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

. Though Taft personally had noth- ‘though he PAGE FOUR Daily Alaska Empire mmma every evening except Sunday by the EMPIRE PRINTING COMP. Becond and Main Streets, Jun--u Alasks HELEN TROY MONBEN - - TROY LINGO - é TMER A. FRIEND - = = = Watered In the Post Office in Juneau favor if they Bubsoribers will confer the Business Office nl ary faflure or irregularity in the delivery of their papers. Telwphones: News Office, 602; Office 1n Juneau as Second Clase Matter. 8 TES: Belivered by carrier in Juneau and Dourias for S1.75 per month: six menths, $9. Business Office, 374. to Empire |and in the Yesterday's mai mail special deliv affirmat ANY - Prestdent | Just ten cents more than the cost o - Vice-President | p o Mansging Editor | DONC We're still in favor of Defense program — cent ury will promptly notify MEMBER OF ASSOCIATED PRESS The Associated Press 1s exclusively entitied to the use for republication of all news dispatches credited to it or not other- wise credited in this paper and also the locsl news published NATIONAL REPRESENTATIVES — Alaska Newspapers, 1411 Wourth Avenue Bldg., Seattle, Wash. subscribers. Our ive. A FI h l‘ The participation of brought the pledge —to the tune of $18.85 in p a $25.00 Defen response was Bonds a and we'll continue to cooperate 101 But, we do think the people stress so strong. avings angle th should work both ways XPE Rll NCE 84 Juneau High Sc folder air and girls in the Southeast Alaska Music Fe he last week in Ketchikan was something the 1l re member for a long time | It was a fine experience for the youn Y nd for their instructors The Elks and other organizations that contributed in any way to the attendance of the Juncau school| boys and girls at the music festival deserve ti thanks of the town. It was a good contribution to} make to an important community project. | That the festival drew more than capacity cr to the Ketchikan theatre was gratifying tc music groups Plans are val which will be wish them & These enterprising held n repetition of music at Mt their instrutcors and their already being made for the music festi- Edgecumbe in 1952. W¢ success of th r musicians deserve credit for their part in the music Saturday, May 5, 1951 festival — and help along the way to other musici - festivals in other years. SPENDTHRIFT SAVING T e Optimists on the Loose | It has long been the policy and the pleasure of The Daily Alaska Empire to cooperat ury Department in the promation Defense Bond sales. In recent months, as a public service, this news- paper has contributed, gratis, considerable space for Treasury Department advertising in the current bond drive. And rightly so. —when the freedoms we cherigh are abroad—it is the duty and privilege of every citizen to support his government wholehear ively. And the purchase of United Bonds is both a duty and a privilege. additional funds are needed by th defray its enormous emergency expenditu privilege, in that the purchaser makes sound investment as a better than rate. Recently, we received a letter Bond Division of the Treasury solic: cooperation. We were asked to enli: carriers in the distribution of Defense Bond Pl(\dgm((nme In a time of national emer from the ittle Times) e with the Treas- {Eee i of Uhited' 'States From Rock Island, Til, the Associated Pre ported that the government is selling red ink. Among items advertisedsfor sale at the Rock Island Arsenal was an ink as “‘obsolete.” Must connection with be obsolete, gency threatened from tedly and effect- i States Defense A duty, in that e government to and a ctremely interest He should quit