The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, April 5, 1951, Page 4

Worshipful Master; We have to face the fact, of course, that our PAGE FOUR THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE—JUNEAU, ALASKA THURSDAY, APRIL 5, 1951 . . | the publicity given to the flight was to attract the - MOUNT JUNEA Dall/y Alaska Emplre | attention of Soviet policy makers, At any'rate, it P ] w el il el e Publisiied every evening except Sunday by the | seems desirable that Russian leaders should know the 20 Y E A RS A G 0 N | ea er a Monday of each mq MPIRE . MPAN' g : 6 ’ 8 i onth eco, ENPIRE FRINTING COMPANY B-36 can fly 5000 milgs with only one stop — and, of THE EMPIRE }; 15 SAOAB Fits Tasiple HELEN m?mlgonhgum - - - - m:::: | course, much farther if necessary — while carrying " H beginning at 7:30 p. m. 2R A © 7 .7 .7 Manasing Rditor | A-bombs. APRIL 5, 1931 i as a 0“‘ \Wis. A. Chippartlald, Dr. H. C. DeVighne, Territorial Commissioner of Health for the past JAMES W VEVERS, Secrstary. Entered in the Post Office in Juneau as Second Class Matter. L UBSCRIPTION RATES: A-bomb stockpile is a dwindling threat, even while the size of the stockpile grows. As more defenses against high-altitude bombers are developed, in Rus- sia as well as here, the deterrent effect of our edge April 5 ) years, was renominated by Gov. George Parks and the renomination ent to the Territorial Legislature for approval. @ B.P.0. ELKS 5:1.15 i Bidh Weather conditions and temper- etures at various Alaska points also on the Pacific Coast, at 4:30 am, 120*h Meridian Time, and age paid, at the following rates: ce, $15.00; six months, in advance, $7.5; ce, $1.80. G. Clifford Guillary D. Jermain one month, in ad: . o ° . . . . . . . they will tly nott A e A , 4 : of their papers. couragement to overt aggression by the Red Army. At|® Lois Aubert . and J. W. Myus, left this day for Tulsequah. Bacon had been y the Weather Bureau Ty esday at 8 Telwphones: News Office, 602; Business Office, 374. G g 5 h . Perry Tonsard . f ¥ are as follows: P.M. Visiting brothers welcome g this unmistakably critical time, when Russia is threat- ¥ Donald W, Bobis o |In town a few days on business. He said that trappers and miners were Anchorage 36—Cloudy WALLIS S. GEORGE, ted MEMBER OF ASSOCIATED PRESS s 3 : i S ona A r ] - . ! i . RGE, Exalf The Assoctared Fress Is exchusively entitied to the use for | €Ning and some peoples of Western Europe are wav-| Dave Bisthait o | enjoving a busy season in the Tulsequah area. Annette Island 40—Cloudy| Ruler. W. H. BIGGS, Secretary. republication of all news dispatches credited to it or not other- [ ering, this flight of king-size bombardment aircraft 4 _— Barro Ba wise credited in this paper and also the local news published AR SR b . Hazel Allen . w -13—Partly Cloudy n berein. is a nonprovocative but sobering warning to the|q Ruth Williams . R. E. Robertson of Juneau, R. S. Bragaw of Anchorage and Alfred | Bethel 21—Partly Cloudy | pmm—— WATIONAL REPRESENTATIVES — Alatka Newspapers, 1411 | 1o CIID- ; ° Victor Crondall ©iJ. Lomen of Nome were appointed a committee to investigate ways and [ 0rdova ....... 35—Rain and Snow M Lodge No. 700 Yourth Avenue Blds., Seattle, Wash. This also may be the reasoning back of the an-|e o e o o © o © o @ s of organizing a Territorial Chamber of Commerce at & meeting | DAWSOD o, . 15—Cloudy cose Lodge No. nouncement of new A-bomb tests in the Western|e o o o o o o o o o o in,City Hall. Representatives from almost all towns of Alaska were Edmonton ......... 28—Partly Cloudy|| Regular Meetings Each Friday desert. It would be hard to conduct such tests in | Fairbanks ... 