The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, May 14, 1951, Page 4

PAGE FOUR Daily Alaska Empire Publi<ied every evening exeent Sur EMPIRE PRINTING COMPANY Main Streels, Jun ONSEN Y LINGO END B ————— Me of the 1 with pleasure Fire Depart- alike ny can rec v day new resident the yearly at-home lunte ment members during the hol son Voters and election cle to Precinct No. 1 in the Fire territorial elections nday by the the number ks could recall . Alasks Hall during years and council- and calm Premadent | Of visils Vice-President | Mayor Managing Editor | O & tormy or 3 3 b . Post SUBSCRIPTION RATES: Belivered by earrier jn Juneau and Douxl: six mouths, $0.00; one year, $11.50. the follow postage pald, & dvance, $15.00; $1.80. By o e ve six month isively ent atches credited to it or ot other- us paper and also the locsl news publiehed NTATIVES s A Seattle, Wash. Oifice in Juneau as Second Class Matier. men can recall council metings they he atte rs gone ave fed in the interest of city government! in yea ! for that the Jun for many libra at the Teen re is probably not a or oldster, matter au City years and, an who s Age Club a nd memory librarian \ Heaton Lomen, lding the fort n of the who doe Library, curre present itled to the use for e new building of which Juneauites, one, who- recall y hall building there those very old Empire's school in the course, are The high publisher i “new"” ci of a Newspapers, 1411 S attending \11\ 14, SIDEWALK SU l'ltl{l‘\!l proceeding thi sidewalk heavy constr promi: superin t completed at the ideline supers will e to the Library idir ob weather is pro the way joh should t wcrete is p nt floor walls. re scheduled for last 1t once. When int they could watc cempletion During vo jol w day week building, Hall. 1d that, no doubt, brought The Washingfon Merry-Go-Round m Page One) (Continued fr: rung up fantastic profits. And h still citizens of Greece, they | like monarchs in New York, yndon #A, FHi* o few “eases, Ar> rendezvous in 1} Hotel St. Mor that if you throw | window you Greek shipo v made this on control of m] teamers in e world. chief is at the Sam Alter war y Uncle Sem with many on his is wanted to help various gov- renabilitate their mer- arine. The French gover at 75 liberty ships government 50, thou the ships for their own Generous Uncle the too nd ing government | ships. Instead, Greek , not living in Greece, pull with the Tsald- government to buy 98 libert from the U. S. A., using c from the Greek and a Greek government loan | All the Greeks had t 5 per cent down, or er ship. to the fact that 14'1 plan trade sent steam- ites soari it was possible m to pay for the entire cost hip in two or three. voy- the Greek no b me 12ht char enough ee. 5 | ks |f i rificantly, the Greek ship- s did not carry Marshall plan to Greece as did French and Italian these Greeks hips the government without the |, backing of Greece, and transferred them to Panamanian and Hondur-| ar istr: Thus, they paid no Panama and Honduras, e there are no income or cor- on taxes in those cow.iiri ey paid no tax in Gr ume reason. And, as Greek ith 3 icome in Panama ed to pay taxes ermore. bought S same also U I Also, citl Uncle 1948, the Sam Wakes Up United States woke surplus ships w ners, and a ing out sales However, the 1is by forming whose majority ican citi- buy just th By up to the wa being used law was to forei Grezks dummy ot around companies ed Anuuun nips same. The ava surpl ipping magnates now 11y ing the flags of at Britain, y also own man cf the t fly the Greek U fiag, including the original 98 lib- | [ crty ships, which cannot be trans- f forred but must be operated under Greck registry, according to the terms of the mortgage agreement. Lotually, the true record own 246 Panama Hend ship: I\ \ 1951 M mem | real | mission | rQlled. by Americancitizens. re ‘.J(m company, | for the specific U. | try | sive cluding the 12 liberty ships ang A S. Nfarchos—owns 5 | the Gompania | vapores Ltd., a Panamanian Cor- Sud Ee bought two of the original lib- P four French| London government | ;..o\ privately from| coppany