The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, August 7, 1951, Page 4

AP R e T G PAGE FOUR Daily Alaska Empire ficd every evening except Sunday by the EMPIRE PRINTING COMPANY and Main Streets, Juneau Alaska N - Prestdent Publ Managing Editor e Post Office in Juneau as Second Class Matter. SUBSCRIPTION ES: Delivered by carrier in Juneau and Douglas for §1 six months, §9.00; one vear, S the following rates ; six months, in advance, $7.50 criber: confer a will rs. s: News Office, 602; Business Office, 374. MEMBER OF ASSOCIATED PRESS n of all TATIVES e, Wash. INAL REPR Avenue Bldg., St Vice-President 5 per month; s Office of any failure or irregularity in the delivery e Associated Press is exclusively entitied to the use for news dispatches credited to it or not other- d in this paper and also the local news published ~ Alaska Newspapers, 1411 military esupplies. equipment and facilities that are“ needed. In the thirteen months since the South Korea, the total strength of our armed forces has moved from 1,450,000 officers and men to about 3,339,000. At the same time, Defense Minister Charles E. Wilson says that $10,000,000,000 of supplies have been delivered since the fighting started in Korea but that deliveries should reach $1,000,000,000 a week by Inext June. Plane and tank production, it is said, is about twenty per cent behind schedule. The strength of the armed forces includes 000 men in the Army, 735,000 men in the Navy, 850, 000 men in the Air Force and 204,000 men in the Marine Corps. The Navy and Air Force have prac- tically doubled their number, while the Army and Marines have about tripled their numbers in the past thirteen months. A year ago, the Navy had 258 major warships in operation but now has 348, including three invasion of Tuesday, August 7, 1951 “PUBLIC ETHICS” UP TO AMERICAN VOTERS After serving for eight weeks as counsel to a Senate sub-committee, investigating government ethics, Philip Willkie, son of the late Republican Presi- dential candidate, thinks that the American people might turn to a dictator for leadership if the present political parties do not adopt higher ethical standards. Mr. Willkie suggests that a “committee of 100 draft 2 code of conduct for election campaigns. He says the committee should include Republican and Democratic representatives and state. as well as na- tional, officials of both parties. *“A hundred. poli- ticians,” he says, “should be able to agree on what goes and what doesn’t go in an election campaign.” There is, in our opinion, no lack of ethical stan- dards in the country but the American tendency to - success, regardless of how it is achieevd, men to do anything to get rich, get elected or whatever else they want. No code, however in- telligently ¢ m, can change the morals of indi- viduals the apathy with which the public views conduct that everybody knows is unethical. magnify leac get Obvi is impossible to suddenly improve the average morality of any given population, in- cluding t of the United Stdtes, Tt is not too much to hope, however. that a vast majority of the people of the United States, once alerted to the danger that stems from uncthical standards, will be smart enough such tactics at the polls, in business or in f life. CUR ARMED FORCES GROWIN — Y| armed services of the nation are making ss in increasing the number of men than of the nation is making in providing the to reby other forms The faster prog the indus battleships. VIEWS AND REVIEWS What They Say Whether Right or Wrong Trygve Lie, Secretary-General, United Nations: “The United Nations forces have ben fighting in Korea to uphold peace and security under the United Nations Charter.” Dean Acheson, Secretary of State: “The free nations are stronger, and more united than a year ago.” Warren R. Austin, Chief U. S. Delegate to United Nations: “It (United Nations) is always ready to take the risk for peace before engaging in the incalculable risk of war.” Gordon H. Baker, preacher: “God is greater than Satan.” Thomas E. Dewey, Governor of New York: “Qur own security and that of the rest of the | free world depends, to a large extent, upon develop- | ments: in the Pacific.” Stephanie’ Oaréwright, fabric designer: “Today’s kids all geem to,want to start at the top without taking time fo learn the ropes.” Sarah Pennover, department store executive: “Any youngster, arriving on the scene at this moment; eéomes -in under a lucky business star.” James A. Van Fleet, Licutenant-General, Commander in Korea: “We shall not be defeated in Korea.” Wesley' Megaw, preacher: “We have not educated our young people to the responsibility of marriage.” Arthur Daley, sport writer: “Golf is much too unpredictable a game for any one to hazard a guess as to who might win the P a. A" | William Benton, U. §. Senator from Connecticut: “The potentialities of television are so great they will _révolutianize politics.” = =~ Sam Rayburn, Speaker of the House: «Pelevision sessions of the House? Hell, no!” welfare fund, miners {the fund have a filé Washingfon k Mefl'y-Go-Round l(he money is spent. This gets to the bottom of union (Continued from Page One) quick-tempered As chairman of the powerful ihe denied the Senate Rules Committee, Hayden |. . has flatly refused to authorize!owners' representative on the Mi- more money to be spent on the|ners welfare fund, was permitted This has caused the committee, now chairman- by conscientious Herbert nor of Maryland, to withdraw obe. crime dering whether who earn the money didn't even bother to explain why . even Ezra Van HOrn, the mineColombian said. to see the books. Gratuities in- High Places Washington observers are won- claiming that the|dent last August, six months after an “election” in which he was the | for right to see how |only candidate and less than 45 per cent of the nation’s registered voters cast ballots. “Those ,six months way for everything that's pened since,” the newly escaped “Despite all the tension that existed between us and the conservatives, things could have been kept from getting iworse if the government had made a single sesture toward concilia- tion then. Instead of that, they openly prepared for a war of ex- rights, but, McGuire paved the Judge right to examine the White House s investigators from New York and other areas. It also means|S g“&“gt mtf%"““:h “’S‘e excellen; termination, that the committee will have to|Precedent set by e Secretary O “Sy: i : e wind up its work around Septem- |the Army, Frank TPace,” regarding|, ‘Systematically, every policeman ek s in Colombia who belonged o the Secretary Pace = relieved ~Brig: Liberal party was fired and re- If Hayden were not such a re- spected member of the Senate, his 3 would suspect that ure had been brought from certain political elements in ch with the hoodlums who base | my contractor; trucks to haul home. Pace’s for Gen. David J. Crawford when. he found that Crawford's Hotel suite was paid for by an ar- placed by a Conservative. In the army, all Liberal officers were removed from posts of responsi- bility; Colonels and Generals who weren’t Conservatives found them- selves obliged to accept retire- overnight also used army shrubbery for his thright action met hap- | THE DAILY ALASKA EM . . . AUGUST 7 . | e Gilvert Hanson ol e George Gullufsen . |o Leon Alexander . » William Parke . e o o 0o 06 0 0 0 o 109 Fiy on PAA | | (In and Out Sunday Pan American carried 109 passengers Sunday