14—Clear Governor— complete secrecy, in a country where Geiger counters | Haines .. 36—Cloudy ARNOLD L FRANOIS I ) y | can be bought by anyone for $35. But quite aside COMMUNI" EVENTS For & stbrielial’ kst oh At centing o o o Havre . 34—Clear Secretary— from the probability that the A-bomb trials would R qmp‘cn H.:u A Byraste fmd mr“y; e a_l" arpet“"b Juneau . - ... 36—Cloudy WALTER R. HERMANSEN leak out eventually, there is something to be said for TODAY b g A Y 3 A s EZ‘:Z“’L‘ 33—Rain and Snow an unostentatious news release which reminds MoscoW | At g pm. — Sportsmen’s 400 Club | s IQRP-EY(I;QE]S;:;‘; that we are now adapting A-bomb to other means meets in Council Chambers to A u 5 e Vol S 1 Jiao g B i - of delivery than conventional bomber aircraft. elect officer At a meeting of the Juneau Volunteer, Hire:Department all in: a2 ' ia’ s A icers o of Mosse.in | cumbent officers were Te-sclcted to their positions: J. L. Oray was| NOAWAY ... &—Partly Cloudy Brownie’s Liquor Store 2 Tourist Association regular business meeting, also an- n chief again; O. E. Scllt?mbel, assistant chief; Jack A. Davis, PABHAhA £ 37_Clear|| Pheme 163 139 Se. Friakiia W02 nual rolleall night. 1 secreta H. I. Lucas, truste; Minard Mill, foreman of Company No. 1; Prince George 28—Clear P. O, Box 3508 At 8 pm. — JVFD meets in hall. 2 At 8 pm, — VFW meets in CIO hall. At 8:15 p.m. — Penwomen to meet ! at Genevieve Mayberry’s home. | »son J. MacKinnon, foreman of Company No. 2, and Fred Sweeney | ge,ttle chosen a volunteer member to succeed H. O. Adams who resigned. Sitka Y ET Whitehorse . U. S. Marshal Albert White had appointed Donald Martin of Hyder | Yakutat .. 35—Clear 37—Cloudy z 30—Clear 4—Partly Cloudy (Fairbanks News-Miner) In a short time, the Alaska Tourist Association will open a Territory-wide campaign to raise money. The association will conduct this campaign to build up a fund that will match $40,000 recently appro- Fire | Sim Thursday, April 5, 1951 UNSHACKLED PRESS priated by the Legislature for the purpose of adver: April 6 to the Juneau pffice as deputy marshal, succeeding W. R. Garster who " an s " Attorney General J. Howard McGrath delivered | yising Alaska, and attracting tourists to the Territory. |At 1:30 pm, — Martha Society |had finished his term. Thomas Newcomb of Ketchikan was appointed HSHERIES Bo ARD The Rex tore himself of a memorable paragraph the other night Transportation agencies and hotels and lodges | meets at home of Mrs. C. C. Carter. | 10 succeed Deputy T. Hadland who had been on the staff the past Your Reliable in Boston, Said he: are expected to be the heaviest contributors to the|At 8 p.m Loyal Order of Moose |ten years. _!hll'm-h Experience has shown there is no such drive. But any Alaslfan who ?fxeis !hfltb‘hl“ mi"f‘]“ meet. Election of officers. s 4 - ; MEETS wn‘“ Fws BUTLER-MAURO thing as a good and sound press if it is profit from an increase in tourist trade is certainly | At 8 pm. — Mary Circle megtsiat | Fire shortly after 9 am. this morning, caused $50 damage to a build- DpUG CO. Welpome to confribute. manse of NLP church, £ |ing at 183 Front Street which housed the business of Fred A. Sorri on the - ocerced in its freedom of opinion and its right to print the news is in any way inhibited curtailed. The most abominable news- puper where freedom of the press prevails is ‘normous improvement over the best gov- the totali- The formation of this association fills a vacuum that has slowed development of the Territory. Alaska has some of the greatest scenic atractions in the world, but not enough has been done in the past to advertise these attractions and attract visitors to the Territory. At 8 pm. — Regular meeting of City Council. At 