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

FAGE FOUR _ Daily Alaska Empire Pubnxhed every evening except Sunday by the EMPIRE PRINTING COMPANY Second and Main Streets. Juneau Alaska e President Vice-President d Douglas for $1.15 per month; one year, S17.5¢ By malil, postage paid, at the following hates One year, in advance, $15.00; six months, in advance, $7.50; one month, n advance, $1.50. Bubscribers will confer a favor if they will promptly notify the Business Office of any fallure or irregularity in the deMvery of their papers. Telephones: News Office, 602; Business Office, 374. MEMBER OF ASSOCIATED PRESS The Associated Press is exclusively entitled to the use for republication of all news dispatches credited to it or not other- mmendmd in this paper and also the local news published NATIONAL REPRESENTATIVES — Alaska Newspapers, 1411 Pourth Avenue Bldg., Seattle, Wash. Wednesday, June 13, 1951 FLAG DAY Flag Day, which will be observed tomorrow throughout the States and Territories, marks the one hundred seventy-fourth birthday of the American Flag. It was on June 14, 1777, that the Continental Congress resolved “. . . that the flag of the United States be 13 stripes, alternate red and white; that the Managing Editor row. Let us pay homage to the flag which is the symbol of our country—its brilliant history and its bright aspirations. The significance of all this strikes deeper every day as we realize that today, our fight for liberty and justice must be waged even more vigoro y than it was in 1777. The flag that was first carried proudly into bat- tle at the battle of Brandywine in 1777 is, even now, under fire on battle grou halfway around the world. To the men in Korea, fighting for their exist- ence, it promises the preservation of the American way of life. To the beaten and enslaved peoples of Europe and Asia, it is a symbol of hope in a dismal, despot-ridden world; a sign the renascence of peace and liberty. Alfred Let us raise our voices, together with the milliens Elwell of our felow-citizens, in a renewal of the Pledge of Allegiance. Let us honor our flag and the men and women who defend it so b ely. And let us be e ©o o o June 13 Willlam A. Chipperfield Zenger, Jr, Joe Snow Mrs. W. S. Pullen Mrs. Lloyd Reid 1 Krause John (Pinky) Johnson Gerald Wooten o o o live mindful that, so long as our flag flies, men will in, freedom and in peace HE BONDS TO Some $112,000,000 worth of Series E World War II At 4 pm. last month. I savings bonds matured at the close of Ma By the year's end approximately one billion d worth of bonds will have matured. But if their hold- ers are at all smart, there will be no rush to redeem At 8 p.m. Jui them, says the St. Louis Star-Times. There’s a very practical reason for avoiding re- x}"‘;‘(‘]‘_;(}“fifi]fl“ demption: Inflation 1un rampant has lessened, and|” leadbré n;mc.\r sharply, the value of the dollars that can be had for Flint, 635 Mair the bonds. Anyone who cashes in a bond now At 6:30 pam, accepting a lesser return than he ought to be getting { hall range. 6:30 p.m. Worse than that, if he spends the cash, he will only be contributing to @ new inflation that will make all the other dollars he has worth even lesg At The smart money is either going to stay i jk e e E bonds or 2o into the new Series G. The former will | i ‘Bq‘xf: go on bearing 2%/ per cent interest for the next 7 years, will finally pay off 2.9 per cent interest aft off a n. DAY age ne 14 nof. at home 0 street. July nof. COMMUNITY EVENTS — Primary Association | meeting. All children, at LDS chapel on 10th and E St — Elks lodge. 