with 55 arrivals and 54 departures. From Seattle: Mrs. D. C. Ander- son and two children, Marjorie Ar- eneau, Olive Bosworth, Lawrence | Frank, Mrs. H. Haydon, Dr. and Mrs. George Henson, Mr. and Mrs. 1. H. Hollenbeck, Mrs. J. Bolowka, Mr, and Mrs. William Hunt, M. R. Lowther, Mr, and Mrs. Clyde Shriv- er, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Thorn, Ralph Grounds, Mr. and Mrs. D. A. Arvidson and child, Ladonna Blake, Gordon Buckman, Jack and Jean Doran and Jack, Jr., Mrs. M. Fens- ter and Michael, Irving Radel, Mrs. F. Quilico, Mr. and Mrs. Richard Taylor, Marie James and Roberta, Harold Gillie, James Davis, J. T. Yollande, William Kushak, Kath- erine McAfee and two children, Mrs, S. Prepuse with Pete and Sonny, George Shapely, Frank Till- son, Richard Tobiason, Mrs. Will- iam Vye, John and Loretta Moesh with Tilly and Eleanor. From Annette: Jack Shantrom. To Seattle: A. Condon, Fred Scheider, Anton Austrom, Mrs, R. H. Dunham, Margaret Genri, Adelia Brotherson, Mrs. Kelly Larson and Carl, M. Echlin, Arthur Nerhaven and Julia, John Ranney and Daniel, F. W. Holtner, Mrs. Borseth, Lillian Mahoney, Helen Glascoe, Shem Monten, R. D. Cammon, Carl Weid- man, Ted Lundeen, Roy Webb, John Loutis, Olaf Glascoe, Gordon Monten and son, Mrs. A. G. Small, Pete Gildness, Ray Young, Bill Is- aacs, Robert Jackson, Bud Cox, Walter Robinson, A, Rosenberg, Gov. E. Grrgning, Lloyd Clark, Earl Lingdren, Tommy Camp, N. H. Poe, R. Stacy. To Fairbanks: Rey. Patr Moore, | J. W. McKinley, E. N. Hales, Grant Logan, Mr. and Mrs. Chester Doty, Mr. and Mrs. Roy Hathaway, Edna Bovick, Elizabeth DuBois, John B. Flynn, Billie Euonamassa. Aleutian Monday f Arriving on the Aleutian north-‘ |bound yesterday afternoon were | | 32 passengers. The ship is sched- uled to sail for the westward at 9 p.m. today. Disembarking from Seattle: Opl and Mrs. Donald R. Barry, Frank Bruma: D. Baxter, Edna Craw- ford, M J. C. Molyneaux and daughter; Mrs. C. C, Cros.\l;md,i |Mr. and Mrs. H. B. Eckes, Frank | Ebutt, Dorothy Grimes, Mr. and Mrs. H. B. Eckes, Frank Ebutt, D. Grimes, Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Hayes, 1. Isman, Bill Killingsworth James R Moore, Mr. and Mrs. C. | M. McHenry, Mr. and Mrs. R. M. Nyman and two children; Mr. and Mrs. F. M. O'Brien, Mr. and Mrs. George Smith, J. B. Thurber, L. Wesson, Mr. and Mrs. J. A. With- ers. From Ketchikan: Fred Vander- mark. FIRE DAMAGES HA! GILLNETTER SUNDAY The cabin of a gillnetter from Haines was destroyed by fire at the city float about 7:45 p.m. Sunday, according to the Juneau Fire De- partment. The Coast Guard sent a ) i e rhat ety e | approval everywhere. ment, no matter what their age or | small boat with chemicals, firemen iliclt nareotic trade that comes| Meanwhile, the President has at length of service.” said. Owner of the gillnetter was up from Mexico, his right hand some gentlemen Then, with all armed forces | aboard at the time of the fire, E¥izen imes Benator Hiyded has who also accepted “favors. For in- |firmly under his cor_'nmand, qo- said spectators. He left the area peEn ahdeoachen’ by Sedalore wha | Banee: mez proceeded to eliminate Lib- | before his name could be gotten, Mkod for more tunds for e} L is miftary’ “side, General |erals from civil service en masse. | they said. s Each time he has re- | vaughan, accepted deep freezes | fused. Under Senatorial courtesy,|{fom @ company needing favors | S|CIAIR BIEWATITL Hay chairman of the Rules |from the government. Crossword Puzzle lInGENGE SUEERS committee, has the power to rec-j 2 The President's personal doc- ! AIRIERSSIOIL ommend funds for all Senate in-|tor, Mal. Gen. Wallace Grahiam, ACROSS 2. Melt AlL 1 [D[E[SIME(LT vestiga and if he refuses, it|speculated in commodities at a| 1 Feather scarts 31. Poorly ozl [olAIN it difficult to go over his head {time when the government was : gflm" 3. s°'v:,%o'él°°° ot AP TIRDIE NS PIA N £ 2 . Beverage In contrast, Hayden continues g‘;z":sref::g ’:sf v’fi;‘;"g"én“em:’:s 12, Wide-mouthed 3. Tropleal cAlR[TIoNINBIA[TITILE to dish out funds for all sorts of releyRie b 4 ¥ T i TIRIVIEIRIMGIF G HlIE 8l 3 - 1. 