The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, September 20, 1951, Page 4

: ihe AWashringlidi PAGE FOUR Daily Alaska Empire Publisiied cvery evening except Sunday by the EMPIRE PRINTING COMPANY ‘ Second and Main Streets, Juneau Alaska HELEN TROY MONSEN - P . DOROTHY TROY LINGO - - - ! The Board members, however, offered Svmdbnrz‘ | the opportunity to resume his former position as | General Manager of the Beard at a salary of $12,000 | per year contrary to an act by the Territorial Legis- | lature setting the ADB manager's salary at $7500.| The Governor receives $10,000 per year. This, to our | (Olfice 1o Juneau as Second Class Matter. | yay of thinking, is pure unadulterated pork barrel- - Prestdent Vice-President | Entered In the Pos Delivered by carrier in Juneau and Douglas for $1.35 per month; . and flagra anner. . . six months, $9.00; one y $17.50 tdg, i s Sypioal ‘and i L September 20 . By malil, postage paid, at the following rates: We have said before—and we say it again—as ¥ One year, in advauce, $15.00; six months, in advance, $7.50; s . . one month, in advance uso! i private citizen George Sundborg was worth less than | ¢ Francis E. McMahon ° Subscribers will confer a favor if they will promptly notify 5 s 2% % the Butiness Office of any faflure or frregularity in the delivery $5000 a year in the last private position he held. In o Pete Pappas . of their papers. A oved fota and we do Telephones: News Office, 602; Business Office, 374. our opinion he has not impro: one jota y . Severt Jacobson . | not think he is worth any part of $12,000 to the e John J. Conn . MEMBER OF ASSOCIATED PRESS | g & . Magort; . The Assoclated Press is exclusively entitied to the use for | taxpayers of Alaskal 2 b Png v republication of all news dispatches credited to it or not other- | Under its original dircctor, Henry “Esky” Clark, | ® Richard Pegues . wise credited in this paper and also the local news published | ¥ 3 « . Robert Pegues . herein a high caliber man, who, incidentally, worked for & Ronald F. Ellenberg 7 NATIONAL REPRESENTATIVES — Alaska Newspapers, 1411 | $6500 a year, the ADB was kept clear of politics and | & o 7o' g o o ® o @ Youith Avenue Bldg., Seattle, Wash. worked diligently at the purpose for which it was | created. As a result the Board had the respect and the suppont of all the people of Alaska. And as a | result of Gruening machine meddling we no longer ‘have Henry Clark but George Sundborg, under whom | it became a political organization and has completely | 10st its effectiveness and respect, and has failed to accomplish anything except the spending of thousands | of hard-earned dollars of the taxpayers money. | Perhaps we are old-fashioned, but we still have | the habit of wanitng to know and asking “what do | we get and how much will it cos ' before spcndxng iour money. We think the same principle should be | applied to the administration of public affairs and, ¥ g opte 2 5 TNy o e by this token, we thnk the members of the ADB Anchorage 46—Cloudy should be held to answer for their action. nette Island s Pi-xi.uflgl?:;r GRINS AND GROANS It is interesting to mnote, in passing, that only s il v Mr. Sundborg and the ADB those newspapers in Alaska which were branded by | c, 51—Rain and Fog 5 By o Governor Henry Gruening as the “axis press” carried Dawson . 