4 to 1 At noon — Chamber of Commerc ~ Girl Scout Da of Mr — Juneau Rifle anc Pistol club shooting on Mende — Baseball game be tween Coast Guard and Elks ~— Central Con celeb Flag Day exercises at Elk S W it on o S e, Serslmtg | 10 O TR AR e "“”,‘“‘ will pay off &|A¢ 8 p.m. — Regular meeting of ci & constellation. . .” straight 2% per cent for the next 12 years, with divi- council. As the Union grew, the flag was changed to add |dends by mail every six month June 15 one star and one stripe for each new state, but this It will be patriotic to keep the cash in bond fnrlf'\‘ 8 Rl Carpenter Union meet soon made the flag unwieldy and out of proportion |that keeping will help stave off further drastic dis-i 1% AFL hall to elect officers. and this practice was discontinued in 1818. The de-[tortions of the nation's economy. Tt will also be| A% 8:40 pn. — Square Dance se sign reverted to the original 13 stripes and SWars | prgtical, for the final return will be substal iy o "“"““"‘J““"c:gm Ko ot were added to esent the states. une L:? us dis;fi?}’" these Stars and Stripes from the | S7eAtCr: O Py oL Ct the course of the wise| At noon — Lions elub, Baranof. housetops and from all our public buildings tomor- investor is obvious. At noon — BPW meeéts at Baranof e ——— At 8 pm. — American Legion po . T still resent the lne of ‘ques- | som and was actually forced to pay| meets in Dugout. "le waihlng'on tioning,” grumbled “The Camel.” taxes on. the ransom. This was di June 19 SR ing the income tax trials that broke | At noon — Rotary club, Baranof. MG"Y-GO-ROIIN’ Family Causes of Crime ° lup the old Capone moL a: June 20 At noon — Kiwanis club, Baranaf. (Continued from Page One) they tell me that they are not at' all disturbed by the Government’s | controls on beef. “These men came to Washington and talked it over with Mike Di S8alle. They want to make money like everybody else, but they are putting the national interest above selfish interests.” If the anti-price control lobby had its way and all price controls bolished, the American con- Sumer’ wouldn't beé the only victim, the President emphasized. Many dairy and poultry farmers would be ? «hard hit, he explained, since weal- thy cattle interests could outbid them for feed grains, which are in short ‘supply. The same feed is required for chickens and dairy cattle as for beef cattle, Truman said, and beef producers would be willing to pay almost any price to fatten up their cattle for market, knowing they could pass the extra cost on to con- sumers if there were no controls. “The trouble is we in Congress are ..not hearing from the consumers on Sethis,” remarked Rep. Paul Brow: of Georgia. “We are hearing 2 lot from the other side, which is against controls, but the consumer isn’t saying very much.” - “Oh, yes, he is,” responded Tru- man. “I'm the representative of the consumer.” 2 “The Camel” Snarls Murray “The Camel” Humphiey, a graying gangster of the Capone era but still one of the nation’s top tough guys, snarled defiance at the Senate Crime Committee the other < _day in what was probably the most % shocking show of contempt in Sen- ' ate history. - The Chicago hoodlum was sum- .moned behind closed doors after ducking a Senate subpoena for six “months. However, he showed the same lack of respect for the law- makers that he has shown for ldw enforcers all his life. With a sneer on his lips, he pped heck at the Senators but refused to answer their questions. “You know, the longer you fel- lows work, the better we understand what our rights are,” taunted the man who is rated among the big 5 of the Chicago underworld and who used to be Al Capone’s finance officer. Finally Wyoming’s not-easily- riled Senator Lester Hunt got en- ough