8 pm. — Juneau Shrine Club meets in Scottish Rite Temple. April 7 At 2 pm. — Rainbow Girls monthly | OFFICIALS HERE| — The members of the Alaska Board! Alaska Music s.p.l' of Fisheries met with officials of the: N Arthur M. Uy Fish and Wildlife Service most of}| g ks ggen, Manager first floor and the law offices of H. B. Le Fevre on the second floor. The roof was ignited by a defective chimney. Weather: High, 45; low, 39; probable rain. S ernment-controlled newspaper in 5 ~ % i % Grlen tate. The tourist’s dollar stimulates all types of busi-| meeting, Scottish Rite Temple. | Wednesday m‘tdlscuss problems of e e all the press behind the fron cur- | ness. Hardly an Alaskan would fail to profit {rom| ¢ 4:30 pm. — Elks dedication of| Dafl‘, [essons !—; E" "sh by m";“k\x?lh;:lt'(eir?m:eed to assist in the tain 15 unirce, when Dictator Peron still tries to|®" et dftfu,r,:tq:f: b g I yalus | Fa i R Aty | y it £y W. L. GORDCN {| ompletion of the Falls Creek fish control La Presna and when even some frenzied | oo oqvertising. Every travel magazine carries colorful| a¢ 5:00 pm. — Elks cocktail party e orrmeeed | ladder project near Peterburg, al- lowing up to $10,000 with which to launch construction as soon as weather permits and continue until | July 1 when FWS funds are avail- able. jingoists in this nation suggest censorship, that's a paragraph to be pasted on the wall and remembered. advertisements which point out the beauty.of the Hawailan group. As a result, catering to tourists is a major indu in the islands. The formation of the association, to promote increased tourist travel in Alaska, is a step forward WORDS OFTEN MISUSED: Do not say, “I wish to see you right away.” It is much better to say, “I wish to see you AT ONCE.” OFTEN MISPRONOUNCED: Paranoia (mental disorder). Pronounce | par-a-noi-a, first A as in AT, second and third A’s as in AH unstressed, at Baranof welcoming Grand Ex- alted Ruler Joseph B. Kyle. At 6:30 p.m. — Elks only banquet at Baranof t 8 pm. — Elks receive Grand Ex: and WALLPAPER Ideal Paint Store FLEXING MUSCLE The training flight of six giant B-36 bombers to England has been rather fully publi supposition that the purpose of the flight itself was simply training in long-distance o] for the Territory. cized. It is a fair properly, contribu donations will be business activity. perations, ut that If the program of the associaton is conducted tors can rest assured that their returned. in the form of increased The Washington Answer—Paradoxically it is true At 10:45 a.m. — Rainbow Girls meet ‘e Merry-Go-Round e s e e wrmy sl DNA WEDNESDAY |t oo e Temie 1o it peeeemmmeemmemrncmn e oo |t o liminating the i seais « B0DA POP (Oonttn ed_trom B Sl crying for more manpower, it will Lutheran church in group. o F Y b]l 3 in szrategl;gi;‘[’c:z:ehi;ettl;‘reciia;;:)rll‘- . ue age e not enlist married men below the s S istri MODERN TI UEITE pri age was 4 s ¢ — grade of Ser i b ba Sl R Sl cliu KORERTA LEE There was a brief discussion on grade of Sergeant, though it willl qyjr¢y-four passenger: captains meet in city council 3 the law enforcement program for e askan 0‘ sick of Communism and is vigor- ously pro-American. Gaston Cob- lentz, Belguagde y womEyRandeRt: & the New York Herald Tribune, de- scribes the town as “a lovely pic- turesque place in the Croatian lnlls,| but the atmosphere is far from gay. The peasants are clinging to their land. All but two of the village families have defied local author-| ities by refusing to join a Red collective. “The 250 families of Kumrovec are happy about their new tie with the United States; it signifies to them that a beneficent American influence may be exercised on the