48—Rain A any news of Sundborg’s appointment and salary. Edmonton 42—Cloudy (Ketchikan News) It is obvious by their actions that the Board |F' 45—Cloudy S DE functi & Haines 46—Partly Cloudy Some time ago we carried an editorial in regards | members intend to keep the A e -l:\L mmn: 88 & avre 41—Partly Clouay | to the new membership of the Alaska Development | Personally controlled agency of Governor Gruening. ; 1 Alrport 45—Cloudy We are firmly convinced the people ol Alaska recognize | godiak 53—Clondy Board and pointing out that the effectiveness of the Board had been greatly diminished since George Sundborg had made it nothing but a publicly financed publicity agency for the Gruening Administration. are under full control of the Administration and will continue the squandering of the taxpayers funds ap- It is not the intention of this paper to launch | . a personal attack upon any man, regardless of his propriated for them in the same wild and unproductive political convictions, on the other hand we will not | manner as before. hesitate to do battle on the iss | They would do well to pause for a moment to nes, as long as we | believe the welfare of Alaska is involved, regardless | consider the following fact. When the idea of the of how often any individual appears in connection [ Alaska Visitors Association was introduced in with the issues. Alaska it met with the enthusiastic support of civic Our former editorial stated that we believe | 8roups, large business firms, and the people of the George Sundborg was a detriment to the Alaska De- | Territory. Immediately after George Sundborg was velopment Board and should be removed from control | named as a member of the temporary board of the if the Board was to be effective, along the lines for AVA interest in the group dropped completely and which it was created, under the guidance of the new | the plan is dying due to the fact the people will not members. We have reason to believe that as a result | contrbute money to the AVA to match the $40,000 of that editorial George Sundborg was offered the appropriated by the last session of Legislature. choice "of giving up his position as “Assistant Gov- | If the Alaska Development Board to ernor” or retiring from his position as Consultant function on the same principle we feel it would be to the Alaska Developraent Board. | as dead as a dodo within one month. this fact and will act accordingly It is also apparent that the new Board membt first the were forced A-H Club Fair Is Set for Sept. 29 | The 4-H Club F. SC | Sept. 29, wil! be held in Don Abel’s | | building on Willoughby Avenue, | |GOP friends in the A. F. of L.| high command is to trade further . modifications of the Taft-Hartley Me""fio‘ko“u | Act for cumping labor allegiance ;lo Truman. | | | (Continued from Page One) John L. Lewis Plots Sh::: :,fd:h;%“wm':f;:f' comment,| Meanwhile, another labor move ‘1\(*1{'\-('”; umnl‘“-a(i;l L?::(x;wdnlx: n- !|outside the A. F. of L. is being > " 0" B slns a good Republican—which no- | H&ITY Bridges, head of the west| 1‘."; "“4-1-[ b o g body denies—but wpuld consent to|C08st longshoremen, = who was ;?]t:iincl);.\ R lead the party in the 1952 election. Kicked out of “the GIO alter no S 2lab! be ceriossaiona; Ad HOS Europe would ‘be In such good) ™ b o T oinded out the |departments are: i that Eisen-| L thing—Mrs, . Smitl SHADS. by nest i yepr WAt Bistn-| clerks, the carpenters, and| Clothing—Mrs, Bertha | Bmith, hower could turn over the reins to a deputy, leaving him free to return and accept -Q)e GOP nom-‘ ination. 