The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, April 17, 1951, Page 4

PAGE FOUR Daily Alaska Em rnnmhod every evening mm Sund g b EMPIRE PRINTING COMPAN TUESDAY, APRIL 17, 1951 .MOUNT JUNEAU LODGE NO. 147 and FOURTH 'Mofitlay” of each month dismissal as Far Eastern commander-in-chief. We presume there was nothing else for it. Quite evi, dently, he was not going to submit to anything in the way of discipline and there is every indication Second and Main Sireets, Juncau, ‘Alasks” that he was not receptive to advice. Away over there HELEN TROY MONSEN - - = = President DOROTHY TROY LINGO - - - Vite-President | in Japan, where he had rvled with something in the i PR ‘Wm, 'hi) ! 5, """ APRIL 17, 1981 J k Appointment of Watren S. Harding, veteran peace officer of Juneau 'ak Deputy U. S. Marsal at Hyder to succeed Donald Martin who had ILMER A, FRIEND - - -~ = Managing Editor way of despotic powers for so many years, he quite evidently, got out of touch with democratic public opitiion’ or chose to ignore it. There are still some who believe that he was the right man in the right place. There may be more who feel that pettifogging politics may have had some- Entered in the Post Office in Juneau as Second Class Mafter. SUBSCRIPTION RATES: Belivered by carrier in Juneau and Douxlas fer SL75 per monthi six months, §9.00; one year, $17.50. By mail, postage paid, at the following Cue sear, in ndvance, $15.00; six months, 1n advance. $7.60; April 17 B.P. 0. ELKS Cecelia Thibodeau Emily Coulter coe month, in adyance, $1.80 Hardihg Wis to leave imimeédiately for hfi Tew post: w Subscribers will confer a favor if they will promptly motify | ;. Rl i : iost o ¢ D e Aallire:of iresalarity 1ty AMIVEES [(iibiE: b0 (do With his removih Patsy Garrett ——— g €every nesds afi‘: Mrs. John P. Monagle MacArthur will go down in history as one of the Miss Helen Lindstrom, of Douglds, who underwent an operation ceevececccssee ©000 00000000 of their papers. Peluphones: News Office, 602; Business Office, 374. il § . Mrs. F. B. B h LE ROY great, strong men in the international scene. T urroughs at St. Ann’s Hospital was makin; ta A WEST, Exalted Ruler. MIMBER OF ASSOCIATED PRESS What will be the ultimate effects of his removal F. M. Easley s (4 ¥ 8 a gdod recovery, according to hospital W. H. BIGGS, Secretary. The Assoctated Press s exclusively entitled Lo tbw’ o8 0 | remains to-be seen. It would appear at the moment Bertha Livermore i -A‘l'"-“ Island . 40_Partly Cloud biteation of all news dispatches credited to 1t or no - ; PEER 1 lmdg it in "this paper and aiso the local news publihed [ to facilitate the movement for a negotiated, if not Mrs. T. M. Mitchéll M - Fartly G s ol a permanent, peace in the currently major troublous Eunice Dow By a vote of 10 to 5, the House of the Tetritorial Legislature pflsstd el . 33Partly Cloudy “0.80 ‘0‘!0 '.. 1m NATIONAL REPRESENTATIVES — Alaska Newspapers, 1411 | part of the world. §.8 80 O S AN the measure for repeal of the Alaska borie dry law. Jepaip Pourth Avenue Blde. Seattle, Wash. i | 36—Cloudy Meetings Every Friday , & sl i e . g 2'1~?.ruy Cloud; GWH’MM Alaska War Ganies Maneuvers | word from Walla Walla announced that Dorothy Johnsor, of Wran-tenipanks - . 3¢—Partly CIM; ARNOLD L. FRANCIS gell, had been elected president of the Whitman College student body. 