The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, October 6, 1951, Page 4

PAGE FOUR SATURDAY, OCTOBER 6, 1951 Dail y Alaska Empire evening except Sunday by the EMPIRE PRINTING COMPANY n Streets, Juneau Alaska —— J. A. Durgin Company, Inc. | Accounting Auditing Tax Work Room 3, Valéntine Buil JUNEAU, ALASKA P. O. Box 642 Telephone 919 Keep an eye on your newsboy. He's a fine, hard } | working young fellow and he's getting his first train- ing in business and salesmanship. The experience | he's getting now will help make him the kind of man we all expect him to be — reliable, honest .and industrious. | ! J MEMORIALS MARRBLE and GRANITE Monuments and Markers JUNEAU MARBLE WORKS Phone 426—302 Franklin St. from THE ) THE DAILY ALASKA EMPII{E—JUNEAU, ALASKA EMPIRE 20 YEARS AGO OCTOBER 6. 1931 TE NSEN rrnldvm Dm.u.u\ TROY LINGO Entered in the Post Office | SUBSCRIPTION Delivered by carrier in Juneau and Douglas for $1.75 per month; six months, §0.00; one year, $17.50 tage paid, at the following rates: e, $15.00; six months, in advance, $7.50; e, $1.50. u ill confer a favor if they will promptly notify fice of any failure or frrezularity in the delivery | For $7,800 the property on Front Street occupied by F. Wollnnd'h‘v Tailor Shop and Fred Ordway’s Photo Store was sold at public auction to W. D. Gross, owner of the Coliscum chain of motion picture theatres in Southeast Alaska. The sale was in connection with the public offer- 1g of realty owned by the estate of the late Emory Valentine. J. J. Meherin was high bidder for a lot located on the east side of Franklin Street, adjoining the alley immediately north of the Elks Building. His bid was $2,800. Mecherin was also successful bidder for lot empty building on tic =outheast of and No Such Thing as Republicrats OCTOBER 6 e e o o ADS PAY Harry D. Murray Fred Newman Mrs. Peter Bond Edward Christensen Mrs. Millard Starks Nancy Elizabeth Rice Agnes Bassford Sheila Esther Godkin € B.P.0.ELKS Meeting Every Wednesday at 8 5 welcome. (American Falls, Idaho, Democrat)” We heard a Fmrfl)cnl radio propagandist last evening quoting Charles Wilson and Eric Johnston as 6 | being for some legislation the administration wanted lusively entitled to the use for | 54 news dispatches credited to it or mot other- |and the Republican Congressmen were opposing, s paper and also the local news published | pq pag went something like this: “Eric Johnston News Office, 602; Business Offl; "The Rexall Store” Your Reliable Pharmacists ) ard corner Second NATIONAL Avenue attle, Wash, - Alaska Newspapers, and Charles Wilson, both Republicans, came out strong for the President’s program for rent and food con- 1411 trols, and his large request for funds to carry out his program.” That is not an exact quotation, but it has the same meaning. Neither Wilson nor Johnston are Republicans. The moment they accepted a position in the Demo- cratic administration they changed parties and arb. | now Democrats. If a person who had always been a member of the | Methodist Church joined the Catholic Church, you wouldn’t continue to call them a Methodist, would you? They may be just as good and faithful Christians as they were before, but they would be Catholics, not October 6, Saturday, | Methodists. When Frank Knox and Henry Simpson quit the Republican party and accepted cabinet positions in 1951 SALUTE TO NEWS Today i ational Newsboy Day ional Newspaper Week and a day to the more than 500,000 of newspapers daily. boys who deliver tribute million: The men who make the news in days to come. of tomorrow in all walks of life are lo\ edly the leaders be found among today’s half millior Although Juneau boasts but an tion of that half million, the boys 50 are the percentages. We freely p Empire their predecessors. ble ex-newsboys who have , to name just a few, are: Gen Duwh\ D. Eisenhower, Gov. of Ohio, Fred M. Vinson, Chief Justi Court, Bing Crosby, Rep Sy r of the Ho Ricl Proc Gamble; rl Warren, fornia w Yor J. Howard McGrath, former President Herbert Hoover; Gen. David Sarnoff, chairman, Am a; Joe DiMaggio; Pradley, Chief of Staff; Bob Hope New Rad today's papers will be the carriers will distinguish themselves as have | Many of Juneau's successful