4 Note—much more accurate word that Elsenhower will be a GOP candidate comes from his brother Milton, president of Penn State assisted by Donna Cash; | Foods and camp cookery—Mrs Babcock, assisted by Lynette He- bert; | Garden products—Jack Wisezar- ber, assisted by Bill Gaines; Livestock—Mrs. Joe Kendle: sisted by Henry Allen Jenkin | other’ west coast labor men on stag- ing a giant rally in Los Angeles on Octoker 8, the same day President | Truman is slated to attend a $100 Democratic dinner in Los Angeles. ;Chlef speaker at the labor rally | would be the doughty John L./ long a bitter Truman enemy, who,| as- THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE-—-JUNEAU, ALASKA Weather al Alaska Poinis Weather conditions and tempera- tures at various Alaska points also on the Pacific Coast, at 4:30 p.m.,, 120th Meridian Time, and released by the Weather Bureau are as follows: Nome Northway Petersburg .. 41—Partly Cloudy Portland 51—Partly Cloudy Prince George ... Mssing Seattle 50—Partly Cloudy sitka 48—Partly Cloudy Whitehorse .. 50—Partly Cloudy Yakutat ... 48 - Clopdy Mayor Waino Hendrickson of Juneau and Mayor Mike Pusich of Douglas, have issued the following joint proclamation: WHEREAS the citizens of neau and Douglas are vitally terested in our youth and recog- nize the importance of adult pai- ticipation in matters pertaining to the welfare of our children, WHEREAS one of the principal tasks facing our nation and our communities today is the building 1eGuled for [of our youth into useful and hon- “Oh, I am so glad to meet you. orable citizens, WHEREAS it is fitting that we make very effort to keep all dren from being prey to any fovin of delinquency and to foster #il good and proper endeavors aimed at helping our youth to achieve the benefits oifered by the Americ chil- . way of life, WHEREAS through efforts of Kiwanis Club, a day been set as to focus attention upon the problems and the accomplishments of youth throughout the Nation, WHEREAS the purpose of the day is to provide wherever poss- le, assistance in helping under- privileged children to enjoy some of the benefits normally accruing to boys and girls in more fortun- e e e PPN 20 YEARS AGO 7%z mmeire | SEPTEMBER 20, 1931 With a fairly large cargo and 31 passengers for this port, the steamer Queen arrived from Seattlie. Passengers disembarking were: Mrs. B. B. Green, L. Williams, J. F. Robertson, B. B. Green, L. M. Carrigan, William Tamura, Donald Williams, M. A. Williams, I. B. Joseph, George W. Miller, Tone Nolberg, Lester Harris, R. H. Pettinger, Wayne Ketah, E. H. Clifford, W. D. Gross, May Marsh, W. P. Nelson, and 13 third class passengers. A successful card party was given in Douglas by the Rebekah Lodge. Prizes went to the following: Whist, Mrs. J. R. Langseth and Charles Grewar, first; Mrs. Hans Loken and Eno Erickson, consola- tion; for bridge, Mrs. Charles Fox and Ed Andrews, first; Mrs. J. H. Guerin and John Feusi, consolation. Refreshments were enjoyed after cards. Charles Fiory, regional forester, left on the steamer Yukon for Ketchikan on cfficial business. Clark, who was recently operated on for appendicitis, in St. Ann’s Hospital, is recovering and expects to leave that institution in about a week. B. Frank Heintzleman, assistant regional forester in the Forest | Service, returned to Anchrorage from Cordova where he was on busi- ness for his department. Cliff Rogers, of the White Pass and Yukon Railroad, greeted Juneau friends while the steamer Princess Louise was in port. low, 44; fair. Weather: High, & o e Daily Lessons in English . 1. coron | e} WORDS OFTEN MISUSED: Do not say, “The ship sunk.” Say. “The ship SANK.” OFTEN MISPRONOUNCED: Brigand. Pronounce brig-and, I as in BIG, and accent first syllable, not the second. L OFTEN MISSPELLED: Sei EI. Sieve; IE. SYNONYMS: Acumen, acuteness, keenness, insight, discernment, penetration, cleverness, shrewdness, sagacity. WORD STUDY: e a word three times and it is your: Let us increase our vocabulary by mastering one word each day. Today's word INEXORABLE; not to be moved by entreaty. (Accent sccond syllable). 