'Hnnes 31—Partly Cloutl Secretary— (Fairbanks News-Miner) g a % U RS T fou WALTER R. HERMANSEN Although Fairbanks has gone thl_"cugh one black- TODAY Funeral services were held this day for Charles W. Perelle, Juneau}Juneau ao__pmiy cloudy out, and continual military alerts in the past feW|p oo 4405 Browntes Juliette Low | MINiNg man, whdse death took place during the week. 31—Rain T days, Operation Firestep isn't over by any means. World Friendship Tea ih Elks! L The war games are to continue until April 22.| auditorium, Passengers Bookéd for southbound pofts ori the Adinifal Rogers, 32—Clear ' F. ' There are still many practice maneuvers scheduled| ot g pm, — Community Center |which sailed for Seattle were: For Petersburg: Mr. and Mrs. W. D. Gross, . rll P [.. for Fairbanks. s i e nig:t for adl:ilt.s at Teén Age club|sam Baker, Frank Scully, William Bailey. For Wrangell: Russéll Ped- ;‘:t’::‘s‘;:,’g 5559 We are going to repeat our appeal to all resident with square dancing. ersen, J. S. Brown, N. Nussbaumer, Frank Nic! For Ketchikan: A. of this area to cooperate wholeheartedly with the mili- | At 8 pm. — Sportsmens 400 Club.y purtor, Bud Rayburn, George Beck, Edv}h::d Matsden, M- arid Portland Cgso T‘Im in tary in these practice maneuvers. z to hold open meeting at 102 Gast- | E J. Daly. P Pz . Prince George y Clowdy| | . at 8:00 p.m. —— The military isn't going through these drills be=} jneau avenue. Mrs. ly. For Seattle: Lillian Tusher, Patsy Pattison, Irene Mc-{geattle M ’ rrx(wd']\' April 14, 1')51 cause the men of the armed forces like to harass the | At 6:30 p.m. —Couple Club meets |Kenzie, Helge Johnson, Willlam Hughes, R. S. McCombe, David Moffit.| 8itka - public, or because they like to pmcnce ‘war. at NLP church, ¢ Whitehorse " .y f e ey o They are preparing to defend Alaska, and the |At 8 pm. — Folkateers meét in! The Eagle River camp site will again be the scene of the annuli Yakutat om s “qw s'“o HOUSING COSTS IN ALASKA people of the Territory. It is to the utmost benefit | Grade school gym. Juneau Boy Stout encampment this sumimer it' was announced' at - R P bvery Alaskan that the military get every chance|At 8 p.m. — American Légion Aux- |council meeting. Council President Robeft Simipson dnfounced mne " ¥ oné 103 139 So. Franklin Recognition of construction cost problems in | prepare for aggression in this strategic area of the | iliary meets in Dugout, the annual Fathers and Sons Dinner wouldBe Held the followirig Friday | [ In ove P. O. Box 2508 Alaska and the other Territories was given by the Senate when passing the housing act of 1951 The bill, which provides for Federal defense hous- | ing construction through private contractors, pre- 2 i . scribes limits of $9000, $10,000 and $11,000 for the |seriously, and there were few lights showing ia resi-| IOOF hall. Ngssifid;mr Shif:;" ;:Nle;res ijoox:hf:r goem; w:l:refl:;xwm ::s;::nnery The Erwin Feed Co. . x f $9,000, $10, X physician for ¥, eill an y Co., for the ng s g : average cost of two, three and four-bedroom family Qential districts.. . | April 18 Y (Special Correspondence)’ Officé iri Case Lot Grocery dwelling units. These limits would be subject to an But downtown, it was a different matter. There|At 10 am. — Rummage sale in i ok ;i i : 8 o 1 g i i Weather: High, 40; low, 32; fair. \ one 704 increase of 50 per cent in the Territori were lights showing in stores and shops on the main| Dugout, sponsored by American Jiem spidongd ELFIN COVE, Alaska; April 1} GRAIN, COAL e O 2 n right through the i 5 ? $ P 3 In addition, Federal Housing Administration mort- streets, and some of them burned right