busi- ness and professional men are former Empire carriers. Joseph W. Martin, former ard R. Dupree, chairman, t Disney, Thomas E. Dewey, Governor of Attorney General; Frank Sinatra, the Roosevelt administration, they were no longer Republicans, they were Democrats. We never heard {of a Democrat coming over to the Republican side — the,windup of | g0 5 yop nor even had one offered to him. But if Y, set Gxlde o pay R thing had occurred, they would no longer be boys who deliver | nemocrats, they would be Republicans. Roosevelt started this idea of bribing men who had carried the Republican brand with important | jobs in order to knock the props out from under the Republican party in 1940 when he came out for a third term and appointed Knox and Simpson. They were so ambitious for important jobs to satisfy their | ego that they helped Roosevelt knock the props out from under their own party, just to satisfy that igo When they accepted that appointment, they accepted the Democratic party and its leadership and deserted lhe Republican party. If a man wants to accept a job with the party he is not already affiliated with, 1( is not a disgrace, but for the sake of common decency, he should openly announce that he has changed his party affiliations. In this way, he would not do unnecessary harm to the party he deserted. A man should at least be honest with himself and not claim he is deserting for “patriotic purposes.” While we haven’t room to quote the complete Arthur *Godfrey; | poem by Robert Browning, the following two lines {io Corporation of | are now magnified in our memo; Gen. Omar “Just for a handful of silver he left us, and many others. Just for a riband to stick in his coat.” BOYS Undoubt- n newsboys. infinitesimal frac- | are the same and | redict that today’s risen to xmuonnl‘ Frank J. Lausche | ce of the Supreme Governor of Cali- The Washington Mer y -Go-Round d from Page One) Secretary” of -State” Acheson and of Defense Marshall. tinu -Secretary MacARTHUR REVERSED Con tious Gen. Omar Bradley was cross-examined by friends of General MacArthur in a closed-door of the armed services com- | mittee the other day as to why the air force recently bombed Rashin near the Siberian border—the same city which MacArthur was ordered not to bomb. Bradley also warned Senators dur- ing the same meeting that the big public hullabaloo about secret wea- pons might be dangerous, since de- velopment of “iour. five or six years away.” ¥12 chief quizzing of the chair- man of the joint chiefs of staff was conducted by Sen. Harry Cain, Re- publican of Washington. “This is where I.came in,” ob-| served Cain, when Bradley explain- ed that General Ridgway's ords were still the same about bombing Manchuria as those given to Mac- Arthur. Cain countered by reminding| General Bradley that MacArthur had been forbidden to bomb Rash- | in, a transportation center on the | Korean-Siberian border. Cain ask- | ed why these orders had now been | reversed. | dley replied that the Mac- Arthur hearing naturally had been | read in the Kremlin, as a result, Red Army leaders were convinced Rashin was absolutely safe. There- fore, they had built up huge sup- plies with no protection whatso- ever. The reason MacArthur had been crdered not to bomb Rashin still these weapons was! | Kellar, | ) | weapons; but warned that they are| | “four, five or six years away.” De- | terying the talk about secret wea- spon, he warned that such talk is a dis-service to the public. The DOUGLAS NEWS Audrey Hill Bruce M. Botelho OCTOBER 7 George E. Nelson Martin Jorgenson H. W. Campen Irving Krause Pat Rollins Florence J. Jacobsen Ethel Colvin Frank Maier Herman S. Waldemar Weather at Alaska Poinls Weather conditions and tempera- tures at various Alacka points also | on the Pacmc Coast, at 4:30 pm, e, anj released | her Burcau are as 36—Rain : 50—Fog | 29—Snow \ . 24—Clear | 42 7Rmn Showers | 39—Fo g 24—Cloudy | 48—Cloudy | . 57—Clear | 50—Rain | . 30—Clear ‘ /\m\m\n !\hnd . arrow Bethel Cordova Fdmonton Fairbanks Haines Havre Juneau Airport Kodiak Kotzebue McGrath Nome Northway Petersburg Portland Prince George Seattle Sitka Whitehorse Yakutat Communify Events TODAY At p.m.