of Canada. Ame in €| He Co Mid City Rei Park Avenue and 10 per cent interest in the Ar- an e | Avenue, was rvecords show that | Hotel Plerre in New York. | Canada, American vessels, now control one y of the largest merchant fleets in 1915 and 1916. with the will soon be back in 1914 Time sidew pa aid of the a new territorial city hall; there front, to there of the library and, t of bystanders, t superintendents once new the ilding the site will divide new city hall u on wate be a new near the inter \ere will be another der construction before long IS IT A TREND? Perhaps there’s a certain trend afoot in Washing- Certain Only to be hoped s0 Governor M yut of a plush jol His E. Thompson | ith the Office | id he account, He didn’t want recently former He was NDENTS tion reason plus an work for it being paid | but he wasn tl Now Lucian J oretenses. ed that he has officer with | He didn't for doing under such false ciletti has annou ce to take on the M m- | to be a boom tendents. m and concrete | ndenhall Apart- to devote esigned a: Veteran aking so Administrats His h of the taxpa h-level clerk. nave displayed high courage in their But unfortunately buted reasc s’ mon the like t the work of a Both men and e able their protests. all widel excuses for all set to l('l]l in the Library | i the forms due to be ary has a eptember 1. could st palled as to | h the demolition a courage that isr 1951 is the Year of the Rabbit, { A will place the accent on With the Chinese are |and one wondcrs if they | multiplying or running. f i last, keep them in a dry closet soverrment bulletin, Thanks, Uncle Sam; treat a stubbed toe. “To make s)0€s From now tell us how tc A new type of radar is needed with which to see fog in Washington. JUNEAU MAN 1S T0 BE ORDAINED NEXT SATURDAY Mrs. Walter He!!'\n wife of the nories to old and | through all the Greek ownership has been so ob- by financial manipulating nd n‘ul’mh()n 1 juggling that the figures may never be uncov- | For example, the Greeks also | ccret control of ships under other names, and the maritime com- is now trying to uncover ownership in companies own Greek hat, on seccesecevo® 1 At pape east, are Con-| g4 pivision acting U. S. Marshal, !flew south via Pan American Air- | lines Friday. Mr. Hellan will join her in Seatle the last of the week. Mr. and Mrs. Hellan will attend the ordination of their son, Walter as Hellan into the priesthood May 19, at 8 o'clock am., Greek Roll-Call largest Greek shipowner: G. and N. G. Livanos, sht 12 of the original 98 lik ships, plus at least 10 mor els for transfer to Panam istry. k. own the At t :3( James Cathedral, Seattle. Maritime Culpu'm)m a Panaman-| The young man is joining the organized in 1946, Order of St. Benedict. His studies purpose of bu for the priesthood were carried out Panamanian reg at Martin’s College at Lacey, operate an exten-| Washington, and at St. Benedict’s the Greek fla College, Mt. Angel, Oregon. He was a member of the faculty at St. ;| Martin’s for some time. The future Father Walter was born and raised in Juneau, gradu- ating from Juneau high school. After his ordination Father Wal- ter and his mother will drive to Juneau where he will say his first mass on Sunda June 10 at 11 |am., at the Church of the Nativ- A reception for the young priest will be held at the Hellan | home on the same aftérnoon from 1to 6 pm. The Most Reverend Thomas A. Connolly, JCD, will conduct the rdination ceremonies at St. James Cathedral. S. ships for St. They also fleet under In addition, they own S. Liva Company of London, Trent Maritime Company of London, U rcules Marine Insurance Com- y of London, Livanos Brothers pany Ltd. of London, others. son-in-law of S. Livancs—! r cent Internacional of De ration. This company has bought number of ships from American | itizens for r to Panaman- y, including a couple of 'chos is also the prin- | ipal stockholder in another Pan- amanian shipping company, the Americano De Vapores, S. A. z MATEO Goodenough of San Ma- if., arrived here yesterday on PAA and is stopping at the Baranof Hotel. B. W rty ships. Another fabulous Greek shipper Manuel Kulukundis, who bought | D. L. MacKinnon Lee Lucas Frank Henderson Bonnie Leslie MacLean Karen Bartness Patsy Fleek Mrs. M. J. Black Irene Layton e o 0o 0 0 0 C(OMMUMITY EVENTS e o o i TODAY At 8 pm. — American Legion post meets in Dugout. 