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

~+- PAGE FOUR Ol . bers of any other aily ka Empire | scucens o -~ Publishied every evening except Sunday by the of the average family doctor: EMPIRE PRINTING COMPANY Second and Main Streets, Juneau. Alasks HELEN TROY MONSEN - - - - President | ing day. 'Y LINGO DOROTHY TRO' ELMER A. FRIEND - - - - ISCRIPTION RATE: Juneau and Douslas ths, $0.00; cne year, age paid, One yea: ©one month, in advance, $1.50. bers will confer a favor if they the Business Office of any fallure or irregularity in the delivery of their papers. Telvphones: News Office, 602; Business Office, 374. MEMBER OF ASSOCIATED PRESS The Assoclated Press is exclusively entitled to the use for edited to it of not other- republication of all news dispatches cre wise credited in this paper and also the berein. —— e > ¥ NATIONAL REPRESENTATIVES — Alaska Newspapers, 1411 4 Pourth Avenue Bldg., Seattle, Wash. Friday, April 13, 1951 . Entered tn the Post_Office in Juness, as Second Class Matter. , po: at the following rates: T, in advance, $15.00; six months, in advance, $7.50; - Vice-President Managing Editor | S€TVices for S1.75 per monih: 17,50, will promptly notify taking steps to salmon landlord, gouging and spending its We have pounded local news published for its fish tra taxes. salmon industry. sisted from it, of us cannot FAMILY DOCTOR’S SCHEDULE Remember thes good old days doctor would haul himself out of his little black bag? Of course, lots of people didn’t Y1 a meal in those good old days or clothes, and, as far as doctors go, out of bed at all hours, as memory to do. However, if doctors don’t seem to be doing as 3 a. m. as they did a half century 1l put in hours that would horrify mem- much work at ago, t THESE DAYS By GEORGE E. SOKOLSKY The American Assembly Fred Smith has sent out a notice of the American Assémbly. which is to be held under the auspices of » graduate school of business of University in May, de- nending upon General Eisenhower's Europeat mmitments. Fred be 1t noted, was one of the Relations Counsel of Wen- Willkie during his presidential campaign. - The purpose of the American Assembly is “to discuss and clarify vital pational issues,” which is laudable, and the subject of the first assembly will be “the relation- ship of the United- States to Wes- tern Europe,” which, of course, has been considered in “the great -de- bate” and Congress is now legisla- ting on matters pertaining to it. By May, much of this legislation shall have been passed and the obligations shall have been set. However, there can be no harm in either discussion or clarification, _ particularly the latter. ‘The press release for “The First Assembly,” as the May meeting is to be called, states: “The prime objective of this as- sembly is to state and clarify as . much as possible the many inter- related questions involved in what we are to do about Western Eur- ope—how far we should go toward Smith ' protecting Western Europe from D11 Communism, the importance of %/ Western Europe to us, and the 1'% price we might have to pay for various methods of meeting the situation. If some of the conflicts of opinion on this subject can be resolved, the Assembly will have 11 made an important contribution.” [R5 I do not think that this goes far enough. I should like to see a dis- cussion on how we got into our present troubles, who got us there, what foundations were laid for them at Teheran, Yalta, and Pots- dam. Every public situation that faces us today has its roots in the " past. For it seems to me that nobody can discuss with any intelligence the status of our relations to Wes- tern Europe or to Communism in -4 May, 1951 without a full grasp of 4w the agreements, stipulations and promises, written and verbal, which underlie our present difficulties =" with Soviet Russia. ¥or mstance, we need to know s hy when we could have taken " Rerlin