Communist government.” When I was in Yugoslavia re- cently, I found the Yugoslav people vigorously pro-American, violently anti-Russian. What is happening is that the United States long has maintained it did not care what kind of government another country country just as much as the single men.” draft them. This is something the farmy ought to explain to Congress. .P{"‘ if you WH around long enuu.gh, [you may be drafted and still get | a chance to serve. A noncommissioned officer, Kee- sler Air Base, Mi: Cn Saturday, March 10, the NCO's were told if they did not become members of the NCO Club by mianight, they would be restricted to the field, yet an air force regulation plainly states that membership in an NCO Club will be voluntary.” Answer—Brig. Gen. J. F. Powell, Keesler's commanding officer, ad- mitted to this column that non- joiners were restricted on the tech- nicality that they hadn’t paid up their debts. He explained that all noncommissioned officers ‘' “auto- matically” belong to the NCO Club, therefore those who hadn't paid their dues were restricted. How- ever, he claimed that any NCO could have got out of this punish- 180U TINON ried Wednesday on Northcy cific Airlines with 18 westward bound, seven arriving and nine car- ried between points. From Anchorage: H. G. Stoddart, M. Flint, Willilam Hammer. From Cordova: M. Bergren, Dean | Hart, Ernest Francis, H. Hanson. To Anchorage: Shirley Elstead, L. | Allen, N. E. Sommers, L. M. Hagen, | G. W. Whetstone, Dorothy Lingo, Art Hedges, R. Hosmer, Hugh Wade, | Norman and Ima Lauritzen, Sgt. C. St. Cyr. To Cordova: R. M. Van Cleave, Joyce Harper, R. Heaton, Leander | Olson, J. R. Morris, To Jakutat: Mrs. Messer. HOSPITAL NOTES Admitted to St. Ann’s hospital Wednesday was Edward E. Hall Discharged ‘were Ed E. Bach, Kath- leen Reischl, Gordon Burnett, Mrs. alted Ruler and initiation conduct- ed by Ketchikan PERs. At 10 p.m. — Open house for EIKs and Ladies in Elks Club and aud- itorium. At 8:30 p.m. — Circle Eight Square Dance club meets in parish hall, April 8 chambers. April 9 At noon — Lions Club, Baranof. At noon — BPWC meets {n Terrace, Baranof. At 8 pm. — American Legion post meets in Dugout. April 10 At noon — Rotary club, Baranof. At 8:30 pm, — Community Center night for adults at Teen Age club with square dancing. At 8 pm. — Civil Defense Couneil meets in City Council chambers. April 11 At noon — Kiwanis Club, Baranof. At 8 pm. — Elks lodge. HERRING LANDED THIS MORNING, ST. NICHOLAS A landing of approximately 315} barrels of herring was made from the St, Nicholas, skippered by Adolph Johnson, this morning. This is the third landing of herring for principal accent on third syllable. OFTEN MISSPELLED: Capture seizes). SYNONYMS: Snatch, seize, grab, grasp, pluck, catch. WORD STUDY*: “Use a word three times and it is yours.” Let us increase our vocabulary by mastering one word each day. Today's word: AMELIORATE; to make better. “His action helped to ameliorate the situation.” (a seizure). Captor (one who Q. When a hostess is serving cocktails and knows that one or two of her guests do not care for them, what should she do? A. She should be prepared in advance for any such eventualities and serve these guests some soft drinks. Q. If a bride receives several duplicatc gifts and asks the donors of these for permission to exchange them, should 'they resent it? A. Most certainly not. It would be a very sensitive person who would take offense at such a request. Q. Is it permissible for a person to use business letterheads for soclal correspondénce? A. No. Business letterheads should be used for business only. e soee 1. What is the largest city in South America? 