throug Legion : Auxiliary. e St Andy Raatiakanen on thé boat As- “'u R,AGE gage amounts allowable in Alaska would be raised to a point 50 per cent higher than in the continental United States. Under existing law the Federal Hous- ing Commissioner, on the basis of higher costs, is permitted to increase by one-third the maximum dol- lar amount otherwise applicable to mortgages eligible for insurance under the National Housing Act with respect to property in Alaska. The provision in the roved housing act for 1951 would change third authorized increase to one-half. General MacArthur Senate- such one- (Prince Rupert Daily News) We have begliiproeith criticlsefCEtll By KT ' Mrs. Sam Paul, 104 South Main| WORD STUDY: “Use a word three times and it is yours.” Let us|Tuescds. Cueesy cvenné “eemif = Arthur put fhoe (s smaiinG 90 W Su"_in:_r_____r___'___——————-fi At 8 p.m_ — Spring concert; by High | increase our vocabulary by mastering one word each day. Today’s word: | . o n:“ u’ 2 estton e “:. °:d Mash nlllil: s. l school band and choral gtoups in “He was contémptuous in his | and all questions answer " ’ globe. 1t was heartening to see the fine way Fairbanks- ans responded in the blackout Wednesday night. The vast majority of residents took - the practice raid blackout. Any light anywherc in this area would endanger everyone in the city in the event of actual hostilities. A bombardier doesn't need to see five or ten lights to get his sights on a city. He needs only a light or twa, to find his target. One careless home or shop owner can undo all the efforts of local residents to blackout. The world is in a ecritical condition. Foreign ministers meeting in a peace parley in Paris are unable to agree on anything. The situation in the Far East may erupt any day into a general war. Alaska' is sure to be a bombing target in the event of a general war. A third world war may or may not come soon. But while these war games are on, let us do every- thing in our power to help the military prepare for At 7:30 p.m. —Regular meeting of Delta Chapteér, Beta Sigma Phi in Gold room, Baranof. At 8 pm. — Odd Fellows meet in At noon — Kiwanis club, Baranof. At 1:30 pm. — Dessert luncheon and program of JWC at home of Mrs. Thomas Morgan. At 8 pm. — VFW Auxiliary meets in CIO hall. At 8 p.m. — Elks lodge. April 19 At noon — Chamber of Commerce meets at Baranof. At 8 pm. — Annual meeting, re- ports, election 3-year trustees of ACCA in city council chambers. April 20 At 8 p.m. — Rebekah Past Noble€ | Grands club meets ut Homé of night. alms). claims). CONTEMPTUOUS; disdainful; scornful. Dr. A. C. McClanahan, of Denver, Colo, was visiting his niece,|’ Da:lyhessons inEnglish % .. aonsow WORDS' OFTEN MISUSED: Do not say, “I've got no place to stay.” Say, “I HAVE NOWHERE to stay.” OFTEN MISPRONOUNCED: Eleemosynary (relating to charity or Pronounce el-e-mos-i-ner-1, first and third E’s as in BET, second E as in ME unstressed, O as in ON, both I's as in IN, principal accent ofi third sylable. OFTEN MISSPELLED: Clamant (clamorous). SYNONYMS: Barrier, batricade, bulwark, boundary, rampart, ob- struction. Claimant (one who News Nofes ! trid came in from Pelican and stop- péd here on his way to Hoongh, His wife is ‘on the staff of M/S H&giene, The M/S Hygiene of Juneau dropped anchor in the outsidé® Har- ibor Monday afternoon, Master - of the vessel is Arthur F. McClellin. 