The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, August 27, 1951, Page 4

THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE--JUNEAU, ALASKA PAGE FOUR MONDAY, AUGUST 27, 1951 . D la ka E . lin school as clsewhere — would, for a time, be re- | | e o= | MOUNT JUNEAU LODGE 14 - flfly‘ A S "lplre lieved of the necessity to study or to produce. This SRGOND g y y and FOURTH A pulllsiied cvery evening except Sunday by the socialist-communist system would continue until the from $izay of each th J. A. Durgin Company, Inc. %y - d k ne & | y of each mont Accoun Audi T ! w. EMPIRE PRINTING COMPANY THE EM ting Auditing Tax Work B e xikits high producers had sunk — or had been driven down | PIRE | Scottish Rite Temple Bk g RAiE & BEus TRRMONEEN | oL s e bRt | o' the level bf the low producers . At that point, in f beginning at 7:30 p. m. i Sty Soe ARCHIE F PBELL - tanaging Editor | order for anyone to survive, the ‘authority’ would AUGUST 27, 1931 Wm. A. Chipperficld, JUNEAU, ALASKA Biterca 1h B 'peat Oftioe. {h OiRsde, A3 Becona Giass Makter, | DAVE TI0 alternative but lo begin (@ aystem . of. com- | e . % Worshipful Master; P. O. Box 644 Telephone 919 _ SUBSCRIPTION RATES: : "I pulsory labor and punishments against even the low UGUST The Ladies Auxiliary of Douglas Aerie 117, E i JAMES W. LEIVERS, Secretary. 4 Delivered BEiBateiee I Suneni snil Deusias for $1.75 par daonthy| Do ooty e - AP i AUGUST 27 ° it glas Aerie 117, F. O. E. entertained - six months, $9.00; ene year, $17.50 producers. They, of course, would then complain bit- | e |t a public card party August 24. Eight tables were filled. Prize © © 0 0 0 0 0 00 0 o | one BLufiAll posiace peid, at the fallawing taies: . s7.50; |terly, but without understanding. . le Westby e winners were: For bridge, Mrs. A. R. Edwards and A. Shudshift, high @ B.P. 0. ELKS |5 FlToE WAR Abs PAY e ] one month-Aia advance, $1.50. “Finally T return the discussion to the ideas of | ® Frank Gourfey . ; Bernice Edwards and Douglas Gray the consolation. For whist: it ke ® o 0 0 0 60 000 0 Subscribers will confer a favor if they will promptly notify ° Howard Gross 4 " SUi | Meeting Second and Fourth Wed Wiy the Business Office of any failure or irregularity in the delivery |freedom and enterprise—the market economy—w here b Falbikin Gr(;s*' 5 irs. John Feusi and Alex Russell, high; Mrs. Joe Reidi and James 4 i sor R ews OHioN . Bastihes Cttioe, 3T each person has freedom of choice, and is responsible | o i * pdmiston, lows. Refreshments were enjoyed after cerd playing. g 8% & EBL Visifirg brots b " o s i o B o ST i i 4 ’ E g elcome. " L MEMBER OF ASSOCIATED fos s oWn decistons and wellare | e Mrs. Henry A. Benson . LE ROY WEST, Ex: The Bexall Store The Associated [Press 1s exclusively ent Yo thénse feb “Gratifying enough, most of my pupils then|® Mrs. J. A. Sofoulis ° 7 ¥ » Exaxited Ruler. republication of all news dispatches credited to it or not other-] 5 % The Yukon left Juneau at 5:15 yesterday afternoon with the fol-| W. H. BIGGS, Secretary. Your Reliable Pharmacists o O e maper nA also the local news published:understand what I mean when I explain that social- | ® Heather Hollmann °! G dalnsihis 5 Lelk s Aar d g — {sm—even In o democracy—will eventually result in |9 Mrs. E. F. Rodenberg Dligrine deleghieh 10 HECQIEEHINA LoniDly sol vertion which whll Be held : e o s e = g oW T e ; |e e o o o o o o o o ofin Petersburg: C. H. Helgeson, James Lennon, Mrs. Edith Sheelor, ! BUTLER-MAURO NATIONAL REPRESENTATIVES — Alaska Newspapers, 141115 Jiving-death for all except the ‘authorities’ and a : g-death fc pt " Mrs. John Walmer. Mr. and Mrs. T. J. Petrich, Mrs R. T. Kautmann, || M00S€ Lodge No. 700 DRUG CO. b Fourth Avehue Bldg., Seattle, Wash. ora Kaufmann. G. H. Walmsley, Mrs. E. M. Polley, Mrs. George