a living, an average Savings It would be iting our further st the described as says a Congressman it seems to be customary. far “prosperity red,” have been left over when prosperity was just around the corner but it looks as if a supply come in handy at Olympia. “I can tell what a person §§ thinking watching his facial expression,” taking in other pwph: and play poker . says a “To be a liberal, one doesn’t have to be a wast Although it isn't better to follow the sugge: often made that this country be given back to the aid of our |Indians, than to continue to do next to nothing and allow it to be taken over l)y the goons. liste of by atrist. for | | abou psychi trouble compul tion »out The Washingk;n | Merry-Go-Round (Continued from Page One) | in rough-and-tumble debate, don't Bow" tHe trioks ®f buckstuge wiré- | pulling. However, it took a lady to out-| smart the most powerful Republi- can in the Senate — Bob Taft of Ohio. Last fall, Sen. Margarat Chase Smith, Republican of Maine, was bumped off the Senate Investiga- ting Committee. The man who in- jtiated her exit was Segator Mc- Carthy of Wisconsin who wanted revenge for Mrs. Smith’s “Declar- ation of Conscience” in which she urged a fair hearing for those recklessly and falsely smeared by McCarthy. However, Mrs. Smith would not have been dropped from the irvest- jgating committee had it not been for Senator Taft's covert support for McCarthy. It was Taft, rather than McCarthy, who really gave m to the lady senator from Mrs. Smith had little to say at the time. She smiled sweetly, bided her time, and worked at another committee job investigating the Maryland elections. Several times ‘Senator Taft tried to pour cold water on this Mary- probe, claiming that the elec- ,.scandals ‘in Maryland were nsnun compared to what hap- pened in Ohio. The elections com- mittee should take a good look ati Ohio, he said, if it wanted to un- earth real skulduggery. So Mrs. Smith quietly ator Taft at his word. “Senator Taft is quite right,” she sweetly told her Democratic colleagues on the election subcommittee, “we should investigate the Ohio elec- tion.” took Sen- May Embarrass Taft Buch a probe has now been voted, but Taft is simply fit to be tied. Angrily, he told Republican leaders that the investigation had not been cleared with him. Reason for Taft’s ire is that any careful investigation of his recent re-election in Ohio will probably | embarrass him more than the| Democrats, and will show a vicious anti-Catholic whispering campaizn| waged by some of Taft's followers. ing to do with the campaign, it| was just as anti-American as the| unfair fake literature used by the Republicans in Maryland to defeat Tydings. And bringing anti-Catho- licism out in the open is not going to help Taft’s presidential chances. Thanks however to the kick| which Taft gave a lady, the Sen- ator from Ohio is now going to be investigated by Mrs. Smith’s new committee. Note — Another Senate probe which started with a. flourish is now gathering dust thanks to Sen. ‘Guy Gillette of Towa. Gillette’s in- vestigators unearthed some strange evidenge regarding Lt. Gov. Joe Hanley of New York, indicating that he had no debts in Towa, worked a deal with Governor Dewey last year for the| avowed purpose of paying off his debts. For some strange reason Gillette has now blown cold on the New York election prabe. Temptation to Soviet Most dangerous fact about the present international situation is that four important countries now face elections. This is probably a From Seattle: M. Asplund, M greater temptation to the Soviet toland Mrs. L. H. Campkell, W. Fa strike than all other