'Mrs. Swanson had advarice notice of the Hygiene arrival and had all ‘the Covites names on the forms ready, which enabled Lawrence R. Rose, M. D. and his efficient’ staff to taKe care of the residents on Tuesday. Tuesday evening health —EMPIRE WANT ADS PAY— “The Rexall Store" Your Reliablé Pharmacists BUTLER-MAURO DRUG CO. by Dr. Rose. Mrs. Swanson and Mrs. Larson bakeéd cup cakes and after the movies cakes and Bob Kerr of Oklahoma has endear- ed himself to the President for life Arthur M. Uggen, Manager Pianos—Musical Instruments 7 & on March 31, 1948, when General High school gym. Proceéds forf ... A " MacArthur was running for Presi- A 24 Jatmude toward his employeés.’ trip of groups to Music Fesuval : A/ The Washingion ident of the United States in the|by jumping in when almost Dol T tenn s cup | and Supplies 3 Meflv-fio-kound iwzauonsm GOP primary, and when |other Senator - had the nerve to CApErel N 3 3 1 i ‘coffee were served. We should give || Biitnte Aol A — this Senator felt that the most ef- i‘m:le wlt.hthoeneral Nt[“AV":h“‘L"- At 2 p.m. — Rainbow Girls f0 meet V 'E fl ;T'@UE" E by the ;lygi;’ne a second name and ||, Phone 206 Second and Seward 3 fecti vay to stop MacArthur was |Last year e Presiden toe 'S P i 4 [y ‘call her the good news ship as ev- |{, | ective way to sto] Keri's Natural Gasibill,' Speeuln.| 12 Sccttish Rite Temple. KORERTA LEE iy ohe iDLl Bt thele 4 ey o O ) to play up his divorce and his age. mimeographed and‘tiOn is that maybe | won't be vetoed. Aprii 23 At nocn — Lions Club, Baranof. At 8 pm. — American Legion post ' meets in Dugout. April 24 At noon — Rotary Club, Baranof. At 8 p.m.—Civil Defense Council meets in City Council rooms. TAKU GILLNETTERS Speclnl Meeting Wed., Apr. 18th 7:00 pm. A. F. of L. Hall |Urgent Business — Please attend. 786-1t next tume it health was in good condition. 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 The lefter, sent out by the' thousands—not at | midnight and apparently not under | e | the influence of bourbon and ben- edictine — was addressed: “Dear Q. Is it proper, when bowling' with friends, to deliver the ball at the same time a person on an adjoining lane is delivering the ball? A. Never. There are rules of etiquette on the bowling lanes, too. and one of the most strict is that one should never do anything to dis- tract the attention of a bowler on an adjoining lane. If that person is| 'preparmg to deliver his ball, then you should wait until he has bowled before you start down the runway. 4 Q. Would it be proper for a young woman to sign a business letter as Miss Alice Jones? A. Yes, but the “Miss” should be enclosed in parentheses. Q. What is the correct way for a young man or girl to introduce a | friend to his or her mother? Passengers from Juneau on Coa- stal Tuesday flight were Mr. and Mrs. George Williams. ten to express himself. At the sal tips: T ‘think we ought to make it clrér that we Republicans do not|Folks.” It read: aporove of military leaders dicta|s ‘General MacArthur hes been a ting to eivilian authorities.” great General. But he.is now ready for retirement. He would be 72 years old before a term as Presi- No Impeachment went ended. Twice before we have At another closed-ceor confer- lad Presidents who became phys- ce with the House GOP policy | icall: tee, Joe Martin also rejected{of office and both times it FISH LANDINGS Landed Monday at Cold Storage were 30,000 pounds of black cod from the Solar owned and opera- ted by Dan Twiet. The fourth landing of herring for the season] from the St. Nicholas skippered by |a