as an American prize, we . did not. Why did we delay until & th¢ Russians could come up? Why i did iblish a tri-partite city ik w1 ex entrance from and ¥ Lo the American zone except fi turough . zone? When * we understand wors we have made, it will be possible for us b 'to assess the full criminality of Russia’s action in hurling the _ world into war again. What is the ¥ ¥ basis for all the confusion in Ko- rea? i+ Then the circular 21 “The First Assembly:” “It will not be the function of the American Assembly to set forth says about a specific way to dispose of this issue, but rather to provide a thorough discussion of all the problems involved, get all the facts before the people, and thereby make it possible for the citizen to -~ exercise his own judgment.” Whenever 1 see that there is to be a “thorough discussion” to get had colic at 3 a. m. and rush over to your house with | The same good old days when | you could get a good dinner in a good restaurant for 75 cents and a suit of clothes for $20? amazing improvements in life expectancy for both infants and adults—even if doctors aren’t jumping a luxury. when the family | bed if the baby story. have 75 cents for $20 for a suit of there have been tells us they used gamblers directly, death. 11 the facts,” I like to know who is going to do the discussing. Thus . T see only these names: Gen- Dwight D. Eisenhower, and essors Schuyler Wallace, Phil- E. Mosely, Leland M. Goodrich, | Rugnar Nurkse, Franz Neumann, William T. R. Fox, and L. Gray Cowan. These are all professors, engaged in research, and all are internationalists. This is no reflec- tion upon these men or their abil- ity, but obviously they are of one| view. To theém is added former Ambassador to Great Britain Lew- is W. Douglas and Professor Philip Young, Dean of the Graduate School of Business of Columbia University. Perhaps invitations will l‘he is- sued to those who aré in opposi- tion to the internationalist or, more accurately, the British point of view. The test of the objectivity of this assembly will be when the list of delegates and speakers is published, and I shall comment on it then. It will be interesting to see whether such students of the problem as Herbert Hoover and Robert A. Taft will be invited to day, 300 days a year, and sees %5 patients each work- He devotes five hours a week to charity He passes 28 days a year attending post- graduate courses and medical meetings. He is 41 years old and has been practicing for 15 years. (Jessen’ We are glad to see that the salmon industry is get their story through the newly created Alaska Salmon Institute. The public has too long been led to believe” the industry is a huge monster, possible tax upon it, slighting over the fact that for years the industry Whenever anything smelly or underhanged has happened, we have been inclined to trace it to the it, although g large portion of Alaska's labor has sub- and most of the government’s operat- ing costs have been met by it. And all the while, salmon that used to be so | plentiful that we fed it to the cats as well as dried salmon to the dogs, is QOW SO expensive that many afford to buy passed out of the economy food class and has become Time we hear it before the industry Is dead from too much bleeding. 1 |” "1t is nigh timé we heard the other side of the Today's couplet: In being taxed until it hurts, we feel the sharpest pain in paying fares for those who ride the streamlined gravy train. It seems in order to assume that when President Truman is seized by an impulse to write one of “those letters,” before doing so he counts to ten — by fives. As there seems to be no way to get. rid of the locking up the suckers until the gamblers starve to {speak their minds to the profes- sors or whether only those will be asked who support the British point of view. In a word, is this a forum or a study group of a propaganda set- up? TIME OFF