2. Which is the “sunshine vitamin”? 3. What well-known city of Nevada is west of Los Angeles, Cali- fornia? 4. the season with all landings caught | name? What musical instrument and geometric figure have the same Rewording of vague passages in the 1951 fishing regulations was dis- wording was asked. Because the FWS had a program of sea lion predator control worked out, it was agreed to let that serv- ice continue while the Alaska De- partment of Fisheries would concen- the coming season, Reports of biologists Walter Kirk- ness and Robert Parker were heard during the afternoon. Meetings will continue the rest of this week. They are being held in the Department of Fisheries of- fices in the Seward building and are open to the public. SEATTLE VISITOR Thomas J. Castillo Jr. of Seattle is stopping at the Baranof Hotel. V.FI. W. Taku Post No. 5559 Meeting every Thursday in the C.1.O. Hall at 8:00 p.m. The Erwin Feed Co. Office in Case Lot Groeery cussed and a clarification and re-: Phone 54 Fred W. Wends Card Beverage Ce. ‘Wholesale 805 10th B¢, PHONE 216—DAY er NIGHT Newly Renovated Reems at Reasonable Rates PHONE SINGLE O PHONE 688 | Thomas Hardware Co. PAINTS — OILS Buflders’ and Shel# HARDWARE Remi ters SOLD and SERVICED by J. B. Burford Ce. FORD AGENCY (Authorized Dealers) GREASES — GAS — had as long as it did not try to . o K. Messer and baby girl, Mrs. M. near Sitka. 5. What is considered the most poiso force it type of government on the |20 W, FOTRE B Celer of 1o Ottke, Lioyd Rifter and Mrs. Nor- " ANSWERS: e P J Motor Ce. rest of the world. : - This still | pery Ottke. DAUGHTER FOR BENECKES : unean or smacks i i i 4 1. Buenos 3 The people of Yugoslavia arey o ?hoi “;‘“m'd““,m and coercion| gorn to Mrs. Bessy Park Haw-| A girl weighing 7 pounds 13 0%5.] o vitami Alzes HAY, GRAIN, COAL gk v iy now taking us up on this, and to- ;hif;]‘“me‘ :erNC? 8 ‘;“‘; 8 Cl;“‘ kins at 12:05 this morning, a boy, | was born to Mr. and Mrs. O. F.' Be= o Cl S0, and STORAGE day’s ceremony at Chester, N. J., is| mpo reo) yreasu? t:‘l“ r(; to ];XL weighing 6 pounds 12 ounces. necke at 9:43 last night at St. Ann’s i DRIGON; City. — i i son, this column has| Admitted to the Government hos- | hospital. The new daughter for th 4~ The SAnE R, MAKE one indication. learned, was to collect the $1 i P g or the g S e SR M | AL WedGMMN A o, i | Bencokss hes AN NS Bamen. chal . % (NS M STEVENS® .|| JuNEau DAmRIES 5 ees sorely since the | Mork ican. v B s p i G. 1. Gripe B‘n.g g K sl chL:rg:sf Pelican. There were no dis ;;);ns mg oth;r sx‘sbers, Janet and | gum— ¢ DELICIOUS ICE CREAM 1; o}l;der to he]pp Exle:id TN oyt out the clubs main_ revenue. ! m;]r;-ger e Zlasl;sg;:rila lof:‘ce W. B. GLAFK LADIES'—MISSES’ ||l a daily habit—ask for & by mame with their many prohlems, is . s et ir- g ! e n time to|, Allen Davidson, Quincy, Florida—| —EMPIRE WANT ADS PAY— |lines. s E BEADY-TO-WEAR | : column will publish from tim My mdleSareanbi et Tt Juneau Dames Inc time excerpts from G I Jeters re- ) yag wounded in Korea. During IE! a Fl?g-i:’lnmbsm to THE VAILY ALASKA Beward Street Near Taird , 4G, ceived, and the answers. Nar 3 2 'MP] Vit our guest THIS EVE are not published without permis- the retreat from North Korea, he Proncs guest lS NING NICHOLSON’S WELDING : got lost from his outit for 17 days, | RN QeRTRTge Qe N s VA4 () t this coupon to the box office of the The Charles W. Carter SHOP sion: and was found with his hands and b 'anks and elding “A bunch of sailors,” Naval Sta-| . cnpm mnnnn 5 General tion, San Diego, Calif.—“We feel a h?:pi:;‘l’zfl"" Japi‘l? sk ;;;‘:”;H"’mi ACROSS 28. Between: L Mormary :u. i W g A S | hos " . o] g prefix w GUARANTEED grave lgl“—*":* :50 b:::g ra:\;lies e feet for one month. He is now back ! 