few of their favorite lackey I Regular Meetings Every Friday R T AT 1wea|h r a Baggen, Mrs. G. H. Nordling, Mrs. Charles Seelye, Wesley Seelye, M. S. Governor— y ] VIEWS AND REVIEWS ' | jorgensen, R. R. Hermann, N. L. Preeman. LOREN CARD Alaska Music Supply i —_— Secretary— Arthur M. Uggen, Manager WALTER R. HERMANSEN With “1932—A Democratic Year” for its rallying cry, more than 50 Juneau Democrats met last night to lay the groundwork for a suc- cessful campaign in next year’s election. Senator Allen Shattuck was - 1imously elected president of a temporary organization, with plans What They Say Whether Right or Wrong and Supplies Phone 206 Second and Seward V.E.W. | j Planos—Musical Instruments | '1‘ ) Maska Poinis James A. Van Fleet, UN. Commander in Korea: “Although armistice negotiations are being dis- | Weather conditions and tempera- | 1201 cussed the Eighth Army will maintain its constant tures at various Alaska points also 0 form a Democratic Club. J. E. Pegues was elected temporary | vigilance.” on the Pacific Coast, at 4:30 p.m., | secretary. e WSS 120th Meridian Time, and released ¥ e o raku Pos’ “o' 5559 card Beverage co' 5 Gordon Dean, head of Atomic Energy Commission. lrJy“ the Weather Bureau are as| U, S. Marshal Albert White left today aboard the Helmar for a| Meeting every Thursday in Wholesale 805 10th Bt. "4 asked, to tell of progress on hydrogen bomb: ollows: lfour-day inspection trip to smaller communities and canneries. the C.1.0. Hall at 8:00 p.m. " Mondat, August 27, 1951 ot iy Anchorage 54—Drizzle | Far A D e ] PHONE 216—DAY or NIGHT o B e s Annette Island Cloudy — — for MIXERS or SODA POP ! - Barrow 35—Cloudy Gertrude and Norma Kubley, daugthers of L. H. Kubley of Ketchi- . e S i 5 Herbert Morrison, British Foreign Secretary, referring | Bet 54 Rain and Drizzle Xan, are house guests in Juneau of Mr. and Mrs. R. L. Bernard in the i A LLSSOL‘E OCIALISM to differences between Israel and the Arab states Cordova 48—Cloudy | Empire Apartments. e N A S “ “No settlement can be imposed from the outside | Dawson 49— Partly Cloudy e SALES and SERVICE The Alaskan Hotel With schools in Juneau and throughout the . L y &dmonton 36—Partly Cloudy Mrs. Tom Cashen and her mother, Mrs. Alice King, of Douglas. have CHRISTENSEN BROS Newly. Ronbratod Hoocis and peace must be freely and willingly negotiated.” country about to start another year it seems appro- Fairbanks 53—Rain | returned f t hs' tri S riate that we pass along to you “A Lesson in Social-' = Haines Boo returned from a two months’ trip to Seattle. 909 12th Phone Green 279 at Reasonable Rates oy f o 0 - |Tom Connally, U. S. Senator from Texa 5 oy e ¥ { 150" e B01d fri s etber f#bii Thomas J. Shelly, teacher | Tom Connally, U. . Senator Irom ~exas ' Havre i By 4 i - \ ot | of Economics and History at Yonkers High School “Congress intended to cut off the E. C. A. after | juneau Airport 43—Cloudy For a final outing before school opens. a group of Douglas young i - — PHONE SINGLE O G New York s |it finished its mission in Europe. Kodiak 53—Fog | ; left yesterday to spend two weeks camping. They are Elsa and g 2 : g EEY <otzebue __Foz | Phyllis Lundell, Rosie a tepha h, Bernice Edwards, ; HYE H 4 Coptés of the letter were distributed in Juncau | ‘ & : Kotze 49—_Fog Phyllis ndell, Rosle and Stephanie Africh, Bernice Edwards, Vera|| Brownie's llqu0r s‘flfe THOMAS HARDWARE = ‘aler v ean Acheson, Secretary of State: McGrath 60—Rain ' Kirkham. by the Shattuck Agency, always alert to problems & o and FURNITURE CO. « affecting ‘Alaska and- the nation. “We are in great danger, greater perhaps than Nome gt e Phone 103 139 So. Franklin PHONE & oy ¥ many Americans now appreciate.” Northway 50-—Fog Weather: High, 56; low, 50; cloudy. 