of Humphrey's insolence. Hunt's patience pped started questioning Humphrey his family, including his d;qv‘hw' s schooling. “I could mnswer that” growled the mobster, “out I am going o refuse to answer becausc 1 thing you are askiug the wrong questions.” “What is your daughter’s first name?” Hunt inguired evenly “I don’t see where my daughter has anything to do with this hear- ing,” snapped “The Camel” “It is not for you to pass on the type of quesiions I ask,” br tled Hunt. “If you dor’t care to answel, just say so.” “Would you lise to have people asking questivzs about your fam- ly?” Humiiey flung back " “you are not questioning the Senator. The Senator is question- ing you. You arc the one who is “the witness,” Hunt replied sharply { and Humphrey to “You are goinz to be cited for | both AL Capon. | contempt. I can tel! you that,’ ml snapped the Wyoming Senator. ‘ “The Camel” got out after only We are trying to find out|18 months, but his prformance something about your home life. before the Senate Crimce Commit- We are not going to solve thisteels almost sure to land him back problem until we get to the very in jail again. basis of what causes crime in United Stat “Then you are under the impres- sion that I am a criminal, is that right?” snarled Humpluey sarcas- tically. “I refuse to answer the question because it might incriininate me,” Hunt mecked the mobster s favorite phrase. “The Camel” was even more surly in tangling with New Hamp- shire’s God-fearing Senutor Charles ‘Tobey. “Some of us think you could open | up and tell us an interesting story | if you would,” prodded Tobey. “Isn’t that your opinion®" sneer- ed the mobster. “It’s not mine.” “With all this crime busin®s that is going on in Chicago and across the nation, don’t you think you ought to tell us all you know about the sordid naracter of the under- world?” pressed the New Hamp- shire Senatoi. 1 | EXSERVICEMEN GIVING IN SALVATION ARMY DRIVE NOW UNDERWAY rvicemen are among the most generous contributors to the annual campaign for funds by the Salvation Army, R. M. Akervick, campaign chairman, said today. These ex-: men, he explain- ed, found the Salvation Army use- Ex- realize the value of services. and they Salvation Army In Juneau, the Salvation performs many unpleasant cheerfully. It always is ready in the event of individual, family or community distress. It brings both physical and spiritual assistance to those in need. war all Army tasks As evidence of its fine work, Al ervick pointed to last year’s rec- ord by the Salvation Army in Ju- neau when it furnished more than 2,000 free meals and 500 lodgings to homeless men. Everyone is asked to give gener- ously when the volunteer campaign workers came around, said Aker-| vick. The campaign will take the remainder of this week. JACK & JILL DAY NURSERY Pre school children accepted for daily care. Nutritious meals served. “Don’t you think that Chicago is just as clean as any other city? Are you insinuating that our city is not clean?” blurted Humphrey. “That was just an illustration,” explained Tobey, then tried again: “Won't you take tie opportunity to tell this committee ail you know; sbout crime and the ciminals that | are carrying on illegal business in our country?” “You heard my staiement,” snar- jed Humphrey, referiiny to his! opening statement to the commit- 'REPEALED HEALTH LAW OUT JUNE 20 A bill passed by the Te Senate in March 1951 beco Dr. of ions of food handlers, :\.»)Amhl. commissioner said today. JUNE 13, 1931 Gladys Naghel, who has been attending normal s ned home for the summer vacation. chool in the states, The motorship Norco arrived in port from the south with a ity