FROM SEA, FIRST MATE HELGESON HERE TO VISIT MOTHER Claude Helgeson has inade s0 many trips to the Orient as first mate in the Military Sea Transpor- tation Service that he is more fam- iliar with Yokohama, Pusan, Guam and other far eastern ports than he is with Seattle and Juneau, his home town. To visit his mother, Mrs. Garland Boggan, young Helgesoh, arrived in Juneau by Pan American Air- ways Thursday:and will remain in Juneau until time to rejoin his ship, the USNS Martinez—the Pvt. Joe Martinez, he explained, named after a hero of Attu. This is the young officer’s first trip to his home town in two years. He was graduated from Ju- neau High School in 1940, appoin- ted to Annapolis, failed to make U. S. Naval Academy requirements because of his eyes, and after at- tendance at the University of Washington, joined the Army Transfer Service. He has been a mate since 1946. During the war and for awhile after he served aboard ships on the Aleutian run, but since then Le has completed thirty-six trips 0 the Orient. Last June his ship was only 100 nies from Korea when the war segan and their passengers were cvacuees from Seoul to Tokyo. “The war came quickly,” Helge- son said. “Army wives with whom 1 talked told stories of leaving all their belongings at Seoul, with only the clothes they were wearing at the moment of notification. They were given money in Tokyo for the purchase of new clothing.” Since last June, Helgeson's ships have made five trips to Pusan. It was the Martinez that carried the Canadian Princess Pats from Se- attle to Pusan. “It was a pretty rough trip, too,” Helgeson said. During his present leave Claude and his brother, Robert Helgeson, profession. According to the Am- General Practice, this is the picture He works 11 hours n Salmon Story Weekly) before the public THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE—JUNEAU, ALASKA ¥ April 13 J. W. Gucker Baxter Felch Mrs. Dora Crondall Patricia Berg Ralph H. Zenger Sid Voiles an absentee hiniself on the “wealth of Alaska ill-gained wealth in the States. it on every side. Our labor unions have fought it constantly for higher wages and better working conditions Our voters have lambasted it Our legislators have tacked every has paid the bulk of Territorial Nobody has said much good about it. It has long since why not 'take indirect action by Mrs. T. B. Ferguson Horace Gillespie Mrs. e o o COMMUNITY EVENTS TODAY At 7:30 pm. — Piano recital of | grade school pupils of Mrs, Davis in NLP church. At 8 p.m. — Scottish Rite regular | meeting, 30th degree conferred. | At 8p.m. — Instrumental and vocal groups of high school in concert, in Grade School auditorium. No admission, i At 8 pm. — Residents of Auk Bay meet with American Legion DeHart's store to discuss local issues. T. M. Clark EI) . . . ° . . . Joyce Clark . . ° . . . . . April 14 From 1 to 5 p.m. — Junior Artists annual exhibit at Dugout. Pub- lic welcome. At 7:30 p.m. —Roller | skating in| AB hall. At 8 ».m. CDA Card parfy,“parish hali, b At 8 pm. — Two piano peeital of High school pupils of Mgs! Davis at Governor’s House. i At 8:30 pm. — Sourdocey gym. las High school. April 15 medical old in his second year of school at Stanford, had an home week visit with Bess and| Martin Lavenik in Klamath Falls While they were there, Dr. and Mrs. Archie Stewart of Juneau vis- ited the Laveniks and Mr. and Mrs Oliver Anderson, former Channel- ites, stopped to see them on their way to a trip to Reno. In San Francisco they saw Mr. and Mrs. At 2 pm. Roller skating in AB hall. April 16 At noon Lions Club, Baranof — Anherican Lazion po | At 8 pm Dueoiit At nnon — Rotary Club,, Baranof. From 4 to 5 —Brownies Juliette Low World Friendghip Tea in Elks auditorium. I. Goldstein who will return to Juneau about May 15. Yokohama is Helgeson's favorite port in the’ Orient. . but after 36 trips, “I am just a sea-going bus driver,” he said. CONTEMPT