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

E FOUR Fve ¥ IR : PAG R i THE DAILY ALASKA FMPIRE—JUNEAU, ALASRA THURSDAY, JULY 5, 1951 B l k E his retirement ‘m 1949. He began his newspaper career - | MOUNT JUNEAU LODGE NO. 147 al Ala,s a mpu‘e as a copy boy in 1904. ! from SECOND and FOURTH 2 rubllxhed ;fiy evemr_}x except Sunday by the A leader in civic and welfare activities, Davis : 2 0 Y E A RS A G 0 Monday of each month RS L N I T helped to found the Lycoming County Crippled Child- ! THE EMPIRE In Scottish Rite Temple TROY MONSEN - . - - Prestdent | ren’s Society, and was active in the establishment L o . beginning at 7:30 p. m. Y TROY LINGO - - - Vice-President - K & A. FRIEND - - - - Managing Editor | 0f a cerebral palsy clinic under the Society’s spon- ” Wm. A. Chipperfield, Lt Saht i o P JULY 5, 1931 Worshipful Master; Saietel 1n the Post Ditice th Jumses s Second Clasw Matter. | 0rShip last year. As President of the Pennsylvaniajy . JAMES W. LEIVERS, Sec Detrered by carrier R L & W el | 00 Elks Association in 1929, he established a Stu-|e July 5 b The first annual floral display of the Juneau Garden Club was to . s retary. f 00; one year, $17.50 dent Aid Program, emphasizing aid to the physical . o b d in the windows of the Juneau-Young Hardware Store. It was| Weather conditions and temper- P :Z.:"'.‘J :;\_;:: baid, atthe following rates: | handicapped, which now is one of the largest in the (e Mrs. Connie Boochever ~ + pianned to have this display each year'as a Fourth of July feature. ARSI REs VELIOUS i ARER, DI @ B.P.0. ELKS one unlhlb.ln -d\‘rlnnce’u fin‘ P e i g nation. . Mrs. William T. Mahoney s R also on the Pacific Coast, at 4:30 L it ribers will confer a favor ey will promptly notify " - y » i i 45 Sesinuis offios o aaz fallure ot irregulisty i the dettery — -— . Louis F. Paul, Jr. | Registered at the Gastineau Hotel were: Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Lippin- *:;1:;531:0?; B:l;“d‘i;n t’}Il‘lmmB and I‘f;‘;‘y‘g :‘::":w lm:, Fourth Wed- Ir DApers. . 74 % % i 3 e eather ureau M. - epnones: News Office, 602; Bustness Office, 374, The Neglected Spud 5 E‘g::“e sGfir\;-flmh 4 San Francisco; B. R. Libe, Ketchikan; Mr. and Mrs. Charles|are as follows: b 1siting broth ary arling ol 3 . . i - MEMBER OF ASSOCIATED PRESS ° Phyllis Wanamaker o[ BELEA Sitle; Dt Wl FICIED SRERIEL 7.8, Mortor, TRKQ GO R 66—Rain | LE ROY WEST, Exaxlted B T authas Sracied to 1y of Dot Sruers (Cincinnati Enquirer) . Frederick Hansen o |tnc Alaskan: Stephén Early, D. Early, Juneau. At the Zynda: R. P.fAnnette Island . Sé—Rain| w g preas ,Sec:er.ary o wise credited in this paper and also the local news published If youll be diverted for a moment from less|® A. H. Goddard &7| Carclgarl R g?ffli? “TJClg::xyx : : 5 serious affairs, we'd like to call your attention to a|® Clyde Nettleton Gt 5 ATIVES — Alask: 2 | : 4 X : Cordova 49—Cloudy ':,:g,i.m,“gmpfigfilm VES — Aaska Newsavers W11 | oo s motinting dmiportance. We understand that [ ® (® 7 ® € @ @i e.» o The Firemen's Hose Race was to start Fourth of July festivities in|pawson 49 Partly Cloudy Monse Lodge No. 700 - the mashed potato, so dear to our hearts in the 2 i las. Two teams were to compete. Members of each team Were:|EAmonton ............ .57—Cloudy || Regular Meetings Every ¥ days of our youth, is fast losing popularity in America. | (OMMUNI ce Pusich, captain; A. J. Balog, Robert Bonner. Robert Bonner, Jr., |Fairbanks 58—Rain Governor— i e Not only that, but potatoes in general seem to be | N john Cashen, Gordon Gray, Carl Lindstrom, Dick McCormick, Ed Holler. | Haines 62—Partly Cloudy LOREN CARD losing ground. They're frowned upon by men and —_ | Team No. 2: A. Shudshift, captain; J. Manning, §: Degan, W. E. Feero, BT 52—Clear || gecretary— women of pudgy proportions, and by others who are e w. Kilburn, E. E. Engstrom, Tom Cashen, Howard Hayes, Ed Cashel, [Juncau Alrport “7*”".