political con-|mer, Lillian Jenkins, H. Kretsch siderations combined. The countries facing major elec tions are: England, certain tostage an election in the fall; France, due for general elections this summer; , which has important munir 62 PASSENGERS Ay PAN AM ON FRIDAY Sixty-two persons flew » World Airways yester: and 14 departurcs and 14 going through to Fairbanks. | America | with 34 arrivals R. Wilcoxson, man, A. Lindstrom, A. R. McKer A. McQuire, Smith, M. G. { Graham, E. Jackson, Frank Blowers, Bob Miller, Soley Y, R. Minnie Broad, Al with Pan Ay ie, W. B. Matt Spensuik, C. Wood, M Fred Baxter, Jack Mar- cipal elections this year; and of|Kobb, John Covington, course the U. S. A, which is already | tin, Clarence Olson, G. L. ‘Walker, warming up for the great four-jLupe and Josephine Delgado. year political tug of war to seej From Annette: Alfred F. Tran- who will be the next president of)sier, George W. Blewer. the United States. From Fairbanks: J. Milligan, J. Chief difficulty with elections is| Monagle, Harry Johnson, F. Leroy their effect on international rela- | Davis, Jack Molyneau. tions. The British labor govern-| To Seattle M. Toney, D. F. ment, for ‘instance, cannot support| OWens, F. Ranos, Mr. and M. M. our position regarding Communist| T'PES: Harold Hansen < China without getting a deluge of To Ketchikan: John Gr?ffln, criticism from a powerful and quite| T° Fairbanks: Alice Riley, B. vocal section of voters. Parker.‘ Bill Coughlin, Al[reQ Tran- The French government. cannot|Siel George Blewer, Marie, Mc-] spend too much on its budget for Creary. European rearmament without A T risking defeat at the polls. FRIDAY FIRE CALL The 1-6 fire call at-7:45. pm.| Meanwhile in the United States the MacArthur debate has’ become a political row, linked with the 1952 ° presxdenual Tace. Most important of all, " pending elections make it difficult for the {at the was no damag Legend says the eady | Friday was for closely | causing a short Gross Apartments. There reported. electrical At noon -+ Lions wiring | Péninstila, in a refrigerator|the Mashate Islands. They | diamond’s spar- | THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE—JUNEAU, ALASKA ™™ May 5 Sterling Sears Fred Henning Robert Sommers Mrs. Mary F. Snyder Mrs. Chris Lokke Jehn R. Murdock May 6 Arthur Adams Shirley Edwards Jack Rhode Mary Jane Wukich Gus Gissberg ° . . . . ° ° ° sherg Mrs. Clara Aubrey e o o o o COMMUNITY EVENTS TODAY At 8 pm. — Majority service and Grand Cross of Colors, Rainbow Gir followed at 10 p.m. with dance by DeMolay boys and Rainbow girls. At 8:30 p.m. — Circle Eighters Square Dance, parish hall, May 6 :30 a.m. — National Communion kfast of CDA at parish ‘hall. At''l pm. — Picni¢c at Auk Bay recreation area honoring visiting Crand Officers, Rainbow Gir! \t 6 Annual Primary Con- ference at Church of Jesus Christ of Latter Day Saints, 10th and E streets. | i »®ecee e At May 7 Ciub, Baranof. At noon -~ BPW meets, Baranaf. it 6:20 p.m. - Bdnquet honoring visiting Grand officers; Rainbow Girls, Scottish Rite Temple, fol- lowed by special initiation. American Legion mteh} 44 it 8 pm. in Dugout. May © At noon — Rotary Ciub, Baranof. At 8 p.m. — Civil Defense Council meets in hlkw auditorium. t 8 p.m. — CDA business meeting ish hall. At 8:45 p.m. — Community Center Night for Adults at Teen-Age club with Square D: ing, May, 9 At noon — Kiwanis Club, Baranof At & pm. — Flks Lodge. * May 10 At 10 a.m, — Mother’s Day sale by Dorcas Ladies in Superette Mar- ket on Franklin, At noon — Chamber of Commerce meets at Baranof May 11 From 10 a.m. to 4 pm. — Splm;l baza by Ladies of Salvation | A in Red