POSTPONED WASHINGTON, April 13, —(P— The U. 8. Court of Appeals has postponeG its contempt of court charges against secretary of Com- merce Sawyer and nine others, but denounced their conduct. Sawyer, Attorney General Mc- Grath, and other high government officials sat silently by for more than an hour while the court crit- icized the government’s part in lit- igation over a big ‘steamship com- pany. Sawyer and other government of- ficials who have been cited for criminal contempt were directed to | come back April 23 to “show cause” why they should not be adjudged guilty. ~EMPIiRE WANT ADS PAY— At 8 pm., — Community. Center night for adults at Teeri Age club with square dancing. At 8 pm. — Sportsmens: 400 Club to hold open meeting at 102 Gast- ineau avenue. § At 6:30 pm. —Couple Club meets at NLP church, ¥ Y April 18 i At noon — Kiwanis club,’ Baranof. At 8 pm. — VFW Auxiliary meets in CIO hall. At 8 pm. — Elks lodge. April 19 At noon — Chamber of Gommerce meets at Baranof. ’ At 8 pm. — Annual meeting, re- | ports, election 3-year trustees of ‘ ACCA in city council chambers. April 20 At 8 pm. — Rebekah Past Noble Grands club meets at home of Mrs. Sam Paul, 104 South Main. GIRL IS SAO0OME FOR VACATION | JUNEAU Miss Marian Cass, daughter of Mrs. Helen Scudder, arrived home this week from New York City where she is engaged im commer- | cial art work. Miss Cass was born amd raised in Juneau and will be here about two months visiting her family and girlhood friends. In 1860, total value of U, S. man- ufacturing was two billion doliar lin 1929 it exceeded 70 billion. Mg v (s v ) . ER0. GEUE RDRR Crossword Puzzle BONBENOWGER GG BIA[T[TIE[R|T [NGIS|A[P . ACROSS 30, Passage out EmMUGEILIREIXIILIE 1L Ran away 81. Demure RIETISIOE|WIRI [RIOIN 5. Imperfection 32 Scotch pirate BREER BN GOR 9. Chatter 11- 33. Dlvlsl?n of W/ E[OFlIR AN cessantly: a play el A A MAT JGIA[R IMOV]E 0 12. Cripple 35, Forfeitures U[s[E v[E|s lWA[L[E 13. Mangle 36. Sun god TH[r[o/8 llS|ACCIA[T 15. Leave out 37. Rude cabin 16, Wonder ana 38 Play on words TIO/MEREILIAIBIORIAITE P - fei(ar' 39, Chél‘lllgeu ERIENNDIE[LIE[GIAITIE|S . Prelim ction "poker wager 41. Smail poiitical RlE[ofis[E[€|RIMWE[ST) 18. Protector division in v = 0. Teadin 8, ¢ 2 s ok Solution 8f Yesterday's Puzzle U. 8. 46, Tune 21. Salling A NmCcarrica B3. Student at 2. Tibetan priest 22 %’hl}q“’?'”& 48, Repeats Magdalen 3 send out 23, Toward 50. English school College 4. Depreciate 25. Pennies 51. Lair Oxford 5 Animal's side 2. Person from DOWN 6. Regulations ancient 1. Throw onself Top: plaging Media heavily piel . You and 1 . Desire . Position . Turn to the right ss of, chances Fruit Dig Insect's egg. . Young man torage place N nro= duced by surf on the birthright . Refuse to grant . Cover 6. Dined Be ' Mrs. L. V. Rey, wife of attorney Ray in Anchorage and Mrs. Robert in} “8quare| Dance, club meets in Gragé school | i At 10 p.m. — Junior Prom ux-lt’l:kmg-- 100K and 20 YEARS AGO e purrs APRIL 13, 1931 Wwith a small quantity of fish and 14 passengers the MS Northland left Juneau for Seattle, Capt. Leonard Williams, skipper. Her southbound passengers were: For Kake, H. H. Waller, W. J. Gal- For Petersburg: Beatrice Waller, Chris Olson. For Wrange! Gartley, Valentine Gartley, Warren Gartley. For Ketchikan: C e Lauridsen. For Seattle: Mrs. H. J. Christie, Mrs. L. M. Car- rigan, E. E. Vestal, P. M. Coggins, O. M. MGee, Frank Rumbaugh. agher. To hasten to the bedside of their father, Charles W. Perelle who w ill, Mrs. R. F. Grefe and Charles Perelle, Jr.,, were taken off the dmiral Rogers near Wrangell and flown to Juneau by Alaska-Washing- Airways plane Petersburg. Mrs. Grefe and Perelle had embarked lon the Rogers in Seattle and learned of their father's illness en route |to Juneau. . juneau Motors was advertising new Fords for sale: town sedan, $835; de luxe coupe, $730; de luxe phaeton, $630; roadster, $625. i Alaska