8 p.m. — Rebekah Drill team ( practice in IOOF hall. | May 15 noon — Rotary Club, Baranof. 7:45 pn. — Beta Sigma Phi meeting at Baranof. At 8:30 p.m. — Community Center Night for adults at Teen Age club with square dancing. At 8 p.m. — High Scout Tennis club | ets Apartment 1, Triangle, ' 1 of officers. Civil Defense Council in Elks auditorium, At & pm. — WSCS Sewing meeting at home of Mrs. H. Lennstrom, 1103 F stre At 7:30 pm. — Members of 16-C of ILWU meets in ILWU hall, elec- tion. At 6 p.m. — Couple Club meets at NLPC to start on annual pienic At 8 p.m. — American Legion Aux- i meets in Dugout. + 8 pn. Odd Fellows meet in IOOF (nll. At 8 p.m. — Piano students of Janc MacMullin give recital in Metho- dist church. Free. May 16 At noon — Kiwanis club, Baranof. At 8 pm. — Elks lodge. At 8 pm. — JWC installaticu home of Mrs. J. Gerald Williau 414 Gold street. May 17 At noon —Chamber meets at Baranof. May 18 From 2:30 to 5:30 p.m. — Comm ity Silver Tea at St. Ann's pital. At 1:30 p.m. meets at manse. At 8 pm. — Rebekah Past Nbble|® Grands meet at home of Xrs John Geyer, 320 West 8th.sisesti. May 19 At 10:30 p.m. — Douglas VFD f,’! Annual Spring dance. At 10 am. — Juneau Garden Club plant sale at Legion Dugout. May 21 At noon — Lions club, Baranof At noon — EPW meets in Baranof. | At 8 pm. — Rebekah drill team IOOF hall. At At at of commerce | Martha Sociét) May 22 At 8 p.m. — CDA installation, final| meeting until September (HURCH FOR DEAF DEDICATED SUNDAY LOS ANGELES, May 14 —#— The choir sang, the congregation | joined with an amen and the pastor { preached but not a sound was heard in the new church. Thus was the Los Angeles Baptist church for the deaf dedicated yes- terday. The choir of three men and two women “sang” in sign language. The congregation silently spokes “amen” with their hands. And the Rev. No- ble A. Hower preached wi ith his hands. Nina’s Nik Naks new hours — the original liberty ships,| now a director in eleven British | hipping companies, also chairman f Rethymnis and Kulukundis of | president of the United | shipowners corporation of New York, and owns controlling interest in the Arcadia Steamship Kulukundis transferred a number of ships to Punum:\m.m‘ of 28. Near 29, Modern actor 80. Short for man’s name Entrance ACROSS Mimicked 6. Automobile Paper fastener . Public_vebicle . Be under obli- gation 3. Settled avers sion 84, Serpents Produced with- 35. out voeal 36. 81, 88, tone 39. 50 . Make eyes 20, Small fish 40. Deep wagon track Symbol for . Encourage radium 42. Pleases greatly Place where a trial is held 45, Egyptian Tiver . Musical sign 48. Genus of ducks 31 1as also rican ompa Manuel rothers - Nicholas retards ‘Wander Street rallways abbr. Harvest Varlety of oplar Kulukundis has three | George, Michael and who also own shares his far-flung shipping empire. | has reported to the Maritime mission that he owns 50 H:r‘ interest in the Coronet Leas- Corporation whichy has five at 56th Street and Mad- A\('.m in New York; a 25 interest in the Nea Tyhi| ung an apartment | t 79th Street in New | cent interest in thel ty Corporation own- | apartment house at 77 in New York City; Indian mul- berry . Corpulent Belonging to him 18 ding g an 1 Realty | tment building New York City. last reported re Corporation owning at 993 Fifth Kulukundis | ding at the| This is only a part of the Greek shipowners, who thanks to surplus fll%fl /, s EREEE he world. Another column on this abulous shipping operation will | ollow soon. J. Rasmussen of San Francisco of is stopping at the Baranof Hotel. Crossword Puzzle 3. Naval otficers r. Anything that T l%ul md E ] N Solution of Saturday's Puzzie DOWN . Luzon native . Dance step . Authoritative exemplifier . Loathing Fremh psychol . Beang ot graln Reproaching abusively Principal ngredient of varnish . Repetitious Pertaining to the feet Poems . Shelter . Division of an extended work: abbr. Overflowin, with enthuse fasm . Inexpensive . Acquired by adoption . Close relative . Military stores house . Number . Opiate . Icelandlc tales . Brittle Jewish month . On the ocean Tal race s _nbrnnch o . Thre . Chilean l'..’ Finish 49. Before 50. English river 51, Halt 62. Long narrow nle 63. Guide ¥ from THE EMPIRE 20 YEARS AGO MAY 14, 1931 Mrs. George Messerschmidt Successfully underwent a surgical opera- tion at St. Ann's Hospital yesterday. Mr. and Mrs. Lee Atkinson and children were passengers to Chi- ¢hagof aboard the Alaska-Washington seaplane Petersburg. Pilot was Robert Ellis and mechanic, Brian Harland. Charles Hawkesworth was a passenger to Sitka with Mrs. Katherine M. Cook, chief of spectal problems for the Bureau of Indian Affairs education department, who here from Washington, D. C. Hawkesworth was chief of the Alaska section of the Indian bureau. They Were to visit native schools at Sitka, Hoonah and Anioon ’ Bound from Kodiak and Seward to Seattle, the Admiral Evans, Capt. S. K. Gilje, stopped in Juneau one hour to pick up the following passengers southbound. For Petersburg: M. §. Wilson, J. H. Hall, A. J. Nelson, Mary Erwin, T. F. Brennan, Bud Reed, Arnot Breen. For Ket- chikan: George Anderson, Alfred Howe, T. Parezanin. For Seattle: J. Heller, Mrs. L. Heron, Ray Burns, Francis Kauland, Mae Powell, W. W. White, S. S. Bradley, Matthew Pasma. Mrs. Florence Holmgquist, of the Florence Shop, expected to leave on the Alameda for Skagway on a business trip. During her two weeks absence the shop was to be in charge of Miss Ellen Sorri. Mr. and Mrs. H. L. Redlingshafer left for the States enroute to Idaho where they were to visit some time with relatives and friends. On May 23, station W3XAL was to broadcast a sham battle carried out by the Air Force and the U. S. Army in which the City of New York was to be defended against air atack. At the microphone in New york would be Major Geenral Douglas MacArthur, Army ‘Chief of Staff. Weather: High, 42; low, 39; cloudy. Dally Lessons in Enghsh WORDS OFTEN MISUSED: Do not say, “The love of these parents and their children was common.” Say, “was MUTUAL.” OFTEN MISPRONOUNCED: Repast (a meal); accent second syl- lable, not the first. OFTEN MISSPELLED: Fiery (burning); not FIREY. SYNONYMS: Irritate, exasperate, provoke, incense, pique, anger, annoy. 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: HALLUCINATION; perception of objects with no reality; delusion. “Judging from his words, the man is suffering from hallucinations.” . L. GORDON w_., | MODERN ETIQUETTE ¥ ROBERTA LEE Q. When a girl is dining out with a young man. and the food is not very good, is she privileged to criticize it? A. Never under any circumstances. This would be the same as or: ,ficizmg the cooking in a private home, and is just as ill-bred. 'Q. When visiting in the home of a friend, and a box of candy is 'pen on the table, is a guest privileged to help himself without an invi- tation? A. No. To do so would be presumptuous. Q. Is it necessary for the bride’s father to receive guests with his wife in the reception line, at the wedding reception? A. Not unless he wishes to do so. e e e e~ f L0OK and LEARN ¥ c.coroox Into what body of water does the Nile River flow? ‘What is a octogenarian? What common musical term means “joke”? What is the most widely distributed element in nature? What is the name applied to a book which contains the words opera or musical comedy? ANSWERS: Mediterranean Sea. A person between the ages of 80 and 90 years. Scherzo. Oxygen. Libretto. of an BALL PLAYERS WANTED ATTENTION MASONS Those who wish to play ball, see| ~ Stated Communication ‘of 'Mt. Eddie Neilson, Manager Moose Ball | Juneau Lodge No. 147 Monday ‘eve- Club. Either at Juneau Dairies or|ning at 7:30 with uho: in the M. ball field or leave your name with|M. Degree. Moose Lodge secretary. 