555 Mr. Shelly’s letter follows: | Petersburg 44—Clear P. 0. ox 2588 PAINTS omns “As:4 teacher in the public schools, T find that the (sl $ 4 Portland . 52—Cloydy | prorrrr——rreoee. | 4 Builders’ and Shelf socialist-communist idea of taking ‘from each accord- Th"f“‘“ D..(‘abot, official. State _DCPf"t"“"" s Prince George 41—Partly Cloudy : i - b N HAllDWAR!,l 108 to Kis ability, and giving ‘to each according to his There is not much point in ‘getting toush’ With | seatgle 51—Fog Dally Lessons in EngIISh Y ! “ need’ is"how generally accepted without question by @ turnip simply because it refuses to become a blood- | Whitehorse 41=Tog W. L. GORDON | CHOLSON’S WELDING = ¥ | most of our pupils. In an effort to explain the fallacy | donor. B 51—Fog 3. ' SHOP Remington Typewriters “ p E % % e oot TR g R BOLD and SERVICED b; b in this theory, I sometimes try this approach with my | WORDS OFTEN MISUSED: Do not say. “I have no other samm‘m Tanks and General Welding i < Bernard M. Baruch, industrialist, in London: ALL WORK GUARANTEED 3ol (ommun!(ahfln lexcept. these to show you” ’ Say, “I have no other samples THAN these J. B. Burford Co. ‘.‘ ready for! OFTEN MISSPELLED: Loath (adjective). Loathe (verb). and-—since and-—since Library buildir pupils: “ . . " vor “There is mo price tag on freedom. If we lose ‘When one of the brighter or harder-working| s ® 5 that, we lose all.” | to show you. P, 0. Box 1529——Feero Bldg. Ut e > B T - ”?“\_“ h Lo, i Aug. 27, 1951 OFTEN MISPRONOUNCED: Belles-lettres (aesthetic literature) #Our Doorstep Is Worn By 4 I take away 20 points and give them to a student Editor, The Empire: | pr v, bellet-re hoth- E's 8 BELL, pri : — Satisticd Customers” [ who has made only 55 points on his test. Thus each Frank Carlson, U. S. Senator from Kansa ronounce bel-let-r, both E's as in B! , principal accent on second 8 3 2 “You pay as much to get the food marketed ana| The ereat day when the Mem- |syllable. STEVENS® || FORD AGENCY : orial would contribute according to his abil: 3 e - . r ” istri S ¥ e far r whi roduce: L. poth would have a passing mark—each would receive | distributed as you do to the farmer Who produces iL."| i, _ ¢ne fulfillment of a dream| gyNONYMS: Adapt, apply, adjust, arr conform it ‘et Habs (Authorized Dealers) ™ according to his need. After I have juggled the grades o of 20 years — will soon be here eb ik Wy I e e ! ; S 5 i . . . : Jawaharial Nehru. Prime Minister of India: s it e gt et g o | DU 10 pIRCE. LADIES’—MISSES’ GREASES — GAS — OIL of all the other pupils in this fashion, the result is 1 ! y possibly in late September. To the sfndalicas AT e e > READY-TO-WEAR 2 usually a ‘common ownership’ grade of between 75 and “In all matters affecting Pakistan relations, In-| many who have contributed in| e a word three times and it is yours.” Let us o i J “ ] 80—{bo minimum fesdéa’ for assing, of {or-survival, [0i's stand and policles have beeniright apd Pakistan’s | money or time to its establish- |increase our vocabulary by mastering one word each day. Today's word (| Seward Street Near Third unean Motor Co. ' Then I speculate with che‘ upils “’m the probable |have been wrong. ment the event will be especially ASSEVERATION; act of affirming positively or earnestly. ‘“Violent ‘Foot of Main Street rc:::llts i?pl a:tually used ;mp suci’alisuc theory for pleasing. asseverations sometimes inspire suspicion.” Th —— * i When dedication day arrives, MAKE .