Shield Reading rooms in Decker building. At 6:30 pm. — Scottish Rite dinner. At 7:30 pm tish Rite con- ferring of 32nd degree. | RED CROSS IS ALERTED 20 YEARS AGO |bemeeerreeeees Harry ransferred from MAY 5, 1931 tleton Cordova to from Wrangell. He and Mrs. THE EMPIRE 3 b with the U. S. Bureau of Pyblic Roads, had been Nettleton and their two children passed through Juneau on the Yukon for their new h weeks court ter Harding of Court Mr. a Venitia Reed ome, C P District 1 there Jr.; U.B. and Mrs. Dunn; he U. S. Justin, Dunn and John Court Reporter nd Mrs. N Miss Ann Gaynor and P. C. Dalgard. avid Sperling, pendicitis operation, was reported improved. announced M {for recon: system. Territorial Game children left D. Williams, ruction cf the Work was scheduled to start early in the summer. Warden Frank Dufresne, Mrs, for Seattle. Mrs. ests of the game commission. w eather: High, 46; low, 44; rain. Court returned from Ketchikan after a seven In the party were Judge Justin Harding, Mrs Attorney and Mrs. H. D. Stabler; John Newman: rman Cook; Miss Venitia Pugh and her mother, Mrs Clerk who had been in serious condition following an ap- district engineer for the Bureau of Public Roads, that $200,000 had been set aside for the U. S. Forest Service Juneau-Thane unit of the Glacier Highway Dufrense and two Dufresne and children were to visit in , Scottish Rite Yemple to bP]SL‘MLl(’ while Dufresne made a trip to the Aleutian Islands in the inter- ettt b e Daily Lessons in English ¥ 1. corbox i SUSSSSSSUSSSBPISERE U W are unfair.” land. sta ate. OFTEN MISPRONOUNCED: Puerile: ORDS OFTEN MISUSED: Do not say CLAIM v el “They aré claiming that we Claim properly means to demand what is due, as to claim should not be used in the meaning of assert, declare, Say, “They are SAYING (or, INSISTING) that we are unfair.” USE, E as in HER, I as in ILL, accent first syllable. OFTEN MISSPELLED: Criticize; ZE prefererd. Criticism; SM SYNONYM WORD STUDY increase our vocabula: VISUALIZE; Innl actually Q. Revoke, repeal, rescind, recall, countermand. Use a word three times and it is yours. ng one word each day. by mast: to construct an image of in the mind. seen these wonders can possibly visualize them.” Pronounce pu-er-il; U as in Let us Today’s word: “No one who has gwIj/IODERN ETIQUETTE ¥operra Lee It is always a problem to get all the guests who are invited to i a-wedding and reception to reply.. Why shouldn’t it be all right to enclose reply cards with the igvitation? A. Although it is not yet generally done, reply cards are in many wedding invitations — and this is perfectly all cases Ty ight. Q. ance, should she says. A. band.” TfYit is an intimate ‘friend, she may say, Q. If there is to be a double-ring wedding ceremony, who makes included with When a woman is introducing her “This is my husband,” or, she should say, When a mere acquaintance, the first presentation of his ring, the bride or bridegroom? A. The bride receives her ring first, and then presents the bride- groom with his. \ um” What is the fundamental standard of length in the U. 8.2 ONTYPHOON ~ i MANILA, May 5, — P — RL'd! CrOss- emergency | Crews . . wer dered to ‘stand by tonight a tropical typhoon roared across th@" Philippine Island chain. Communications = were cut off with thé southern part of thé Bicol, Northern = Samar . andj ceived the fiil force of the great winds. It was once believed that a dia= mond could make the wearer in= Democracies to act in a hurry in'kle is kindled by the fire of love. !l visible. case Moscow should move on one of the many potential war fronts All of which is one reason why the year 1951 is such a crucial one