4 “It was the inexorable voice of necessity.” Crafts—Gordon Oakes, assisted ate circumstances, Sollege” | it 1s planned, would blast both the}, gy ooq. | NOW, THEREFORE, We, Waino Labor Flirts With Taft ,S‘,’f;::"f"rgp::;f’er““’ Workers chief| ™y e furnishings—Bonny Jo| Hendrickson, Mayor of Juneau and s . | Lyneh. |Mike Pusich, Mayor of Douglas Most important backsiage move 3 S8 ing is sup- § v ) in the WOT};‘S by a 5"“‘“; group at/ OT(I*:; x!;t‘z:y::;il\ \l\‘"i:gmr]nml':\ 1:11:_1 Prizes and ribbons will be award-| by virtue of the authority vested in the A. F. of L. convention in sfln\f,d’; the A. F. of L to dump Tru.|©d- Miss Mary Robinson will judgc |us as Mayors, do hereby designate Francisco is to dump Truman B"dlman. Illtéx'esting thing, how 1hom? oconofx_lics_ and va'. Frr)disat}u’_d.\y, Sep(nmlm'. 22, .ns Kids’ patch up labor relations with the|is that Beck doesn't seem to know|oDSinger Will judge lvestock. |Day in the Gastineau Area and chief author of the Taft-Hartley anything about Harry Bridges'| Doors will open at 10 a.m. Sept. do call upon all citizens to support Act, Sen. Robert Alphonso Taft. |backstage interest in the matter, | 29, and close at 9 p.m., Miss Price | the objectives of this day and to This move is certain to be de- For Bridges, still out on appeal| %4 s nied, but here is the master-mind- from his conviction, is not p”mm:u’fhexe \\nll'J;)e :\l :mof:;] v\h;‘xe ;1]:-‘1{(;9 in making the event a suc- ing behind this strategy. | atn 2 S | ticles may sold either for- the |cess. L o mhhiany il I ESl A TRA Y members | inqiviqual or for the club treasury.| IN WITNESS WHEREOF, We the AF.of L. high command went Bridges, however, hates the CIO, e P {Daye Mertunm ;dat ‘our hand (e to San Francisco with the idea of which kicked him out, just asJFlNDS E] )(?ns. i(‘\u.sed the seal of the Cities of going back to the old Sam Gom-|much as John L. Lewis hates bo!h;NOT LIABL!;. ) ;Ju_ncau and Douglas to bciniflxed pers policy of keeping labor aloof|the CI0 and the White House,|, Judge Georse W. Folta Monday |this 1Tth day of Sept. in the year from either political party. Head-|Their plan is to knock the CIO m_‘lcund Norman Stines not liable of our Lord, Nineteen Hundred ed by canny Bill Hutcheson, head ifor payment of a promisory note and Fifty-one. e et s b ’,‘__clfl‘c'fdu;"‘t‘he‘“;’écgf the & F-|on which he was endorser for Al| (Signed) Mike Pusich, Meyor of GOP stalwart, the group includes i o Acchomgs. T 7, Dol ; George Meany, influential secre- | Widkibngtn Plostiae | Suit was ‘bx-ought, -ngamft ,S“'A‘C';‘J“f“x}m Hendrickson, Mayor: of tary of the A. F. of L; and Dave Senator O'Mahoney of Wyoming‘by H. W.. N;\ulc} for appmxlmatc‘-; uneau. Beck, No. 2 man in the Teamsters complained over the phone to as-| 1y, 800 “th m\,]md lm“.efi J,ONS\ EMPIR S P Union and one of the most Pow- |sistant Secretary of Defense Anna®00 Joncs had failed to repay. ~ — EMPIRE LIADS PAYES erful men in the northwest. Rosenberg that the Defense De- The ‘question of sticking with|partment wasn't getting enough the D@cra(.s has come up at al-|credit for its painstaking work in mos'. A. F. of L. meeting TE-‘furmuli\ting the $60,000,000,000 de-| cently. “And a majority in the past fense budget. “Barney Baruch is bas woR-out on the plea that labor a good friend of yours,” O'Mahoney would get a black eye if it turned suggested. “Why don't you get him | on the political party which pull- | to arrange an article in Look mag-‘ ed it out of the depression years azine?” Congress soon will during FDR's day and battled thelpass a resolution, sponsored by Taft-Hartley Act during Truman's Rep. Peter Rodino of New Jersey, day. : demanding