Adolph Johnson totaled approxi- 4 mately 375 barrels. Walter Larson mét the plane Tuesday as Ross Peterson, who has taken care of the mail run this winter must get his’troller ready for the season and also make a trip to Shelter Island to see his mother who has been ill before he starts trolling, PHONE SINGLE O the L.t;‘l[ of trying to impeach thejvery sad results for our country. . |"‘- A. “Mother, this is Clarence Wilson.” Or, “Mother, this is Anne —_— e ) Stk “On returning to Wisconsin I ‘Morgan.” N Charles Hubbard is busy burning || BOMAS HARDWARE i > don't have the votes,” ex- A % < e sw;en ey, |ROCe that hund,elds of big gan LELAND S. WEBSTER y _|the paint off of the packer EMin and FURNITURE CO. ] it might be difficult to prove ille- ?3“2;“??&; R DR 0 as a paid-ap subscriber 10 THE VALY ALASKA II in preparation for a complete PHONE 555 ] ,in the President’s removal}SUPP . Despy EMPIRE is invited to be our guest THIS EVENING Rt Job. PAINTS —— OILS o a native son of Wisconsin, The a n field commander. Present this coupon to the box office of the 1 0. GORDON Bulldérs’ and Shelf ‘Hearst papers, which are hooming The heirs to the C. A. Morten- HARDWARE er, some Republicans have ' the General’s candidacy, refer to . A ex 1 concern lest MacArthur # gt sen estate have been located. There nimsett B8 subject, (o couirt-piartial [, 5. tib Wisconsin-horn, Cen- WITOL THEATRE 1. Which one' of these four Amerlcan clties is father distant from |Were two in the state of Washing- eral” This is not true. “The General was born in Little Rock, Arkansas, on January 26, fon and one in Oregon and the home Nas béén sold to Mr. and 'Mrs. Willlam T. Johnson of Ju- Remington Typewriters SOLD and SERVICED by his speech in Washington he sly assails his commander-in- each of the other three — Los Angeles, Pasadena, Hollywood, San Francisco? und recetve TWO TICKETS to see: and the government’s Far, i ke % m 7} Gaiicyanis . ohiniitel o |Loo0 Snd IR S A¥iscansidHle Bnok WATCH THE BIRDIE 2. What two world-famous persons were killed in an airplanelyesy who own the troller Coho. B. Burford Co. nal disunity by so doing. Jisted .on'-anyy Poll lat; As«a; Noter wreok? "The Johnsons expect to bé in the o B ra o. ev'don't belleve' the Triman |t Wisconsin. Nelther his first nor| Federal Tax—1%¢ Pald by the Theatre 3. How far up is the stratosphere? Cove soon. “Our. Doorstep 1§ Worn by n’;stmamn would have the }tusk:eu(lmd n?arri‘)t:’g‘e, ar bl givorce, % & 4. What is a mantilla? i - Batistied . ook place in isconsin, He was “ ) ” “_ to initiate such & COUI' |y ¢ married in Florida to Mrs. Ph“‘ l"-“lllluw cn co.—m n B In" what ote at Y. shiotn, doee e R place? ANSWERS: 1. San Francisco. 2. Will Rogers and Wiley Post. 3. About 35,000 feet. 4. A Spanish lace cape, worn by women. 5. “Tannhauser,” by Richard Wnkner. RD AGENCY (Authorized Dealers) GREASES — GAS — OIL Juneau Motor Co. FO 1, however. Also Rep. John Vu ys of Ohio, Walter Brooks of Baltimore, who now lives in Washington, D. C. After she divorced him in Reno, Nevada, he was remcicied in New York City. Neither wife ever resi- Galley 2 Wash Merrygoround HH ded or voted in Wisconsin. In a sworn marriage application for his second marriage he did not claim and an insured cab WILL CALL FOR YOU and RETURN YOU ta your home with our complimenta. WATCH THIS SPACE—Your-Name May Appear! [PTETT] |AIR] rated an authority o constitutional law, thinks Mac- Arthur can speak out with impun- ity. Near Third “No-Night-Owl” Vinson