|| The Charles W. Carter JUNEAU DAIRIES DELICIOUS ICE CREAM a dafly habit—ask for it by name Juneau Dairies, Inc. | Dwight D. Eisenhower, General of the Army, now or- ganizing Free Europe: “We must work together or we are lost.” tHe Tibrire Boardiearnsily iR T R T that it can meet fully the balance A5 55 W MODERN ETIQUETTE ¥merra 1am | + tion-cost. To do so, we need first, in the form of ‘payment by} grading papers. s “First, the highly productive pupils—and they are always a minority in school as well as in life—would soop lose all jncentive fof producing. Why strive o] Mortuary Fourth and Franklin Sts. PHONE IS o " W ’ e e et make a high grade if art of it is taken from yoil |Harry S. Truman: ; ' s ix ; L e y v 4 . i 1se? | “The dangers in other parts of the world are just that time of ba ances due 00| . w4 g by fiulhoril:v :ndl given t: s;nvleonj f]se._ o ity |as steat-as they are in Korea.” pledges; secondly, additional com Q. If one has received a wedding invitation. and becaust of illnes: Secend. the less productive pupi . 3 tributions to cover the cost of or absence, has not been able to send a wedding gift, is it all right t ' : a ———— e R R S Caslers Men's Wear HOME GROCERY " H sible war several years from now. | Ssues assed bt ot be rsee! % th = s el g 'I‘he washmg'on D T e ‘two reasons for this | Europe in Coolidge’s and Hoover' could iills L(I Vl“’“‘"‘]“ ‘;Hé?‘n m\z A. Yes. And it would be nice to send a short note, too, giving the McGregor Sporiswear < | poncluglon: day. The inescapable fact is that|COniract Was feh 80 B fulness | c o0 for the delay. Stetson and Mallory Hats Phones 146 and 342 1 i el- | Wi e c FibRidize | EEERAY S IRBEOARE, 2 YAt o \ . If grapefruit is to be served as the frui o Arrow Shirts and Un Me"y,Go.Round 1. Unrest is so rife in the m[.d,- “e.ha\e ; (un\mucd_ to .u])a)m/‘ and sightliness of the property. ,QI grapefr l, is »lo'L served as the fruit course for a luncheon ittty Slderwm Home Liguor Store—Tel. 699 “ (Continued from Page One) lite countries just behind the Iron Europe with pump-priming, one| ... .agitional sum required . is how should it be prepared? s Shoes e o S e epemiin could | Way or another, ever since 1914, | e ASOCONT T TERIC 01U A, Cut across in half, cut the sections free and remove the dividing Bkyway Luggage American Meat — Phono 33 \ % not make war without widespread LAh"d this Ku;’fld&; h‘fl* -U*soAflfm'l(‘d dolars: |skin and sceds, then put sugar into it and allow to stand for an hou | y_the Soviet at the Berlin youth | defections and revolution among | the prosperity of the U.S.A. SR I PR SRR R g (A i rally, or to the letter of friendship | her own people. | But the Kremlin figures this “n‘!“‘ql SEoappes e ,.[;(1‘{~ o2 i "’; e e BOTAN To Banish “Blue Monday” to President Truman sent by the| 2 By peace propaganda which cannot continue mderini:oly, And who' Have. ol yeb contributed 0]} d-.” S men, e y are introduced. to shake "500" To give you more freedom Soviet presidium, or to Russia’s|may lull the world to sleep—in- judging from current reactions in |\ " T Genlect. inda] anast Ve fre £ TRY acceptance of the invitation .to at-|cluding U. S. Isolationists — the the Senate, the Kremlin may be lil(‘ bullding has been erected,! A. Usually they do not, but there is nothing improper about it. c L u | om Work — e tend the San Francisco Japanese|Kremlin might take over the west- | right. everyone is Datter ADIETLOIHEE. NOW:| eeionion e eamti o i oo s it T H E s Al k L d treaty-signing. ern world without war. TRIS WaS| goo oo ..o into @ | the library adds to the beauty of | 1 ; aska Laundry d Or if he does admit the possib-|Moscow's hope immediately after| ..o o gevt . o L,“ the city, and to visualize how its by NUNN-BUSH SHOES ility of war, he is quite frank in)V-E Day, and there are signs this| & iRl GPF OWR COMERME | ncilition: <o sbobke; [ieducational K a nd I_EA R N STETSON HATS 0 saying he will nob fight. This is| nope-is being revived | politics, by own ocnclusion is that | {2 S paRt o pr A. C. GORDON especially true of Germans. It Js| : |'because of unrest behind the Iron | films, ~phonograph atbums foly . (Il Quality Work Clothing H. 5. GRAVES 4 also true of