cargo and four passengers. A. Eckholm was captain of the | ¢l with C. J. Hicks, purser. Passengers were A. A. Easson, from | etenikan; Mrs. M. Eastman, P. E. Ferbroche and H. A. Carson from attle. | After a quick voyage of eight days, with calls at two ports en route, | the Victoria from Seattle arrived at Nome this morning marking the ening of the navigation season, according to word to the U. S. oms Service here. Costumed as Totem poles, at least 60 members of Elks Lodges from heast Alaska will take part in the Elks onvention ade July Seattle. Those going from Juneau included: R. B. Martin, dele- and Henry Messerschmidt, H. R. Shepard, W. B. Kirk, H. I. Lucas, Benedict, John Reck, Mort Truesdell, and Dr. W. W. Coun first ascefit of Mt. Fairweather in Alaska was made June 8. A :nt pole with a parka tied to it was left on the summit and seen from e coast two or three days later. Those making the first climb were allen Carpe of New York, Terris Moore of Haddenfield, New Jersey ew M. Taylor of McCarthy, Alaska, and W. S. Ladd of New York | Mrs. Tda May Wright was the mother of a son born June 12 \nn’s hospital. The new arrival weighed seven and three-quarter: und. Weather: High 62; low 40:-I:I ‘y' - - Daily Lessons in English % 1. corbox | WORDS OFTEN MISUSED: Do not say, “As he went to leave, he lipped and fell.” Tt'is better to say, “Just as he left, he slipped and | fell OFTEN MISPRONOUNCED: Peninsula,; Pronounce pen-in-su-la, e U in USE, and not pen-in-shu-la, as is often’ heard. OFTEN MISSPELLED: Wont and won't. Wont (without the apos- trophe); the accustomed way. Won't (with an apostrophe); contraction for “will not.” SYNONYMS: Previous, prior, preceding, former, foregoing. WORD STUDY: e a word three times and it is your: Le! increase our vocabulary by mastering one word each day. Today’s v BENIGNITY; quality of being kind and gentle in disposition. minister’s benignity earned him many friends.” as M P s R O B by Q. Is it permi to examine the various dishes on a cafeteria critdiial | counter before selecting a certain one? A. Yes, if this can be done with a glance. But one should not mes ¢f- | fective June 20 and repeals a sec- tion of the Als n Health Code :-rw,mnu: annual -physical examin- C. Farl health, Routine annual physical examin< ations for food handlers have been discontinued in most of the states, explained, “because actua false he give disease. nd spread, by the applicantfim-| mediately after a successful physi-| —yet he had just | health U'(lfl(:fl.(e which was valid for one year. | | now has “strong and ef-| aws and regulations for the| very control of communi disease for the protection o alth of both: the food b the public they s d, “and | therefore repeal of old law was recommended by Health.” He said that “understandi practice of disease vention byi foodhandlers, man: and the | public are more productive of good health than laws and regulations.” A'l"l' lI(Y\ If you are a FIJI or Little Giant|_ at Empire. 834-3t leave your name NTRAL COMY sense of security The fact is that a commun- { ful in many ways during the ]m.:!u' kle disease could be contracted, Board of i lly they from n" and neered Huriphrey. “If T had scen you thers, mayne we could have settled this before we got to tewn,” suggested the Sen- ator from Nev Hampshire “Well, if 1 Lad seen y)u, Sena- tor. T would L-\e tried to get off,” ’.. -// | retorted the 1acketeer, jutling oml /////mfl-a A flatly rafused to “ rim'nal pas:, or to ex- plain his income tax returns which the committee read into the secrot record. These returns showed that Humphrey reported a “Miscellan- eous” income of $45,000, both in 1948 and 1949. However, Humphrey may not only v W T | the 1930’s, though the court records show that he received $70,000 x.