Juneau Mine showed a profit of $140,000 during March, it was made public by L. H. Metzgar. Tons mined and trammed to the mill were 867,890. Romig, wife of Dr. Romig of Anchorage, were enjoying visits with friends friends while the Yukon was in port. Passengers arriving.here aboard the Yukon from Seattle were: G. M. Anderson, G. Blackstone, R. J. Delacey, A. Dishaw, Mr. and Mrs. W. D. Gross, E. Elfendahl, H. Johnson, Tom La Belle, Mrs. S. H. Loarin, John Murdock, Allen Rafael, Henry Taft, Mrs. Stanton War- burton, Jr., John W. Troy. Weather: High, 42; low, 33; rain. T e Daily Lessons iit Enalish % & conson ‘ WORDS OFTEN MISUSED: Do not say, “Did you dance any at the { party?” Say, “Did you do any dancing?” OFTEN MISPRONOUNCED: Conduit. Pronounce kon-dit, O as in ON, and only TWO syllables (not kon-du-it). OFTEN MISSPELLED: Surveillancé; observe the SUR and the EILL. SYNONYMS: End (verb), stop, finish, conclude, discontinue, termi- nate. 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: ELUCIDATE; to make clear or manifest: illustrate. “Since you don’t seem to understand the subject, I shall elucidate.” B A . | {sounding the CAA siren; (3) ex- i 4 'RSERTA LEFE | tinguishing the airport rotating . beacon and runway lights. AR R R S R ~*=*| ‘These duties were performed in ! Q. If a man’s fiancee is a comparative newcomer in his town and, seven minutes after time of receipt | member of his family to do so? A. No, this would not do at all with gifts. {is for the man’s family to give the girl a party to meet their friends. wants to sit'in a vacant chair at one’s table, asking, “Do you mind,” what should one reply? A. The best answer in this case is, of course, “Not at all.” | matron-of-honor at my wedding? A. Yes, this would be all right. to choose his father as his best man, too. N e 7 b I-LARN A?C. GORDON FUSSRE I T o0 TR ORRRE S PR S LR, United States? 2. What is the first Book of the New Testament? ! 3. What is a rheostat? 4. What sore affliction had Homer and Milton in common? cult to master? ANSWERS: 1. Erie Canal. 2. Matthew. 3. An instrument for regulating electrical current. 4. Both became blind. 5. Violin. has absolutely no one to give her a shower, would be all right for a Friends of the man’s Tamily— strangers to the girl — could not possibly be expected to present her The best possible thing, to do under these circumstances Q. When one is eating in a crowded restaurant and a stranger Q. Would it be all right for me to have my mother act as my And the bridegroom is privileged | 1. Which was the earliest canal of any importance built in the 5. What stringed musieal instrument is considered the most diffi-|jscyedq by the military and our reg- Weather al AlaskaPoinis Weather conditions &nd temper- etures at various Alaska points also on the Pacific Coast, at 4:30 am., 120‘h Meridian Time, &and released by the Weather Bureau are as follows Anchorage Annette Island Barrow .. Bethel ... Cordova Dawson . Edmonton Fairbanks Haines Havre Juneau Airport 35—Cloudy 34—Clear -10—Snow . 28—Cloudy | 29—Cloudy | 1—Partly Cloudy | 31—Partly Cloudy | 12—Cloudy 31—c1audy“ 49—Cloudy | . 32—Cloudy | Kodiak croveeenneee. 40—Rain Kotzebue . 10—Partly Cloudy | McGrath . 23—Cloudy Nome & - 18—Clear Northway- .. 12—Partly Cloudy Petersburg ... fbyrion 30—Clear Portland ......... 43—Partly Cloudy Prince George . . 33—Cloudy Seattle .. 46—Cloudy Sitka b1 el Whitehorse . Yakutat .. 34—Cloudy . 20—Partly Cloudy . 