that Czechoslovakia re- ! But now the following deal with, lease another American prisoner in Taft is being discussed by one or|addition to AP reporter William | two in the A. F. of L. high com-| Oatis. He is John Hvasta, a Hill- mand. 2y Iside, N. J, Navy veteran, myster- :In return for dumping Harry|iously arrested three years ago | Truman, Taft would agree to|while studying in Prague. Thoug amend the Taft-Hartley Act. In|accused ct, he ‘has already introduced a held of espionage, Hvasta wa: incommunicado by his Com-| Il in the Senate to help out the munist jailers for 18 months after I'mudmg .:rfldes which has all the‘ his trial and the State Department earmarks’ of a deal with GOP| has never been able even to gei Bill Hutcheson of the carpenters.| the record of his secret court hear- The Taft-.concession violates all of | ing. Freshman Senator Welker Taft's prévious moral principles of Idaho, who regards himself ser- and repesls not only part of the iously as a Presidential contender, | Taft-Hartley Act but the Wagner| has been nagging GOP leaders for Act. For it not only would abolish a chance to get into the headlines. elections in building trades un-!PFinally they agreed to let him take ions but would protect the union the lead for the Republicans on| from any unfair labor practices the new District of Columbia charge by another union, crime committee. Governor tIn brief, this would permit an Dewey called on P(‘nnsyl\'ania's‘ employer to back an election with & phony union which in no way instructions about the Eisenhower | rgpresented his men., campaign—not to give instructions The strategy now discussed by —as so many dope storles said. | Senator Duff the other day to get . “ .. and then, as if enough hadn’t gone wrong, the top of the pepper shaker fell off . , .” | MODERN ETIQUETTE ¥oprrra 1em | Q. Are the expressions, “Charmed,” or “Pleased to meet you,” proper acknowldegments to introductions? A. No. When it is actually true, you can say, “I am VERY glac to meet you,” but you must never 1 am pleased to make your ac- quaintance.” On an occasion when you meet someone whom you have heard much about and long wanted to meet, you may of course say Usually, however, the acknowledgment “How do you do,” suffices. Q. What is the correct thing for a man to say to a woman who is blocking his way when leaving a bus or other public conveyance? | A, May I get through, please?”’ And as she moves aside to allow | him to pass, he should lift his hat and thank her. | Q. How many salt and pepper shakers should be used on a dinner | table? A. A pair at every other plate. | B e e e ] | LOOK and LEARN ¥ ¢ corpon i 1. What zone lies between the Tropic of Cancer and the Tropic of | Capricorn? 2. Whom did Neville Chamberlain succeed as Prime Minnster of England? 3. What is the name of the official home of President Truman and his family during the remodeling of the White House? 4. In what two gospels is the birth of Jesus recorded? 5. What, in music, is a hemidemisemiquaver? ANSWERS: 1. The Torrid Zone. 2. Stanley Baldwin. 3. Blair House. 4 5. Matthew and Luke. A sixty-fourth note. There is no subsitute for Newspaper Advertising! ARITIFIUILINSIT[O|L[E|N CIEIR|I |SIERETION[I[TIE E|LI1|A Rl0 80! RIYIO[TEET ORINES AINIT S|TIUDYIEAT St ER[ERNO REMPIR1[D|E Qutiia i 9_& slulP]i [N/ JRIECIO I [L Morhtd e SEIINERNS EAMINIEF g 45, Hebrew respiratory 1o Tiessure { DIOMRS(H|ARIP . Angel 5 Send.out ae OL Prech-water AWIERS|L AIGRRLLID|S - Toreetipt o2, poTIOBe R1 [MERT [AME AR [A Leas dangerous g ogih G AIL[1 INEDEENIO[T[AR R et 54, Higheat cards BlE|C/OMERYTIR[OIN[E[S part 55. Ccaze A 2. One of the 55 Mcied fabrto Solution of Yesterday’s Puzzle indmmn® 57 Unit of force 26. Cleaning DOWN 5. Decd 8. Person to implement 1. Pleces out 6. Crustacean Y 27. Malign ! City in OLlo 7. Slgner of the fauTansnce 31, Upright 3. Becomes rigld Declaration mage 33, Rapid 4. Compound of Independ- % Hindu princess 35. Handis ether ence 10, Small irland: var, 11. Refuse 19, Strikes vioiently 21. Article 23. Secured N sreen 29, Artificlal language 30. Substance used in malking soap 32, Pendant for . Related: b 33. Related. bood: Scotch 34, College teacher: colloq. 