«.x‘-l e 7/ 'Y HII///HI T 75| | 2 = L TP i o Pronoun tee that he woulduw't answer Ques-|g, iities for afternoon naps. En- ATTENT. CI 1ITTEE tions that might incrimnate him. |06 yard for safe outdoor play. Thursday evening meeting of Cel- Full time nurse in attendance, rate | ebration central commitice is 7:30 Persistent Tobey $2.50 per day. Phone 982, Mrs. L.|in place of 8 pm. NOTE TIME “I heard 1it, but isn’t 1t our duty jpM. Dunlap. 824-12t CI{ANGE 833-2t | to divulge these things and give, — - - —— e all the information we c2n, sC We| ETN W can make a decent America?” Tobey C = % AR E Kept on with evangelical forvor. rossword Puzzle QoQd “You have my answer. I think T ¥ :’lE Rl D have heard you make those speech- ACROSS 34 ane:;l{{- £ 5 5 b d rey snar! con- | stricken (;nl;e[urc,‘ .Humphxc,\ snarled con-| 1. }';urried Sk Oxtcntat uquld BIAIR| E ptuously. iny aauce O[DIE E { “I an mssmg them again,” per- %m:’_‘fi{. 36. Of recent date WIEIN 5 sisted Tobeyv. Surpassed 37. Bounder > SN0 “Yes, you nave trained on that,” 5‘;(‘,‘;{”‘1’,‘ o fiif}oygafl‘""" 5 6] sped the hoodlum. Intimidate 41. Spread for RIE|N € Lll coniemptuous, Camel” o SRS I AlRIC 5 lzter informed the commities which Time of light 46. Impersonal €] ElD plane had brovght him to Wasning- | 22! j;;m;;nlgu:;“. prunu;ln ton. 2. m‘fi?figf}" Solution of Yesterday's Puzzle . E A o 31, Breathe out 52. Hint DOWN I You were?, Well, jwe. ¥ dis- | 33 Revolve 55 Ribbed fabrls L Drains M tinguished puest on it, in't we?” ' face a contempt citation but also a perjury rap. For he denied thel - kidnapping of a labor leader in i ’ . i % 1’\”?55‘\"35'3 W i) 1 V771 1 1] AW/ AR hes, or be comspicuous in selecting one that seems to be finger the ithe largest Q. If a girl has had several dates with a certain man, right for her to give him a gift on his birthday? A. Only if she is engaged to this man. member his birthday with a suitable card. Q. Will you please suggest a woast one can offer to a guest of Bonor? A. “Here’s to our guest of honor. may he always get what he deserves.” is it all She may, however, re- He deserves what he gets, and WWMW LOOK and LEARN ACGORDON -l{ S UL 1. What oceans touch the shores of North America? 2. Is an anchorite (a) a chain for an anchor, (b) a hermit, (¢) a small herring? 3. What is the major difference between a Norman Arch and a Gothic Arch? 4. By what common name is phenol known? 5. From what mountain did Moses view the land of Canaan? ANSWERS: 1. The Atlantic, Pacific and Arctic Oceans. 2. A hermit. 3. A Norman is rounded, a Gothic pointed. 4. Carbolic acid. . 5. Mt. Pisgah. \ There is no substitute for Newspaper Advertising! PESUERUEsme—" pro———— - SHELL SIMMONS as a paid-ap subscrver o THE VAILY ALASKA EMPIRE is invited to bg our zuest THIS EVENING Present this coupon to the box office of the CAPITOL THEATRE and recetve TWO TICKETS to see: "“T0 PLEASE A LADY” Federal Tax—1Zc Paid by the Theatrs Phene 14—YELLOW CAB C0.—Phone 22 and an insured cab WILL CALL FOR YOU and RETURN YOU to your home with our compliments. WATCH THIS SPACE—Your Name May Appear! % il Oldest Bank in Alaska 1891—0ver Hall.a Century of Banking—1951 The B. M. Behrends Bank Safety Deposit Boxes for Rent COMMERCIAL SAVINGS e ETETRS SR FE T U Y ’ J | WEDNESDAY, JUNE 13, 1951 |, 'Weather at Alaska Points Weather conditions and temper- atures at various Alaska points also on the Pacific Coast, at 4:30 am., 120h Meridian Time, and| Meeting Second and Fourth Wed- released by the Weather Bureau| hesdays at 8 P.M. Visiting broth. are as follows: ers welcome. Anchorage - 45—Cloudy | 1g Annette Island ......... 