many Frenchmen Lulling the US.A. Curtain and because of a_long- | children, and meeting rooms fo) The Clothing Man ° A it Belkidns vana ron 1 T hal¥e ks dvered Gt onEe Soviet plan to win over the civic socicties “t‘t:e‘ 1. What are the six important natural wonders of the Unitec !."RED HE“ING 2 o 2 4 rf ey e r e Gt Pt e g | BER 1:vm'mu<ui) and dull us into :ilf‘usuw of 1 un° | States? G LEVI'S OVERALLS wrhe United States mow has its | Satellite countries. This was one ;ll\li"bl. “:"“ ;‘j\‘r :3 :h‘:‘“‘:‘;mc‘(’:‘iz "It you have not yet contributed, | 2. Who was the only woman to command an entire air force in time empiote ORMIT [k Aen for Boys spetial alliance with Franco,” is|'eason for timing the balloon oD-| gy ye / meCIate | or if you are agreeable to adding |of war? % one frequent reaction. “It is ob.|eration into Czechoslovakia and | “Noel mpic jono vange battle of |to an earlier donation, pleasesend | 3. Which is the most malleable of all metals? SHAFFER'S ; 3 vious you don't intend to defend |One Other country at this time. It| i o0 ond economy may put an|® cash donation to John Durney,|- 4. How many feet are there in a rod? SAN"ARY “EAT BLACKWELL’S ; Europe until the Russians get to ‘l;e;“:‘;‘:’e’ft :m‘[‘:j‘;d:_*'hsrut}lt‘wf::;t: even greater burden on American Treasurer of the Board, Behrends | 5. What animals are referred to by the following adjectives—bovine, FOR B CABINET SHOP ;hev Pyr:nq:_es. boWhy Aould cwe | SR ot bcbcui patience, American farsightedness = Bank. y e |canine, feline and equine? ETTER MEATS 117 Main St. Phone 772 . u; sg(:noc:“;;sy thgmi ‘::dgel:ezt‘en S and American leadership. gh Fm:‘; (1);:,,;1.“& 'i;h\‘m ANSWERS: 13—PHONES—49 || ®©igh Quality Cabinet Work ? - e PO, | e, airm: 0a g » | . siliee mesltt | the middle?” Point 2, however, may be an| punreal SER ! P loc G | 1. Niagara Falls, Yellowtsone Park, giant redwood trees, Grand Free Delivery | for Home, Office or Stors 4 : : | | A Canyon. R tains, a on River s e 4 ahonid. vo ok, 1 M| BOoeIATS st ey, il | £OB FLORALADTH | ax oe S B R e the reaction of government leaders|ing the western world inv.ova state Al;,El )bl‘ll' FOR TI_VESDAY J Mr. and-Mrs. James Camp are | 3. Gold. ) who definitely would try to swing|of complacency and, evenutally, ‘nm_'x‘,u’;f"“:;:_l‘]::;: ;‘l’”,, "l;’""’"l;“ L'S; stopping at the Gastineau Hotel| 4 There are 16% feet their countriesginto battle on the|depression so that it falls like a| - = G X NCY atter a n Outside. | ‘ % 5 . side of the United States. But it|ripe plum into Russia’s lap five S;l:ozl;]mpil mim' :;I()m I&m[llh.‘ I b1 SR RRITRY R B e el CHABLES BUTTBEY is the reaction of the average man|or ten years hence. ed ' at the Alaska Natlve| yynNpaAy wOMAN'S CLUB TEA | . . . 15C Prin Vi siost. e e aeniy v re.| Hospital last Tuesday. The Rev. g \ ANETETHE MO as fl)palfl-_uq sqhscnber to THE DAILY AEASKA Of course, this is no answer to| alistically the situation in which| o Frouty will officaie Bural| Annual Jusean T Wemans Olib Crossword Puzzle JE5EN AAGE BHE EMPIRE is invited to be our guest THIS EVENING . thé ‘qusstion, bf whether #here will] the rulesa.qf the Bovies find them= | " be in Evergreen GCemetery. ;gm _\Aeunosafa;.vl,\ 2 ;4“ 5:30 pom. | Shwii s HIlTIRIAICITIOIR Present this coupon to the box office of the be peace or war. But it is import- | selves today. Here are some ABC’s = e esidence of Mrs. Mildred Her- | ACROSS 83. Fur-bearing GIRIAIB T|HIE RIE . ant.for two. reasons: of Soviet strategy: {FrHARIRE WANT ADG PAT © i Wl L lemgommon L PEANSNEN 06 CAPITOL THEATRE 1: 1t shows how successfully| A. They know that in East Ger- iz Teenee “Rame. Alp| A S|TE NI oM Moscow has sold the idea that it is | many, Czechoslovakia, Hungary. | 8 Headland 34. Moving wagon CIOMIPIRIE|HIEINIS| I |V|E| i the champion of