“5 i WALTER R. HERMANSEN striving, ags anmatita PRI R FMEELIT al 56—Cloudy striving, against time and appetite, to retain their [ o¢ g.39 pm. — Juneau Rifle and Kotzebue .. 51—Rain svelte contours. Pistol club shooting on Menden- | Princess Louise left Juneau for Vancouver, B.C., with the|{McGrath 54—Cloudy To us this is no matter for jocularity—and we're | hall range. if passengers: Cecil A. James, Christine Halvorsen, A. Whyte [Nome .. 40—Raln v- r- w. only in the spud business to the extent of two rows, | At 8 p.m. — Women of Moose mects [ind R. J. Moore. Northway -52—Cloudy | | each 12 feet long and of doubtful productivity. It| at Moose club. | ) e Pc"-‘;'”"“"g 53—Partly C“’“gy Taku POS' “0. sm \sn't the economic side of the problem that worrles us, [At 8 p.m. — Oity Council meets in| Weather: high 59; low 49; showers. it ML ;i Social and psychological llnilx(c'mm\x ap) w:i- i yara- . session. it 51—Cloudy | Meeting every Th in mount R e e eyl e Auk Bay Altar Soc- | £ Seattle 50—Partly Cloudy| the C.1.O. Hall at’8:00 p.m. : 1 2 * | ety mee home of Mrs. T. J.|} Sitka . 48—Cloudy Thursday, July 5, 1951 What, we ask with alarm, will this nation do| McCaul. { Da|l Lessons in En ISh Whitehorse ....... 48—Clear when suddenly, some fine morning, we awaken to July 6 | Y g | W L. GORDON Yakutat ... ...A8B—Clear . T ™ Q ¢ " 4 . . : JUNEAU'S GLORIOUS FOURTH find roast beef and mashed potatoes stricken from | At §:30 p.m. — Fourth Square Dance |§ - oo omwu i o PR ' Brownie's llquor Store £ every menu? Already youngsters who should be asking | 'of summer series at parish hall DoUGLAS H Juneau certainly had a glorious Fourth of July, |for potatoes for breakfast, are being indoctrinated with July 7 WORDE: QLR e e o ey e i B Phene 103 139 So. Franklin weather perfect, parade, best ever held here; spirited | suggestions involving such things as Munchies, Flakies, | At 8 am Ship, Shank and Sh ress the people.” Say, “The Reverend William Hill.” | 3 . TEN MISPRONOUNCED: Depravity. P: | ] music by.the Juneau City augmented band; sports for | Nutties and Poppies. That mainstay of the Cincinnati | ter hiking club starts trip to Pet- e : Depravity. Pronounce the a as in at, | children as usual, excellent aquatic events and every- | pioneer, the old-fashioned potato pancake, is hard to| erson Lake not as in ate, accent second syllable. 3 thing else that goes with a celebration of the kind. |find as emeralds in a clover patch. Boiled-potato- | - Amlvak OFTEN DIGEENTf oW Shee iy (Niscin)f it iy (whee JOnrist Biggest Fourth verything clicked, right on time, starting with | with-jacket-on—you who should walk hand in hand Af ‘8":;‘!‘“” ‘I‘\::““Lw"x)‘ fizéixilf}.}m was (,W,‘m?m' : . P Douglas, assisted by the weather,| J- A. Durgin Company, Inc. tHEE coronation of Queen Joyce Hope last Tuesday |with every fried fish—where art thou these strange | oo oo pioone™ SYNONYMS: Cordial, hearty, sincere, warm ardent. enjoyed one of its biggest Fourtn! Accounting Auditing Tax Work nfght_and ending with the awarding of the auto- |days? And you, strong and sturdy Baker, puffing July 10 WORD STUDY: “Use a word three times and it is yours.” Let us in-of july celebrations yesterday with| Room 3, Valentine Building le at midnight last night. light as snow from your shell—what's become of you? ! At noon — Rotary club, Baranof, {re4s¢ our vocabulary by mastering one word each day. Today’s word: |larger crowds and more participa- JUNEAU, ALASKA . R. Cleveland, general chairman of the Fourth’s | Even on those train menus where once you ruled as July 11 IGNOMINIOUS; humiliating; degrading. “He heard the judge pro- [tion in all events. 