36, Punish by & fine 39. Exclamation 40. Vegetabla 41. Homer's great ofilc 42, Lii t beds 43. Skip 44. Roman tyrant 46. Bearing ANEE AN dEEE N g e wdl EN SN Al ANEN NN A A i M ol 5 @ - dEEE a1 | A THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 20, 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, J. A. Durgin Company, Inc. Accounting Auditing Tax Work Room 3, Valentine Building JUNEAU, ALASKA Worshipful Master; P. O. Box 642 Telephone 919 JAMES W. LEIVERS, Secretary, e ® 2 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 @ B P 0 ELKS ® EMPIRE WANT ADS PAY o . . . ® ® 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 o e ——————— "The Rexall Store” Your Reliable Pharmacists BUTLER-MAURO DRUG CO. LeROY WEST, Exalted Ruler. W. H. BIGGS, Secretary. LS ——" Moose Lodge No. 700 Regular Meetings Every Friday Governor— LOREN CARD Secretary— WALTER R. HERMANSEN . Alaska Music Supply Arthur M. Uggen, Manager Planos—Musical Instruments and Supplies Phone 206 Second and Seward V.F W Taka Post No. 5559 Meeting every Thursday in the C.1.O. Hall at 8:00 p.m. Card Beverage Co. Wholesale 805 10th Bt. PHONE 216—-DAY or NIGHT for MIXERS or SODA POP NASH i SALES and SERVICE CHRISTENSEN BROS. 909 12th Phone Green 279 Newly Renovated Rooms at Reasonable Rates Meeting Every Wednesday at 8 P.M. Visiting brothers welcome. | PHONE SINGLE O THOMAS HARDWARE and FURNITURE CO. PHONE 555 PAINTS ons Builders’ and Shelf HARDWARE Phone 103 139 So. Franklin I P. 0. Bex 2596 NICHOLSON'S WELDING SHOP Tanks and General Welding ALL WORK GUARANTEED Remington Typewriters SOLD and SERVICED by J. B. Burferd Co. *“Qur Doorstep Is Worn by Batisfied Customers” P. 0. Box 1529-—Feero Bldg. FORD AGENCY (Authorized Dealers) GREASES — GAS — OIL STEVENS® LADIES’—MISSES’ READY-TO-WEAR Seward Street Junean Motor Co. Fopt of Maln Btreet Near Third MAEE UNEAU DAIRIES DELICIOUS ICE CREAM a Ig’ly habit—ask for It by name The Charles W. Carter | Mortuary Fourth and Franklin Sts. PHONE 136 Juneau Dairies, Inc. Caslers Men's Wear McGregor Sportswear Stetson and Mallory Hais Arrow Shirts and Underwear | Allen Edmonds Shoes | Skyway Luvggage | BOTANY | 500" | CLOTHES | NUNN-BUSH SHOES STETSON HATS Quality Work Clothing FRED HENNING | Complete Outfitter for Men || SHAFFER'S ; SAF!)IBI'II" ARY MEAT | 13—PHONES—49 Free Delivery Brownie's Liquor Store l HOME GROCERY Phones 146 and 342 Ho Liguor Store—Tel. 699 American Meat — Phone 38 | To Bahish “Blue Monday” To gi\;e you more freedom from work — TRY Alaska Laundry H. S. GRAVES The Clothing Man LEVI'S OVERALLS for Boys The Alaskan Hotel BLACKWELL’S CABINET SHOP 117 Main St. Phone 772 High Quality Cabinet Work for Home, Office or Store IRE is invited to be o and receive TWO Phone 14—YELLOW B. FOSSUM as g paid-up subscriber to THE DAIL EM}}Z' Y ALASKA ur guest THIS EVENING Present this coupon to the box office of the CAPITOL THEATRE TICKETS to see: "“HIT PARADE OF 1951” Federal Tax—12c Paid by the Theatre 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! COMMERCIAL Oldest Bank in Alaska 1891—0ver Half a Century of Banking—1951 , The B.M.Behrends Bank Safety :Deposit Boxes for Rent SAVINGS v v