49—Drizzle| v 20\;1225;" i Barrow 30—Cloudy [ " Bkl Bethel 44—Cloudy | Cordova . 45—Rain Showers | Desbion o-nun|| Moose Lodge No. 700 Edmonton 54—Partly Cloudy Regular Meetings Every Friday irbanks 49—Cloudy | [ MOUNT JUNEAU LODGE NO. 161. SECOND and FOURTH Monday of each. month beginning at 7:30 p. m. Wm. A. Chipperfield, Worshipful Master; JAMES W. LEIVERS, Secretary. in Scottish Rite Temple € B.P.0.ELKS Governor— 45—Cloudy LOREN CARD 56—Partly Cloudy | Secretary— Juneau . 44—Rain WALTER R. HERMANSEN Kodiak . 46—Cloudy Kotzebue .. N . 50—Cloudy McGrath .. 45—Partly Cloudy Nome 41—Partly Cloudy V. l". W. Northway ... 40—Rain Petersburg 46—_Rain and Fog 'l'akn PBS! “0. 5559 Port: —Cl : | Prints Ootés 51— nain| Meeting every Thursday in | ttle 57—Cloudy | the C.I.O. Hall at 8:00 p.m. ! tk GAA 8 45—Cloudy | ! itehorse .. 39—Partly Cloudy ! Yak: uiai 43—Rain 18 PORTLANDERS ARE | SIGKED, ALASKA TRIP I Twenty-eight have signed up for | the Portland Chamber of Com- merce Alaska tour due to arrive in Juneau by air next Sunday, Her- | bert S. Rowland, president of the r of Commerce, said today. ynch of the Coastwise Line of San Francisco and Lloyd| Meyers of the Massey-Harris Col of Stockton will also be in the par- Portlanders are: Mr. and Mrs. Herbert W. Hall, Maytag Northwest to B. Maloney, Montgomery | r e M. Henderson, First Orge o = " George malling, J. | “"The Rexall Store 0. Davis,, Northwest X ) Bui Mr. and Mrs.| Your Reliable Pharmacists I8 Georg ugh, president of the s Port of Longview: Wlidell Gray of BUTLER-MAURO Gray and Li atiorneys; John | DRUG CO. Moller, Pan American ;| Mr. and Mrs. Thomsas ! cific Roofing Co.; Mr : John M. Clark, Columbia Produce! AlaSka MIISIC S“FPIY Cox & | Arthur M. Uggen, Manager Mr. and Mrs. Edgar W. h,|| Pianos—Musical Instruments | ident of the Portland Chamber; | and Supplies # and Mrs. J. M. Constant Phone 206 - Bacond andseward 1K York Merchandise Co.; M Brownie's Liquor Store Phene 103 139 So. Franklin P. 0. Box 2508 J J. A. Durgin Company; Inc. Accounting Auditing Tax Work Room 3, Valentine Building JUNEAU, ALASKA P. O. Box 642 Telephone 919 ' oo ;i —EMPIRE WANT ADS PAY— and Mrs. H. A. Schmitt, gener ‘! 3 e contr Irving Erickson, Jewel, v Tee Gream Go; carter Branden,|| CardBeverage Ce. i manager, Alaska department of .the i 1o o . Portland Chamber; . Phil " Hunt, ‘eg g I manager of the publicity depart-|}] PHONE 216—DAY or NIGHT IV ment of the Chamber; Tom Hum-1| * gor MIXERS or SODA POE |I'} ph.eéy, editor, editorial page of the ) { Oregon Journal; Les Austin, national Expediters; and L. Reisdorph, ,Robertson Freight Lines. LUTHERAN LADIES AID TO PICNIC THURSDAY, A picnic lunch at Evergreen Bowl will be held by the members of the Lutheran Ladles Aid Society on Thursday, June 14 at 12 noon. Each person attending the picnic should provide her own lunch and} coffee. In case of rain, the meeting will | be held at the church at 8 o'clock.; It is planned that each person should take a sack lunch which will | be traded with another person and thus provide refreshments for tne: evening. W. W. McAllister of Petersburg is at the Gastineau Hotel. 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 Luggage 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 Inter-| || 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 { | i Remin’gtoh Typewriters SOLD and SERVICED by J. B. Burford Co. “Our Doorstep Is Worn by Satistied Customers” l 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 i The Clothing Man LEVI'S OVERALLS for Boys BLACKWELL’S CABINET SHOP 117 Main St. Phone 773 High Quality Cabinet Work for Home, Office or Stere