3 P. O. Box 642 Teleph ation 15 to be complimented for his tireless |king, yowre neglected. There was a time when a|At noon — Kiwanis club, Biranof. |nounce the ignominious sentence.” The celebration started out—with| 7% 72 opone B9 in putting the big event over and the support | fellow could make a meal from you for a shiny 10-cent | At 8 p.m. — Elks lodge. a dance on the night of the Third i i N 12 "‘ o Lt T in Eagles Hall, a free dance for g by his various committees. piece. July 12 all, b b ANy \ o, i St Aoty VAt noon — Chamber of Commerce \ Allgenoyee sy, Dy, : True, potatoes can be found on every hand. Bug | 4% MO0 <= BRIEEE ! M 0 D E RN '” '”' The Douglas Volunteer Fire De-|{ —EMPIRE WANT ADS PAY— d NEW GRAND EXALTED RULER what a travesty this modern is, compared with the Parang s ! ROBERTA LEE {|partment Hose Race began at 11 i hardy dishes of those other days. You find them, AT it oclock with Company No. 1 scor- v L : o : /iy | sliced thin and robbed of their goodness, in oil paper H B D M E i ing over Co. No. 2 by 2 seconds, All Elks and especially newspapermen, are highly | S1¢#¢ i B 3 VI ¥ Q. Does the bride remove her engagement ring before the ceremony |with both Companies getting al pleased with the election of Howard R. Davis of Wil- |sacks stuck to boards in bars and filling stations. i % 3 v 8 3 4 H . i . ] oktatry . or just at the time the wedding ring is to be placed on her finger? little soaking to the delight ef " " \@sport, Pa., as Grand Exalted Ruler of the Benev- | Chicken, steak, chop and fish restaurants serve them I A % i | e Rexall Store LS 3 as renc Y "t rec | A. She removes her engagement ring before the ceremony, either spectators. t and Protective Order of Elks of the U.S.A. at (85 @ feeble dish most Frenchmen wouldn't recognize. . P of r S LA, fis e The o M e e e 2 o ¢ At 12 noon, the Juneau and Y Rell fng § 8 d alack. The tuber wk saved Ireland leaving it at home or transferring it to her right hand. Then, after : our Reliable Pharmacists 3 87th grand lodge meeting in Chicago on July 2. Alas and alack. The tuber which saved Ireland has the. ceremony, she znay place. i1 aver'hér wedding’ Hrg Douglas Firemen tangled in an ex- Davis, veteran newspaperman, who succeeds [come on evil days. ’ Juneau had a ively band for: the| i S 3 4 citing, hard hitting, soft ball game BUTLER-MAURO - i \ i 5 A iy G g oS s Fourth whish was led Q. Should a business letter always be signed personally by some\ with Juneau fireballs scoring by 1 Joseph B. Kyle of Gary, Ind, is the ninth Pennsyl- We're out to organize a society to be known as|Parade on the Fourth which was member of the firm, .ar 155 typewsitién signatiire sufticlent? wil uneau alls g by DRUG CO. vanian to head the order since its founding in 1868. | The-Re-establishment-nnd-Preservation-of-the-Mash- | *Y Carol Jean_(Doll) MacDonald as e G ST SRR pouln. to W the old bim l;):x\mt?. ; d Aetive in the Elks for 41 of his 67 years, Davis was | ed-Potato-with-Steak-Gravy Benevolent Association, | Chief majorette and with, the, fol Ry ; o Bly enowldipesslgned with by The i, chldcer s BEIBOE. BEEAT. S “hioosm o head the order after five years of service|Our goal will be mashed potatoes every day, fried| orine OSsistant STl S nBRyRLY pen Bd ink. s R the B :a ¢ Ge m;j eTr\ra."cr R trtg ot ‘I s ki k(l\‘ e ’h.”