when it comes to the question of peace or war. Strong Statements his fellow Republicans take the! opposite view, came after some in-| teresting probing of U. S. public opinion. The Oregon Senator went up to normally Republican Minnesota a ! short time ago to address a mid- west conference of young Republi- can clubs. There he made some) strong statements about MacAr-! thur. “Our party,” Morse told his fellow Republicans, “can snatch defeat from the jaws of victory by follow- ing MacArthur and involving the | United States in an all-out war | with China without allies. “If we must fight to preserve our liberties,” Morse continued, “we should fight at the time and place selected by us, not by the enemy “The other issue,” Morse said, “is whether civilians or the mili- tary shall guide the destinies of our foreign. policy. We can look south to Argentina to see what happens| when a military dictatorship take: over.” Judging from the applause Sen- ator Morse decided that there was considerable GOP support for his| stand against MacArthur. —EMPIRE WANT ADS PAY— o Sen. Wayne Morse's recent state-| 12 sirl-:g post- | ment denouncing General MacAr-| 13. Fiower thur, despite the fact that most of g elf \rrow Crossword Puzzle ACROSS 20, 3 Cut down Accomplish Expressing sorrow You and I New Zealand tree Portent . End of a loaf of bread . Optical glass 43. Unit of work measures hus metal § Nobleman Inclines Bitter vetch Flexible Self-centered person Goddess of dawn sailors 6. Part of a min= strel show< Likely Solution of Yesterday's Puzzle 58. Narrew plece 3. Withdraw of wood 4. Get 59. Novice Har DOWN k 1. Vehicle 6. Not any 2. Salutation 7. Helping 8. Repast Infrequently Past Support for furniture . Ancient imple= ments of warfare bi matio Behold . Kind of Join the ¢ . Without diflicult, . Ocean Insects r example: abbr. ple . Vegetable . Cut off . American time . Egy ‘ntian sun god 1sband to a woman acquaint- “This is Walter"? “This is my hus- “This is Walter.” I 3 e "LOOK and LEARN ¥ c.convo | TR What is a levirate marriage? Of what country is Caledonia the poetical name? SUSUSUSSSSP PSSRSO What city, in the Bible, had its walls broken down by the blow- oi trumpets? 5. For what class of prize fighters is there no weight limit? ANSWERS: 1. The meter, equivalent to 39.37 inches. 2. The practice of marrying a brother’s widow. 3. Scotland. 4. Jericho. 5.+ Heavywelght. = EYES EXAMINED LENSES PRESCRIBED = E: ' DR.D.D. MARQUARDT = = OPTOMETRIST = = Becond and Franklin Juneau = = PHONE 506 FOR APPOINTMENTS = ! l Phone 14—YELLOW CAB C0.—Phone 22 and an insured cab WILL CALL FOR YOU and RETURN YOU to your home with our compXments. WATCH THIS SPACE—Your Name May Appear! 1891—0ver Half a Ceniury of Banking—1951 The B. M. Behrends MRS. JASPER TAYLOR as n pa.ld-up subscriver 10 THE VALY ALASKA EMPIRE is invited to be our guest THIS EVENING Present this codpon to the box office of the CAPITOL THEATRE and recetve TWO TICKETS to see: “BLONDIE HITS THE JACKPOT" Federal Tax—12c Paid by the Theatre Oldest Bank in Alaska Bank Safety Deposit Boxes for Rent COMMERCIAL SAVINGS —— Weather af S———————— ) MOUNT SECOND and FOURTH Monday of each month : in Scottish Rite Temple SATURDAY, MAY 5, 1951 JUNEAU LODGE NO. 142 " beginning at 7:30 p. m. Vg‘fi 5 AIaSka poln's Wm. A. Chipperfield, - | Worshipful Master; . wr | JAMES W. LEIVERS, Secretary. Weatl 1 1 (‘ M Veather conditions and temper- atures at various Alaska pm.ns‘ @ B.P.0. ELKS also on the Pacific Cox am., 120°h Meridian Time, Meeting every Wednesday at 8 released by the Weather Bureau| PM. Visiting brothers welcome, ire as tollows: LE ROY WEST, Exalted Ruler. Anchorage ... 