808-2t J. W. Lelvers, me~ L. J. HOLMQUIST a8 u paid-ap subscrider 10 THE VALY ALASEA . EMPIRE is invited to be our M'l’%lmm Preoéntthheoupontothchoxuflieodm i and receive TWO Tldm to'bn KING SOLOMON'S MINES" Federal Qu—-m Paig ""’W Phone T8=Y) and an insuréd , RETURN YOU to yoiirhonie' WATCH THIS SPACE—Your | Oldut Bank in m luimuMIamlefil The B.M. ds MONDAY, MAY 14, 1951 MOUNT JUNEAU LODGE NO. 147 SECOND and mumm Monday of éach mont in Scottish Rite Temple bqlnnm at 7:30 p. m. Wm. A. Chipperfield, thlhlptul Master; . LEIVERS, Weather at Alaska Points* Wucher conditions l.nd mmper- atures at various Alaska points also on the Pacific Coast, at 4:80 bam., 120th Meridian Time, and) released by the Weather Bureau Secretary. 0 B.P.0. ELKS Meeting every Wednesday at 8 PM. Visiting brothers welcome, LE ROY WEST, Exalted Ruler. 43—Cloudy | w, H. BIGGS, Secretary. .. 45—Rain Moose Lodge No. 700 11—Snow 42—Cloudy Regular Meetings Every Friday Governor— i—Rain LOREN CARD Anchorage Annette Island 37—Cloudy 43— Cloudy 26—Cloudy 45—Rain 46—Cloudy .. 45—Rain .. 38—Partly Cloudy 21—Partly Cloudy . 41—Partly Cloudy 34—Partly Cloudy | 40—Cloud; Fairbanks . Haines Havre ... Juneau Airport Kodiak ... Kotzebue McGrath Nome Northway Petersburg Portland Prince George .. Seattle Sitka Whitehorse ‘Yakutat SCHOOL DISTRICT TAX ASSESSMENT RETURNS IN MAIL Personal and Real property as- sessment returns for the Juneau Independent School District will be in the mail this week, it was anneunced today by Robert N. Druxmah, School ~District Tax| Assessor and Collector. Although "the form for the re- turn appears longer this year, Druxman explained that it 'is ac- tually a simpler form for persons who have been taxed in previous years. A short form is included in the return for their convenience in reporting little or no change in the description and value of their property from last year. Another mhnyuuon on this year’s return is spacé for any explana- tory remarks by ‘the taxpayer. Every person or fixm owning real or personal ‘property’ Including boats and motor vehiclec in the Juneau Indepeadent School Dist- rict located outside the cily limits of Juneau is required to fill out the assessment return and file ¥ before June 15. Forms were mailed out omly to groperty owners ‘Whosé* names were n last years tax rolls, ers may secure the proper forms at any Juneau bank, the Aunk Bay Post Office, the office of the Su- perinténdent of Schools or from the ‘School District ‘Tax Office at 123 ‘Front Street. i HOSPITAL NOTES Admitted to St. Ann's Hospital Saturday were Roy Clock, William Mauger, Robert Howell, Edwin J. Merwin; admitted Sunday was) baby Davis Hanlon; discharged | Saturday were Melville Leash, C. Sarabia, - Walter Cooper, Dennis Lindoff, Mrs. Marsha Barril and baby boy; discharged Sunday were Jamies ‘B. Cauley, David Andrews, Mrs. Adelbert Thompson. Admitted to the Government Hospital Saturday was Annie Kitka of Angoon. There were no Uischar- ges. Bécretary— WALTER R. Meeting evcry Thursday in the C.1.O. Hall at 8:00 p.m. | Brownie’s Liquor Store . 0. Box 2508 The Erwin Feed Co. Office in Case Lot Grocery Phone 704 HAY, GRAIN, COAL : nfl STORAGE e O e ——————— —EMPIRE WANT ADS PAY— “The Rexall Store” Your Reliahle Pharmacists BUTLER-MAURO DRUG CO. Alaska Music Su Arthur M. Uum.mwy Planos—Musical Instruments ' and Supplies Phane 206 leeondmnuppm Card Beveun Co. 05 10th 8t rnefiy 26—BAY or NIGHT for MINLRE or SODA POP The Alaskan Hotel Newly Renovated Rooms at Reasonable Rates PHONE SINGLE O THOMAS HARDWARE and FURNITURE ' PHONE 655 PAINTS —— OILS Builders’ and Shelt 'HARDWARE Remington Typewriters “BOLD and SERVICED by J. B. Burford Co. ‘??mnw«.. % The Hawallan Islands, discovered by Captain James Cook in 1778, ‘were originally named the Slnd- wich Islands, n.uer she Earl o( Sandwich. rakg AGENCY mnua-uu on. Junean Moior Co. “Foot of Main Street m DELICIONS 108 ;‘lh'lv'mwukfln Juneau Dairies, Inc. HOME GROCERY Phones 146 and 342 Home Ligquor Store—Tel. 699 American Meat — Phone 38 ¥ 1 To‘Banish “Blue Monday” To give you more freedom frem work ~— TRY ira Laundry H. S. GRAVES The Clothing Man LEVFS OVERALLS for Boys 17 Matn St. Phone 73 K CLOTHES NUNN-BUSH SHOES STEESON HATS . Quality Work Clothing Complete Outfitter for Men