(,d,’\.' "€ powers, Connie McKinley,Patricia Q. Should one ever sip coffee, tea or water at the table while food |several added aliractians. . Alaska Mllsic supply PRTEE RO 0% Qraud Prugipes. potatoes—us that is—for breakfast, and bigger spuds |paes rovene Schmitz and, Natalie fis in the mouth? Besides the children in their fan- Aair dedd L i cy costumes, the Juneau and Doug- Davis served as managing editor of Grit, the |on dining cars. Let the chips—potato chips—fall where Dapcevich. 1 A. Never! The food should always be swallowed before taki cointry’s largest weekly newspaper, from 1937 until | they may. Who cares? There were 33 musicians, mmw,\,.s,] ud' ¥ i 2t : CRl et b ore taking af,’ & trucks were entered, as well Pianos—Musical Instruments 3 = = 5 - |of the Juneau City band and High| g as a special float by the Douglas and Supplies Lions Club. The float, using Leon- ard Johnson’s trucks, portrayed the Douglas sand beach with children Phone 206 Second and Seward Robert T. Murphy, a Washington been held at all, and Gillette school band, in uniform, Jin lhs‘lwmmw,,,.,,,.,,_,, turnout in the combined by ,!nmhr Thie Washinglon attorney, as counsel, and that the o ¥ “e .Go.nound ommitiee was still Felying on Gul.|seeswrinelined<to drop: the entire | plaved for the parade angd elicited | LO OK a nd LEA RN ! e L s ¢ m ette’s friend and the former coun-jmatter se along the bne'o' wph. { A C GORDON :i‘(:](): l:)fidlllfol(:;?{:c:‘thy bznccom.ilc;l, cal'd Beverage co' é‘; float of an iron wheeled -hose ‘cart, containing a blue ribbon baby. sel. Ed McDermott, who was no longer on the payroll but spent his Wholesale 805 10th Bt. s (Omunuod h'om Page Om) o A — v,‘ime flying between his Im‘f prac- { 1. What was the first book ever printed in English? : 3 . bicycle races and|| PHONE 216—DAY i hiinese now have enough jets to|tice In Towa and the committes in | 2. Wnat is the science that treats of poisons? (‘fi‘l";’rfim{fcglm:czt : pacm“ e or NIGHT Fl tear our bombers to pieces if we | Vashington | 3. Which of the great oceans is the largest? e & (o] for MIXERS or SODA POP tried to carry out MacArthur's ad- T | 4. of what religious is the Veda the sacred book? tomorrow, The womans’ nail driv- vice and bomb Manchuria Fooling Around | 5. What is the meaning of the abbreviation “M.P.’ 'which follows|ing contest was won by Mrs. Ed.! * chief probable reason for the Com-| “I am tired of fooling around { some Englishmen’s names? Deitz. The Alaskan HOlel _’q‘*”‘:m“ ?ES‘TE :01‘ :’9163‘ in discuss- |with this committee without a | ANSWERS: —_— a truce is their mechanized |counsel,” the Missouri Senator ob- ! sl i 5 i kan & g RS . Newly Renovated Rooms B Lo Bullitiug i across B |eerved “Earatod iHenrickean and T { 1. “A History of Troy,” printed by William Coxton in Flanders,| KATHLEEN HERE _’l.‘l'EhI)AYh R Rl Bats Yalu River. This army is P ! ar v b s in 1474. One passenger arrived on the alu el s army is made up iare the only two lawyers on the el hl Tuesd afters of “volunteers” from the satellites. | committee, and we don’t have mm.l | 2. Toxicology. Princess Kathleen i uesday b« e PHONE SINGLE O Ak S. Intelligence reports it to be|to go to the law libraries to do i 3. Pacifie. noon and one passenger embarked; «fairly well mechanized, and pre- |the research.” i 4. Hindu. for Skagway. = % «parations for this army has been| Meanwhile, Gillette had been | ‘8. Eagember of Parliament. Disembarking from Vancouver: [| THOMAS HARDWARE going on since Malik's peace offer |mounting steam. Suddenly he ex- res % &% i L e Misa 0. Eesfaque. z and FURNITURE CO. . that is why army men have [ploded. hx]\ba;‘kmg (1;” Skagway: rs. PHONE 555 their tongue-in-cheek regarding | “r have been tryi government charged last night that {Naomi F. Graff. | = ying to get a re- ahy bona fide desire for peace port from the subcommittee for u S I_EGATION ‘me library and theater were| The Kathleen had a full load of PAINTS —— OILS == The Air Force wanted to drop the |six months,” he shouted. “This “cover organizations for spying|tourists and as summer weather Builders’ and Shelf activities.” The Hungarians also de- prevailed at the time the steamer HARDWARE was in port, busses and taxi cabs ~“gease-fire appeal to the Commun- Tgsts on the North Korean capital, whole business has caused me a great deal of personal discomfort.” | \ LIBRARY, THEATER manded the recall of three em- ployes of the U. S. Legation. carried them to the glacier. =Pyongyang, instead of broadcast- | g i ? puttering and fuming, Gillette £ E it by radio. They wanted to |complained that the subcommittee Neither the library nor the Remington Typewriters put it in a pouch with a red ribbon |hacdn’t consulted him but had “em- Itheater was open this morning. FROM YAKUTAT || - BOLD aund SERVICED by Signs on both buildings informed Mr. and Mrs. R. W. Melander or —attached. However, the joint chiefs barrassed” him by its handling of BUDAPEST, July 5—#—The U.S. P sersby in Hungarian and Eng-|Yakutat came to Juneau for the! J. B. Burford Co. _and the State Department over- |the Maryland investigation. 5 :u:?: ;:,e dmr, Ffome,' demdvdr a| wWith a final roar, he announced cha]ti:)on .san,: :loday ?L l:;:d Lclose: ‘lish th‘:lt L];c prer:xse’s \;lzer; closed :omlh! 'Ix;]d are staying at I.he’ «Qur D p Is Worn by J61 oadcast of the cease-fire |that he was submitting his resig- | 3 rary and movie theater in|“upon the demand of the Hungar-|Baranof Hotel i ! Vol ‘et there auicker. Ao | e R e erros| 'ROYAL REVIEW —| BERLIN QUEEN — laccord with a request from the \lan People's Republic” i Satified ONpipoes; } might not be discovered for days. |committee, l‘rlnl;ess Elizabeth of El:!‘flmd in ll;:fld“‘:‘efhner (tahbn\'gl.ls-yem Hungarian government. R e g dhoe, - g | ermine wrap over a white gown | old model, won the “Miss Ber] A e st~ —E o ¢ z 3 Nebraska's GOP Sen. Ken Wherry [ grrives to inspect the Boys’ Bri- 1951” title in her native eity to note from, the GoEvLERE ed EMPIRE WANTADREAR STEVENS, FORD AGENCY ot Gillette in Huff urged him to reconsider. ; gade at Festival of Boyhood rally euter the “Miss Germany 19517 (Authorized Dealers) q 0 announcement s made to “ I hope this isn’'t the result of in London. | final at Baden-Baden. A g REA { the press, but Towa's democratic |anything I have said about rush- i 3 ) HABOLD B Foss [éAElzlgg TOMSWSEE% . 5P . Sen. Guy Gillette angrily resigned |ing the report,” Wherry blurted. T % PR i St J “ c .:‘s ncbagmsm of the Senate Elec-| Gillette then offered to tell 5] &8 a paid-ap subscrtver 1o THE VAILY ALASKA Seward Street Near Third uneaun olfll' 0. idsce Commitiso st week in n|Whemy oe Fales Chalrman Hay- EE!E EMPIRE is invited to be our guest THIS EVENING ook ot Man) B t Mary elec- |den of Arizona why he was quitting, thi t = = tion probe. but no one else. I BEEE P e i o sl The Charles W a!'fer MASE " The statuesque Gillette blew his| Hendrickson also tried to talk| R A - T . C UN top behind closed doors, shouting [Gillette out of resigning. 