30—Clear | W. H. BIGGS, Secretary. Annette Island Partly = Cloudy UED D - o 251 11—Partly Cloudy | ¢ 32—Partly Cloudy b et i S Gl Moose Lodge No.700 | i * Dawson 34- Cloudy || Regular ‘Vleelings Every Friday “F el Edmonton 54—Cloudy Governor— ' ! Fairbanks 31—Clear LOREN CARD Haines 46—Clear Secretary— Havre Missing || WALTER R. HERMANSEN ' Juneau Airport 31—Clear | Rodiak 38—Cloudy 3 T Kotzebue ‘oudy‘ . i o McGrath 30—Partly Cloudy | ‘v Nome 33—Cloudy | v' r' w° Northw 30—Partly Cloudy | Poterel y cudy Talew Post No. 5559 Portland 50—Paitly Cloudy! Meeting every Thursday in R Prince George. ... 49—Partly Cluudy‘ 1 Seattle 45—Partly Cloudy the C.LO. Hall at 8:00 el § Sitka 36— Clear | = Whitehorse 29—Clear { Yakutat 37—Cloudy BARBER BACK, ALASKA JOB WASHINGTON, May 5, — @ — Secretary of the Interior Chapman} announced today he has called Abe Barker out of retirement and reappéinted him Regional ‘Counsel Alaska for the Bureau of Ifand nagement. Barber, who will be 62 May 17, fetired last August after 37 yeRrs| o — with the Interior Department. | Preston Peden, appointed to suc- ceed Barber at Anchorage, has quit to resume a former post as counsel for the Puklic Lands Committee of the U. S. House of Representatives. | Barker, who had lived here dur-| ing h brief retirement, has re-| turned to Anchorage. He was in-| itially appoiated Alaska Regional| Counsel in 1948, DOUGLAS NEWS The Gastineau Breezes young square dancing -group will s of the Taku Travelers tonight at 8 o'clock for dancing in the Douglas School gym. | { Bob Anderson, president of the Douglas Fire Department, announ- ced that repair work on the Doug-| las cannery by the fire department ' members will go forward tonight and tomorrow. The. Sunday crew will start at 9 am., he said. HOSPITAL NOTES Admitted to St. Ann’s Hospital Friday was Crisanta Sarabia; Gir- charged was Mrs. Ray Rice. | Discharged from the Govern- ment Hospital were Florence Marks, | Juneau; Mary Bick and baby boy,!| Hocnah, and Alice Johnnie. There were no admissions. ! EA! N STAR Friendship Night: honoring mem- bers of Nugget Chapter and Pflst‘ Officers of Juneau Chap. No. 7,| also all other P. O.s on Gastineau channel, Tuesday, May 8, 8 a'clock;t Alice Brown, Secretary" 802-3t Brownie’s Liquor Store Phone 103 139 So. Franklin A ’ P. O. Box 2508 | oo sl 4 - -t The Erwin Feed Co. 3 Office in Case Lot Grocery . Phone 704 ! .HAY, GRAIN, COAL ‘and STORAGE —EMPIRE WANT ADS PAY— ' 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 MocGregor Sportswear Stetson and Mallory Hats Arrow Shirts and Underwear Allen Edmonds Shoes Skyway Luggage BOTANY "500" CLOTHES NUNN-BUSH SHOES STETSON HATS Quality Work Clothing FRED HENNING Complete Outfitter for Men SANITARY MEAT 13—PHONES—49 Free Delivery "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 Bevefage Co. Wholesale 805 10th Bt. - & .- & r—y PHONE 216—DAY or NIGHT for MIXERS or SODA POP ) The Alaskan Hotel Newly Renovated Rooms at Reasonable Rates f PHONE SINGLE O THOMAS HARDWARE N and FURNITURE CO. PHONE 555 PAINTS OILS Builders’ and Shelf HARDWARE Remington Typewriters SOLD and SERVICED by : J.B.Burford Co. | - - “Our Doorstep Is Worn by Satisfied Customers” FORD AGENCY (Authorized Dealers) GREASES — GAS — OIL Juneau Motor Co. Foot of Main Street e MAKE JUNEAU DAIRIES i 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 H American Meat — Phone 38 | To Banish “Blue Monday” e To give you more freedom from work — TRY % Alaska Laundry 1 H. S. GRAVES- The Clothing Man LEVI'S OVERALLS . for Boys R . BLACKWELL CABINET SHOP 117 Main St. Phone 7712 High Quality Cabinet Work for Home, Office or Store {