though, he be-| 2 ing both a cynic who doesn't take | himself too seriously and a Sicil- | ian who isn't popular with the | Ttalian people, I doubt it. However, Scelba has organized the toughest antiriot squads east of ex-ma; Hague's goon squads in Jer City. To break up Communist riots they ride down a street in jeeps | eight or 10 gbreast, with the jeeps | going up on the s anyone in the wa of being flattened out. jeep are six gendarm ing a special blackjack about two| feet long with which they are bale to'reach out and crack heads in a crowd. Behind the batt of jeeps comes a tank car with a| spraying detachment which sprays | the crowd red, thus giving the po- lice a chance to arrest anyone with red on his clothes after the riot is over. ‘ When Eisenhower came to Rume the Communists were given one square in which to demonstrate. They could say anything about Eisenhower they wanted, true or 1:7 on horse- i Mike amends Che court . Mature Learning . Belonging to us . Heap n dan In each each carry- | AP Newsfeatures | Baranof Hotel. Delaware. That of Theodore Roosevelt. Sweet, sour, salt and bitter. That of the ostrich. FROM METLAKATLA Mr. and Mrs. William Jackson of Metlakatla are stopping at the J. STEWART as n paid-ap subscriver 10 THE UAILY ALASKA EMPIRE is invited to be our guest THIS EVENING Present this coupon to the box office of the CAPITOL THEATRE and recetve TWO TICKETS to see: "THE BIG HANGOVER" Federal Tax—12c Paid by the Theatre Phene 14—YELLOW CAB CO.—Phene 22 and an insured cab WILL CALL FOR YOU and RETURN YOU to your home with our comp¥ments. WATCH THIS SPACE—Your Name May Appurl :::’——————__ Oldest Bank in Alaska 1891—0ver Half a Cenlury of Banking—1951 - The BB. M, Behrends Bank Safety Deposit Boxes for Rent COMMERCIAL SAVINGS Solution of Yesterday’s Puzzle DOWN I By . Store 8. sh . Molten rock 3. Always . Main part of a tooth . Cloaks . Goes astray birth ired n.nhd from . \'u\ much: Vocal sound Erimordial Kind of bread Worthless leavings Protecting Identity in piteh rriment N l Xh freaders mark Army cating place Triangular piec Lxuu, . Otherwise Female deers | | and STORAGE STEVENS® LADIES’—MISSES’ READY-TO-WEAR Eeward Street Near Taird ‘ | The Charles W. Carter Morfuary Fourth and Pranklin Sta. PHONE 1368 Casler's Men's Wear MoGregor Sportswear Stetson and Mallory Hats Arrew Shirts and Underwear Allen Edmonds Shoes Bkywsy Luggage e . BOTANY 500" CLOTHES | NUNN-BUSH SHOES STETSON HATS Quality Work Clothing FRED HENNING Cemplete Outfitter for Mem SHAFFER'S SANITARY MEAT YOR BETTER MEATS 18—PHONES—49 Proe Delivery JUNEAU DAIRIES DELICIOUS ICE CREAM » dally habit—ask for it by mame Juneau Dalries, Inc. Chrysler Marine Engines MACHINE SHOP Marine Hardware _Chas. G. Warner Co. HOME GROCERY Phones 146 and 342 Home Liquor Store—Tel. 639 American Meat — Phone 38 To Banish “Blue Monday” 1 To give you more freedom from work — TRY Alaska Laundry H. S. GRAVES The Clothing Man LEVIS OVERALLS for Boys i 1 I | BLACKWELL’S CABINET SHOP st Phone ™R Cabinet Werk Home, Office or Stere 117 Main High for