1 Place [8|U[N] CAPITOI. THEAT“ M ‘}‘ EA[SJ IDAIR“]:::SAM that he had been ‘embarrassed”| I think it is a bad policy for; ,, Y rath (AIDMO] oriuary DELICIOUS ICE CR and had suffered “personal discom- |anyone to resign. I have often| 1f Beater . Concerning: (S]1 [P 1H] and recelve TWO TICKETS to see: Fourth and Franklin Sts. & daily hablt—ask for it by name fort” over the way the Maryland |Wanted to resign myself. But we| 15 Whiris &8 ol [V[C[E] o - PHONE 138 SEr investigation had been handled. He |take on these responsibilities, and| 1. Symiol for Pt LIEINID] THE M“-KMAN' Juneau Dames, Inc. also accused-the Maryland subcom- [Somehow s k;;‘:e J"m “’5 | ok i e e BBEE mittee of !alllng to consult with them on,” the w Jersey Senator b A “..“Iup AL Y U Biim: pleaded. Rl THA Federal Tax—12c Pald by the Theatra Caslers Men's Wear || HOME GROCERY This was a slap at the subcom- inventor Phone 14—YELLOW CAB CO.—Phene 22 McGregor Sportswear Stetson and Mallory Hats Phones 146 and 342 _ittee members—Mike Monroney Hanley Probe Hushed e Solutlon of Yesterday's Zof Oklahoma and Tom Hennings of | Significantly, however, Senators| jned together ul ssterday’s FiNE and an insured cab WILL CALL FOR YOU and Arrow Shirts and Underwear issouri, Democrats, with Margar- Smith of Maine and Hennings | DOWN 2. Exist 6. Goddess of the RETURN YOU to h 5 Allen Edmonds Shoes Home Liquor Store—Tel. 699 oo : B : il " your home with aur compliments. el ase Smith of Maine and |kept quiet. They offered no ob Revolve L Wire measures 3 Not any 6. Bitter vetah . Skyway Luggage American Meat — Phone 38 Heirs civll law ment 4. Genus of geess 7. \yroig WATCH THIS SPACE—Your Name May Appear! A —————————mar e e ———— lobert Hendrickson of New Jer- ¥, Republicans. They have been obing the smear campaign that led to the defeat of veteran Sen. Millard Tydings and the election of the unknown, Chicagp Tribune- backed John Butler. Gillette has been under pressure from the Chicago Tribune group to jections to Gillette's resigning Other colleagues of the likeable Senator from Iowa have been sur- prised at his failure to push probes of certain significant developments during the last campaign, among them the letter written by Lt. Gov.| Hanley of New York explaining how Governor Dewey had promised = 2% Unit of elace | capacity Oldest Bank in Alaska 1891—0ver Half a Century of Banking—1951 BOTANY "50“" CLOTHES NUNN-BUSH SHOES To Banish “Blue Monday” To give you more freedom from work — TRY Alaska Laundry whitewash the Maryland probe— him certain jobs in order to get __the same paper which helped en-|him to withdraw as a candidate Th B STETSON HATS Esimoor the amenr campaign for Governor of New York. In this Sl g @ ° M. Behrends Quality Work Clothing H. S. GRAVES ! was Missouri’s Hennings who |lefter, Hanley jeferred to mon -(;md The Clothi M | brought up the Maryland matter |he had borrowed from Congres doctors e Clothing Man { behind closed doors of the full|man Kingsland Macy which he - Collog Bank I"IIED Hmmfi LEVP'S OVERALLS i Senate Rules Committee. He com- |later said was to settle” an old » Complete Outfitter for Men for Bo; { plained that the Maryland sub-|family debt in Iowa. or Boys ! committee couldn't get out a report,| Investigation by Senate agents safety Depas‘t 2 v P i because it lacked a counsel showed there was no Hanley fami- | AUARRIRR BLACKWELL’S ¥ “These things (elections) have to|ly debt in Iowa. However, no wit- B I B 100 rmes: | et e i cied oy Bova- Boxes for Rent SANITARY MEAT CABINET SHOP tors have to be directed by counsel,” |tor Gillette. Governor Dewey has ", FOR BETTER MEATS 117 Main St. Phone 12 Hennings insisted not been asked to testify, nor : COMMEBCIAL SAvas 13—PHONES—49 High Quality Cabinet Work .. He pointed out that the House | Kingsland Macy, nor Hanley him- > Free Delivery for Home, Office or St had blocked an attempt to hire|self, In fact, no hearings have ) ———————— 1