36. KIE other Senate probes while throt- |ford; but promoted:. - foEhugee 3% Go'in NEMSIA[LE/M tling an investigation which has| 3. The Presidential aide in charge | ornament 40. Plural ending AEE NNER. REN done more to up the big|Of Picking government personnel,| 35 pnd st 4. Titde of & B NIAS TG cities of the U. . than any-|Donald Dawson, was entertained | 16, Huge 43. Young person plolTHIERE thing in half a century. free in a hotel in Miami. i Toecopindt o 4 memer SINIEIE|ZIE D 4 The President's . appeintment | 21, Ferfaining to . goddess Washington Pipeline secretary, Matt Connelly, enjoys iumcay : Hopce Solution of Y Friends of ex-Navy Secretary|the hospitality of an. American| #3. Part of a 3. Metal < G Matthews, now Ambassador to|airlines vice-president ‘for ;which | 3, cooiurch Bl Babbie i o Ireland are advising him to see he has done important favors. . 25. Tree Couch 8. Nick Eddie Dowling’s new show, “Bor-| Maybe Secretary Pace' should der Be Damned,” if he wants to|run the White House staff for a upderstand e of the problems|day or so and enforce the excel- between north and south Ireland.lent standard he has set for the Entirely aside from the political |army. implica the play’'s a smash|Revolution in Democratic Colom- hit .. .. U. S. District Judge Rob- bia P ert Inch in New York took the| Ever since Laureano Gomez, con- trouble to write a 13-page opinion |servative party “strong man” of Colombia, took on why he could not set aside a try’s presidency guilty-of-treason plea by Lt. James over that coun- | twelve months ago | Monti whom this column exposed for working with the Nazis in Italy. . . . In contrast, U. S. Dist- rict Judge Matt McGuire in Wash- ington slapped out an oral opin- jon “denied” in dismissing a pe- tition by a coal digger to exam- ine the books of the United Mine Workers welfare fund. George Livengood of Uniontown, Pa. was fired out of the union by John L. a deadly undeclared civil war has been raging there behind a screen of absolute press censorship. An estimated total of around 240,000 people have been Kkilled. And far from improving, this frdtricidal conflict is spreading and becoming more savage every day, according to the firsthand re- port of a prominent Colombian liberal who recently fled his coun- Lewis when he challenged some of the expenditures of the miners’ y. Gomez was installed as Presi- | e of the e Lock openers ick tern . Pulled apart - Pay attention Hire moutly-white-at-the tabie? -~ A Bé_u!een the thumb and forefinger. Never with the napkin, or | PIRE—JUNEAU, ALASKA from THE EMPIRE 20 YEARS AGO PO AUGUST 17, 1931 “No worlk, all vacation,” was the statement made by Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Kirk as they returned to Juneau from six weeks spent in Seattle. Kirk is pharmacist for the Butler-Mauro Drug Comapny. doing well, chikan for classes. in small schools. Ragnar Kronquist, attended from the Douglas Chamber. operation and mutual help between the two organizations Confident that he has made a real “strike,” Joe Jackson, discoverer of the newest Chichagof Island gold prospect, is here for a few days all local men, and to be treated for bruises he sustained this week in a fall over a rocky cliff. Jackson is consulting with his associates, confident his prospect will be developed into a real