5. Soak up 31. Help and recetve TWO TICKETS to see: a:d i s 'in clothing | P Korea. 1 understand that once| 8 Lasge fiatbots 32. All that coul % Pourth and ’l'l‘;m L] P. 0. Box 1529—Feero Bldg. e reo - |you get your hands and feet fro-| 12. Re; ¢ 2 il g y . Regiment in 34 Be indebted VY prict A,.fl"!;hed::]x&: sfl(:‘:rren:xnnr :r[?crlg:ss 2y b el ever st frovady :k;;;l‘urkhh :g 53;:25’,‘.333 DA cnocxm, INDIAN sco“r more than k "|cold again. Why does the army| 13. Chum 39, Anger whereas our standard maintenance| (0 SOt T L o Korea| 14 Press 40. At no time: 5 Federal Tax—12c Paid by the Theatre ’ HOME GROCERY Slowande - has neen: {ncreased less| & 6w fARRL IR IS CRETA L el “ gt shens Ph 146 and 342 than 50 per cent.” . g Tndian 4 one 14—YEI hone 22 McGregor Sportswear ones an e hne bslitely, rignb SR e o B A . Phone 1 LOW CAB CO.—Phone 22 . Stetsen and Mallory Hals that, the cost of living has shot up| SHSREF-ODWY MG MGSIME S8 | g0 Dwsitingialeg it Blek Solution of Yesterday's Puzzle and an insured cab WILL CALL FOR YOU and Arrow Shirts and Underwear Home Liquor Stere—Tel. 000 in the Navy, so that enlisted men| ‘o o o T S back’ Al ,‘,,,m‘:, B g ::;f"’ x o5 Haunts'af wild 57, Adroit RETURN YOU to your home with our compXments. Allen Edmonds Shees American Meat — Phone 38 i PR 8 . Swiss canton . Vegetable Luggage - must now pay $3985 for jhe SAME| ombat, I Sergeant Ferguson was| 2 Resounded 8k Ardor §o, i p,D0wN WATCH THIS SPACE—Your Name May Appear! Phywsy. overcoa t so i fr s rerely tha a . . Listen a0 16k & blanket, that pres| SLOHLE0 saverely Wialnhie Hedotp 2. Medicinal plant To Banish “Blue Monday” jously sold for $7.50 and $16.50 gspiialined. for s (pentlh et 3. Identical OTANY ;w\k B viad o el T should not have been returned to | z ‘lfln;l‘?;nnph give you more freedom or a jumper tha s Korea. This column has asked the i Dshe s from wark — TRY -0l 5 hat i 6. Cereal gras (2 $6.70. This column has 1oullfl }_‘d army for a complete investigation, 7. Suniication. Oldest Bank m AlaSh 500' 3 Navy clothing prices have increase A OnrraEal et o e 8. Bribe to from 127 to 146 per cent. Yet the| & QEROLR), SOMOWDIRS (N i \ H Gioin 13580 M6 ¥ oo o e | T o Y o pociic, R - OB b 1891—0ver Half a Century of Banking—1951 CLOTHES Alaska Laundry : s are s : oney 18 listed men has been increased only s owes NUNN-BUSH SHOES 3 N e seeniog wban | TN L R e The B. M. Behrends T Pk The} r(\:]mllild)':(:u pl l(;:rux: age in Korea. The army supplies 1 Constractor - e Quality Work Clothing H' s' GRAVES rests with the se for 10! slenty of tinned foods for a nor- Automabite " enough. For, the tr s, Lhe COSLE v, Geliver enough fresh food to each | e heiatica) Complete Outfitter for Mes - asic a o operatic . to the Navy of basic f“b“‘l hf“ unit for at least one hot meal per .(F‘v;n):m xfigen mvr? OVERALLS shot up even higher than the pri-l 4,y However, under battle condi- : Small are s et D 8“ . ces charged in the ship’s store 4 as ; 2 f’ Fie i Iotinra_ | HoRE occasionally supplies are de- ki ffanse ot SHAFFER'S loyd Hoppes, Wabasa, and—|javed cr diverted. This has hap-; Rubbed out J T N?Edzoliea“l“:z» und": ‘“"l“l‘u pened in isolated instances. E l&:gl;nlo Baxes fnr Re..t m“u' mT gx‘BAmm sno’% married. I wen! see the recruit- G E e . Tilts FOR BETTER MEATS ing officer today, and he told me FROM KETCHIKAN 1 6. f’:flrr{m sainf NIME 117 Matn 8t Fhone T . aint that married men could not enlist| 1y, L Watkins of Ketchikan is at | oot Rorvay co RCIAL SAVINGS lfl—?mflgl:‘ng_,s—“ High Quality Cabinet Werk in the army. We want to help cur | the Gastineau Hotel. : Shelter for Homa, o Btere —— | e ey .