peace. And inci-|Poland, and even some parts ' of g {-{ler::‘ %E E?fel;'sg ‘l’e‘!ler ESEMLACIE IN|E [T Sad T L0 TICRETE Tuines dentally it also shows how badly | Russia the lder generation is not | 15. Soon sheej HEEMTIRIEIAIS|UIR "Bnlng ron s ALE" we have lagged behind in the war | with them. Furthermore, they will| [ ENJOYING A MUSICAL PROGRAM _GETS . in & i6- Wacdariahout 3T, AIENERA ARE 1[N . of ideas—thanks in part to Con-|never be with them. That is why AND ADDING A LITTLE OUR...EYES / | 19 Harden 30. Fold over Blo|L[er[ols D/A[ 1 |L AX— ai gressional penny-pinching. they are wooing the younger gen-| | TOUCH OF ATMOSPHERE -t . | 2. Spanish hero 40, Grown boys ERlEBAR AR EX Federal Tax—12¢ Paid by the Theatre f 2.1t might encourage the Krem- |eration. is s - the 3 TTYOURE TELLING | = T aliow 45 Caused by P f u 2 5 3 eration. Thab ls the reason for the ARTS A PROUD | ME.?! s | 25, Greek letter virus TIAIYEENIE X TRESIEEIK hone IFYELLOW CAB co.—Pllone zz [ in to make war now—at a time |tremendous Berlin youth rally. In GRANDPOP TO DAY/ | [/ THIS MusT 8€ 24, Turn to the 48. Armor a5 = 3 ¥ when western' Europe s listless |ten years these boys will be dom- | | fl(1FSHE CANSING HES PASSING OUT e mrEne 2. Nerve diseaso Solution of Saturday's Puzzle and an insured cab WILL CALL FOR YOU and and unprepared. inating large parts of eastern Eur- SHE DESER\,ES(’A EL STINKOS = [ ]f,f.tfu:x: 51 Barty 4 OWN 2. Solitary RETURN YOU to your home with our compliments. 4 Wil Red Army March? ope. | 28, Commonplace 52. Spread to dry 1 Mark of a 3. Metal WATCH THIS SP e Y OT get down to the real question| That is one stake in the long-| 30. Niche 53. Take a meal wound 4. Article of 5 SEADE-SY (YR RIRe ST, Appear of 'whether the Red army will|range plan of the Kremlin. | 7 V5 7 p 70 belist # e —— v e s march this year, my own consid- B. The leaders of the Kremlin | .‘H“// -‘.%H“.. :. i?cin;::mm“ ered prediction. is that it will not.|know that the United States can- fl..-/. E . . 7. Resided B Many experts will tell you that |not or at least will not support in- | : ONAE 2= 8. Dress stone i f 3 | 0 > vith the Kremlin does plan to move | definitely the Marshall plan and \> s - %- B e Oldest Bank in Alaska L in September—just as the crops|arms to Europe. To know this all| %J WE SURE ARE 8 ““l‘”"g Do . . are Lwwith Tito as the first tar- |they ‘have to do. is,to read ths| gl 20~ |Gune en e i biia e 1891—0ver Half a Century of Banking—1951 o get. And they may be right newspapers THEYVE TURNED He intar venlale It is always risky to predict re- | They also know what almost | | INQALARMS FOR | pSore lnland \ The B.M.Behrends garding these things. I happened every American economist has said, . Fish eggs Age to 'hit it right on the nose before at least privately, that without . Ax Pearl Harbor by predicting on|the Marshall plan and our huge 5. ls(:)ll'in‘ggfi Deg. 5, 1941, that we would be at unpaid-for exports to Europe, the Abparent path Bank of the sun Mortise foint Bitter vetch . Antique Tribunal Gity In Itaty ma Wanderer western world long ago would have faced depression. Western Europe | probably would have gone Com- munist, and the United States war with Japan in two weeks At that time, Japan was going Safety Deposit N Boxes for Rent . through some phony peace moves To- which fooled some diplomats. day Russia is going through would have large-scale unemploy- same peace overtures They are ment. OR 15 1T 1. .%nmu b phbny to be sure, but T don't think | The Marshall plah prevented fRince o3 e they are a blind for an immediate this, It served as the pump-prim- ad/ italy 4 . attack. I diagnose them as a blind ing equivalent to Roosevelt's WPA- flf‘h%’r‘ . COMMERCIAL SAVINGS ead covering Bounder PWA days. It substituted for the | for a long-range buildup for pos-