mine. Weather: High, 72; low, 52; cloudy. Daily Lessons in English %% 1. corpox this message.” Say, “He said that you should deliver this message.” OFTEN MISPRONOUNCED: Diocease. Pronqunce di-o-ses, I as in DIE, O as in NO, A as in SEE, accent first syHable. OFTEN MISSPELLED; Millennium; observe the two L’s and the two N’s. L A seven and one-quarter pound girl was born to Mr. and Mrs. F. V. mith at thé family home on August 5. Both mother and daughter are W. K. Keller, Commissioner of Education, has announced that the |Bethel {Ward Cove School will be closed and its pupils transported into Ket- World Airways . Reason given by Keller was that the Ketchikan schools furnish more adequate facilities of education than are available With officers of the Douglas Chamber of Commerce as its guests, the Juneau Chamber today held a “Douglas Day” meeting. A. E. Goetz, president, with A. Shudshift. vice-president, W. E. Feero, secretary and Officers of both chambers spoke, the thenie of their remarks being for greater co- e bttt} WORDS OFTEN MISUSED: Do not say, “He said for you to deliver|port, 52 departing and 39 arriv- \Weather at s ' Alaska Poinfs Weather conditions and temper- atures at various Alaska points also on the Pacific Coast, at 4:30 am., 120th Meridian Time, and released by the Weather Bureau are as follows: Anchorage eeraifusaods 53—Rain | Annette Island .. 56—Cloudy | BAYTOW oovcororcmiins . 81—Rain .. 48—Partly Cloudy Cordova 51—Rain Dawson 47—Clear Edmonton ... 54—Cloudy ! Fairbanks 47—Partly Cloudy Haines 55—Cloudy Havre o 52—Clear Juneau Airport .. . 50—Rain Kodiak 51—Fog Kotzebue - 51—Rain McGrath . 5—Rain and Fog Nome 3 48—Cloudy Northway ... 48—Fog Petersburg S Missing Portland ....... 57—Partly Cloudy Prince George 52—Cloudy Seattle 51—Fog Sitka 51—Cloudy Whitehorse 45—Clear Yakutat 52—Cloudy | 71 10 Travel on TUESDAY, AUGUST 7, 1951 MOUNT JUNEAU LODGE NO. 147 SECOND and FOURTH Monday of each month in Scottish Rite Temple beginning at 7:30 p. m. Wm. A. Chipperficld, Worshipful Master; | JAMES W. LEIVERS, Secretary. €) B.r.0.ELKS | Meeting Second and Fourth Wed- nesdays at 8 P.M. Visiting broth- | ers welcome. LE ROY WEST, Exaxlted Ruler. W. H. BIGGS, Secretary. Moose Lodge No. 700 Regular Meetings Every Friday Governor— LOREN CARD Secretary— WALTER R. HERMANSEN | | V.F. W. Taku Post No. 5559 Meeting every Thursday in the C.I.O. Hall at 8:00 ly).m { {| Brownie's Liquor Sfore Alaska Coastal P 1 5 Monday Flights | _on«-;u-__} ¢| Alaska Coastal Airlines carried} a total of 110 passengers on their ing. Arriving from Sitka: D. Miller, Gerald Henry, Ingrid Henry, L. Henry, L. Henry and infant; Mr. and Mrs, Higgins, H. Zobrist, W. Stanton; from Hood Bay: P. Tom, | Mrs. A. Williams, G. Peterson; Monday flights with 19 on mter-} : J. A. Durgin Co Mcounfl.n‘rglAudmnn:p?rl:{' vlvn:'t Room 3, Valentine Building JUNEAU; ALASKA P. O. Box 642 Telephone 919 e s —EMPIRE WANT ADS PAY— ] SYNONYMS: Liveliness, vivacity, vivaciousness, alacrity, anima-|¢ o0 Hoonah: J. McNamara, D. tion. Erickson, 1. Kadashan, D. Erick- | WORD STUDY: “Use a word three times and it is yours.” Let us|son; fromt Excursion Inlet: G. A. increase our vocabulary by mastering one word each day. Today's word:|Gibbons, F. Binschus, A. Wright, EMBRYONIC; undeveloped. “The business is still in the embryonic{C. Miles. 1" state.” From Haines: W. Watkins, A. The Rexall Store” Dano, Mr. and Mrs. Lovejoy and ¥ infant; R. Altman, E. Pearthree; our Reliable Pharmacists from Skagway: R. Rodriguez, F. MODERN ETIOUETTE by O'Connor, P. Bradley; from Tul- BUTLER-MAURO ROBERTA LEE {|sequah: A. Ritchie, Betty Moore; DRUG CO. from Ketchikan: Pauline Olson, F. ~ese==3 | Mrs;, E. Olson, Karen Olson, JAi 7 Q. How would a personal letter of inyitation to-a home christening | Maurstad; from Petersburg: B.