crgia’s gruff Congressman Carl on got the first news of Mac- FIRTAT T ROIAT] 71 INSTE flRE] \rthurs ouster in a 1 am. phone| Wisconsin as his residence, but ACROSS 85, Edge 1l from General Bradley. gave Manila as his residence and| I R4 #, cityin E A3 chainnan of the powerful| Baltimore, Maryland, as the dom-| & &thus o 38, DI:I:;:W" » dafiy Habilt—ask for'1t by name House Armed Services Committee, | jcile of his former marriage.” T Lxr)asse- :g. gtlmdescemz i » 7 i a vi - g ). Lai ¥ N - - Vinsen is handled with kid gloves| That letter was signed by the e e RO g Jun“ Dair' tn the brass hats. He has import-| vigorous current champion of Gen- fi Q:,’{’d:, o Beg“"' i u . le" ,.c' | legi -m;; ‘xl)luwer over theirlieral MacArthur—Joseph R, Mc- ¥ Pr"ogulnllunl fi»: ghlcker ' i es, so Bradley wanted to be|Carthy. uff up . Constraint ; y. 17, sule Vinson got the MacArthur 1§ Schreest 2. Boem ® Hm GROCEBY news before reading it in the pa- B Los i ;;mq & Ciimtvils plant pers. Truman’s Poor Timing 24, Renmubnw lol 7. Flaw o‘(fl reen PBOII I“s Bnd 342 % ; i E & combustfon’ 68, Islanai At 1 am., therefore, Bradley Adm:nhlruuc.l leaders ofi. €ap-| 27, makes beliove it Solution of Yesterday's Puzzle Home Liquor Store—Tel. 699 routed Congressman Vinson out of |itol Hill have been privately gious.| 31 Large volume work 2. Widemoithed & n,cnm.m bed ing that the President might have| - Fabplous bird 9. Valley pot " & Bprpe Ameriean Meat: — Phone' 38 “This is General Bradley,” he|timed his firing of General Mac-| 3 Type of = b o DOWN :f‘mulwor TAR 4 . said. “I have called to tell you that|Arthur better—or at least, might T e ot recént g pinng' coating 80 e e s President Truman has just removed | stop cussing out Senators on the 7/ ' 7 9. gia seel To m “Blne"Mollhy” Apmongingss . osapgy Ve et Sl . sy /AdEc WY To give you more freedom' | | obody will read me a state-| Though agreeing with the Presi- W‘n- o e from work — ment this time of night,” interrup- |dent on the basic issue, they feel . Al b i 2 ted the Congressman from Georgia.|the MacArthur dismissal couldn't }3‘ o h Then half apologetically he|have come at a more inappropriate A 33 Autachea s mumbled: “That's fine, that's fine. ] time. As a result of the Kefauver fi e Thank you, General. Good night.”|crime hearings and the Fulbright i nkiing of Hh LV —_ RFC investigation, plus Truman's 27, hfi‘p“" 3 s" Gum MecCarthy vs. MacArthur letter-writing, Democratic prestige g Zeminder. The Clothing' Maii Most vociferous champion of | has been at its lowest ebb. . Obscured; Y E General MacArthur in the current However, White House advisers| ‘o' ;3:‘“' LEVPS OVERALLS ‘1 controversy has been a certain Sen-|indicate that a long overdue clean-! . E,church.l sty for Roy! £ . Eye amorou: fF ator from Wisconsin He has claimed that the President’s firing MacArthur was influenced by widnight “bourbon and benedic- tine,” at a time when Mr. Truman didn’t know any better. However, here is a letter by the ¢~ me Senator from Wisconsin, ad- di. sed to the people of Wisconsin up is now in the works—the first| step being the exit of Mrs. Merl Young, the White House secretary of mink-coat fame. Next on the list will be Donald Dawson who figured in the RFC hearings—un- less Dawson clears himself in early testimony. Note—Meanwhile 39. Lea 410 Audacity: slang 44. Greedy 46. Painful BLACKWELL’S CABINET SHOP 117 Main St. Phorie 12 High Quality Cabinet Work for Home, Office or Stere /. rli%fll /gllfl 11 1 shrewd Sen.