20—Partly Cloudy | COMMUNICATION To The Editor of the Empire: Reference is made to your article relative to the practice alert staged the night of April 11, 1951. As a few of the statements re- garding duties performed by the CAA were incorrect, it would be greatly appreciated if the facts were printed. Quoting your article: “The first warning of an air raid came from the CAA tower at the airport at 10:42 p.m,, 16 minutes after the signal had been received at the tower.” The CAA tower is closed from 6 pm. until 10 a.m. daily, All message communications are handled by the CAA communications station 24 hours daily. The “air raid” message was received at 10:34 p.m. and duties required by our watch supervisor | comprised: (1) phoning necessary | iparties in the city of Juneau; (2) instead of 16 minutes. To clarify any misunderstanding regarding the beacon and runway lights, it is probable that the Men- denhall rotating beacon was observ- ed instead of our airport beacon. The extinguishing of the Men- denhall beacon was not deemed ad- visable for the practice raid and agreement to this effect was co- ordinated with the Civil Defense Council prior to the practice raid. Our instructions do not require the extinguishing of lights during practice alerts, but in a spirit of cooperation with the Defense Coun- cil it was agreed that the lights would be turned out. These lights definitely were off during the practice raid and not re~ turned to normal operation until the all clear was received. Rest assured, the CAA will en- deavor to cooperate wholeheart- edly with the Civil Defense Council in any undertaking to ef- fect an efficient blackout insofar as it will not violate the directives ional office. Yery truly yours, (Signed) ARNOLD L. FRANCIS, Station Manager, CAA Juneau —EMPIRE WANT ADS PAY— :|There is no substitute for Newspaper Advertising! u— MILES GODKIN s a paid-ap subscriber 1o THE VAILY ALASKA EMPIRE is invited to be our guest THIS EVENING Present thif coupon to the box office of the CAPITOL THEATRE and recetve TWO TICKETS to see: f’HA AND PA KETTLE GO TO TOWN" Federal Tax—1%c Paid by the Theatre Phone 14—YELLOW CAB CO.—Phone 22 and an insured cab WILL CALL FOR YOU and RETURN YOU t» your home with our compXments. e —— Oldest Bank in Alaska 1891—0ver Half a Century of Banking—1951 The B. M. Behrends - Bank Safety Deposit Boxes for Rent COMMERCIAL SAVINGS _WATCH THIS SPACE—Your Name May Appear! mm— STEVENS® LADIES’—MISSES’ READY-TO-WEAR Seward Street Near Third The Charles W Carter Mortuary Fourth and Franklin Sts. PHONE 136 Caslers Men's Wear McGregor Sportswear Stetson and Mallory Hats Arrow Shirts and Underwear Allen Edmonds Shoes Skyway Lugzage BOTANY 1150011 CLOTHES NUNN-BUSH SHOES STETSON HATS Quality Work Clothing FRED HENNING Complete Outfitter for Men SHAFFER'S SANITARY MEAT FOR BETTER MEATS 13—PHONES—49 Free Delivery FRIDAY, APRIL 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. € B.p.0.ELKS Meeting every Wednesday at 8 PM. Visiting brothers welcome. WALLIS S. GEORGE, Exalted Ruler. W. H. BIGGS, Secretary. Moose Lodge No. 700 Regular Meetings Every Friday Governor— ARNOLD L. FRANCIS Secretary— WALTER R. HERMANSEN V.F. W. Taku Post No. 5559 Meeting every Thursday in the C.I.O. Hall at 8:00 p.m. Brownie's Liquor Store .Phnne 103 139 So. Franklin P. 0. Box 2503 The Erwin Feed Co. Office in Case Lot Grocery Phone 704 HAY, GRAIN, COAL and STORAGE - s a8 2 —EMPIRE WANT ADS PAY— i e "“The Rexall Store” Your Reliable Pharmacists BUTLER-MAURO DRUG CO. Alaska Music Supply Arthur M. Uggen, Manager Pianos—Musical Instruments and Supplies Phone 206 Second and Seward Card Beverage Co. Wholesale 805 10th St. PHONE 216—DAY or NIGHT for MIXERS or SODA POP The Alaskan Hotel Newly Renovated Rooms at Reasonable Rates PHONE SINGLE O THOMAS HARDWARE and FURNITURE CO. PHONE 555 * PAINTS —— OILS Builders’ and Shelf HARDWARE Remington Typewriters SOLD and SERVICED by J. B. Burford Co. “QOur Doorstep Is Worn by Satisfied Customers” FORD AGENCY (Authorized Dealers) GREASES — GAS — OIL Juneau Motor Co. Foot of Main Street - MAKE JUNEAU DAIRIES DELICIOUS ICE CREAM a daily habit—ask for it by name Juneau Dairies, Inc. HOME GROCERY Phones 146 and 342 Home Liquor Store—Tel. 699 American Meat — 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 St. Phone 772 High Quality Cabinet Work for Home, Office or Store