{}.5 L be worded? i Sheldon, J. Gredstad; from Kake: | Alaska Music Sllpply A. “Dear Mrs. Smith: The baby is to be christened here at home |Ed Warren. ( Arthur M. Uggen, Manager Departing for Sitka: L. Utter, Planos—Musical Instruments next Sunday at haif the children if they cafe to — will come. Affectionately, Ruth Jones.” Q. Héw should a fruit seed, or a small piece of bone, be taken from by pushing it out into a sboon. Q. When a bride has no family, near relatives or guardian, wno should pay her part of the wedding expenses? A. In this case the bride should meet these expenses herself. e et e et ettt | LOOK and LEARN ¥ corox 2 1. What American stronghold did Benedict Arnold attembt to betray Hi to the British? 2. What is the most numerous Indian tribe in the U. S.? What two seas are connected by the Suez Canal? ‘What language has the most letters in its alphabet? What color are the eyes of a true albino? ANSWERS: & West Point. The Navajos. Mediterranean and Red Seas. Chinese. The iris is pink. y 0 ERCEY | Bt b -past three, and we hope you and Mr. Smith—and E. Martinson, R. Miller, Lois Mil ler, Lloyd Gamble, K. Gamble, C. eEever, - Mr. A, -Wallin, for Todd: W. Knoppala; for Chatham: Tostevin; for Hawk In- let: Nick Nickelson, F. Nelson, R. Crockett, Mr. and Mrs. J. Jackson. For Baranof: W. Stanton; for Hood Bay: Mrs. G. Chilton: Excursion Inlet: H. Gillie, S. San- iego, R. Hobson; for Hoonah: Mrs. E. Sumdum, C. Matjay, J. James, E£d Kunz; for Fish Bay: B. Mur- ray; for Rogers Point: L. Berg- esen. For 'Skagway: J. Redmond; for aines: S. Thorpe, D. Burt, C. Holder, E. Holder, C. Wicklund, R. Lux, J. Marshall, C. Hawke; for. Ketchikan: J. Nix, M. Gorm ley, J. Jenkins, A. Scott, T. Nal ly, N. Ursin, W. Wood, H. Stod- dard, C. Cowan; for Petersburg; Bill Young; for Wrangell: F. Da- vis, Mrs. T. Garner, F. Robjinson, N. Hurd, Mr. and Mrs. D. Miller. = - There is no subsitute fpr Newspaper Advertising! G- Her~y for ‘ and Supplies Card Beverage Co. Wholesale 805 10th Bt. PHONE 216—DAY or NIGHT for MIXERS or SODA POP The Alaskan Hotel Newly Renovated Eooms at Reasonable Rates PHONE SINGLE O THOMAS HARDWARE and FURNITURE CO. PHONE 555 PAINTS —— OILS + Builders’ and Shelf HARDWARE Remington Typewriters SOLD and SERVICED by J. B. Burford Co. Cycle & Fishing Supply S iR WARREN HARDING as a paid-up subscriber to THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE is invited to be our guest THIS EVENING Present this coupon to the box office of the CAPITOL THEATRE and receive TWO TICKETS to see: "WAKE OF THE RED WITCH" Federal Tax—12c Paid by the Theatre Phone 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! LADIES’—MISSES’ READY-TO-WEAR Seward Btreet Near Third The Charles W. Carter Mortuary Fourth and Franklin Sts. PHONE 136 Caslers Men's Wear 9 McGregor Sportswear Stetson and Mallory Hats Arrow Shirts and Underwear Allen Edmonds Shoes Skyway Luggage Oldest Bank in Alaska 1891—O0ver Half a Century of Banking—1951 The B.M.Behrend Bank ; Safety Deposit Boxes for Rent SAVINGS BOTANY _ uswn CLOTHES - NUNN-BUSH SHOES STETSON HATS Quality Work Clothing FRED HENNING Complete Outfitter for Men e g SHAFFER'S SANITARY MEAT FOR BETTER MEATS 13—PHONES—49 Free Delivery #Qur Doorstep Is Worn by Satistied Customers” FORD AGENCY (Authorized Dealers) GREASES — GAS — OIL Juneau Motor Co. Foot of Main Street JUNEAU DAIRIES DELICIOUS ICE CREAM a dally 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 The Clothing Man LEVI'S OVERALLS for Boys BLACKWELL’S CABINET SHOP 117 Main St. Phone 772 High Quality Cabinet Work for Home, Office or Stere 44 _lfhone 208 Second and Sewara. .. . ——— e