—Rainbow Girls 25—Cloudy | 23—Clear 25 49—Rain 54—Cloudy | -Rain ain 50—Cloudy 9 meet in ‘armed services aren’t able to “per- |form miracles,” said Infantryman Bradley, and urged Chairman Rus- sell to issue a statement, playing down the importance of secret wea- pons. BONNER-HANSEN WEDDING | * Recent news revealed Donald R. Bonner ,former local boy, is now stationed with the 7lst F tr Incp. Sqdn, Greater Pittsburgh Airport, Coraopolis, Penn. | Bonner and Mi Virginia Lee| ., were McKELLAR RAGES The public record has been toned down, but a Tennessee feud erupt- |ed on the Senate floor the other day in all its mountain fury. It | brought creaky Senator Kenneth | McKellar to his feet in a wild | rage, thumping his cane angrily and shaking a gnarled fist at his Ten- nessee colleague, soft-spoken Sen. | Estes Kefauver. Colo., on July 7 and a belated re- ception was held for the young| couple on August 31 at the Des Moines Methodist Church, while young Bonner was on a furlough. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Bonner, par | ents of the groom, his sister, Miss | Pauline Bonner and an aunt, Mrs.| H. C. Helmes of Seattle traveled | McKellar has been carrying on a|to Colorado for the wedding. one-sided feud against Kefauver The bride’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. for months, but this is the first|Carl 'E. Hansen and sister Miss Xunw it has broken out on the Sen-|Sherry Hansen of Des Moines also late floor. What provoked the aged |motored to be in attendance at the Tennessean was an attempt by Ke- | wedding. fauver to create a roving judge| Donald, who joined the Air Force |fi*| both middle and western Ten-|a year ago, is the son of Robert nessee, instead of confining him to | Bonner, Jr., former Douglas Mayor, | the middle district alone. and Mrs. Bonner, the former Lillian | Disregarding rules of Senate|Aalto. Both the bride and gro_nm‘\ courtesy, McKellar bitterly accused |are graduates of zw High-line High, his colleague of “playing politics” | School of Seattfe. Young Bonner | and “violating his word.” attended Pacific Lutheran College “I believe in trying to settle these|in Parkland, Wash, and Ellensburg matters on the facts, and I am |College, before entering the service. | not going to get excited about it.” b st broke in Kefauver calmly. MRS. AHLRGEN’S DINNER “The junior Senator wouldn’t| The Douglas Island Women's know a fact if he saw one in the|Club had a no-host dinner at Mikes middle of the road,” rasped Mc-|Place on Tuesday evening honoring shaking with anger. Then|Mrs. Oscar Ahlgren, First Vice Pre- the old man thumped down in his|sident of the General Federation of seat, scattering a sheaf of papers|Womens Clubs. Also present at on the floor. the dinner which was attended by “I have another opiniop about{25 club members, was Mrs. Doris that,” shot back Kefauver. Barnes of Wrangell, who is presi- else has,” shouted McKellar from|Womens Clubs. “Yes, the Senator has, but no one|dent of the Alaska Federation of}! Scottish Rite Terple At 8 pm.—Sons of Norway bysiness meet| at home of Mrs. Frank Olson. At 8:30 p.m —Circle = Dance club meets gym. Dhters Square ade School October § At noon—Lions club meets in Bara- nof Hotel. At 8 p.m.—American meets in Dugout. At 8 p.m.—Juneau-Douglas Concer Association meets in Elks Aud torium. At 8 p.m.— meeting Olson. Legion Post | Sons of Norway business at home of Mrs. Frank October 9 At noon—Rotary Club meets Baranof Hotel. At 8:30 p.m.—Community Center night for adults at Teen-Age club with square dancing. October 10 At noon—Kiwanis club meets Baranof Hotel At 8 p.m.—Elks Lodge. October 11 At noon—Chamber of Commerce meets, Ba f Hotel. At 8 p.m.—Juneau Ski Club meeis in Gold Room, BE: nof Hotel. At 8 p.m.—City Council meets. At 8 pm.—VFW Post meets in CIO Hall. in J( DGE DIMOND IS xpected visitor in Juneau Friday was Judge Anthony Dimond, who was a passenger on the Pacific Northern Airlines plane from Anch- orage to Cordova. Due to storm con- | litions, the plane was unable to 1d at Cordova enroute south and |in AH u | increase our rankln with a bid of $6,000. Attorney Teacher Association on “Financial De General John Rustgard addressed the Douglas Parent- pression.” High bowlers in the Elks bowling league the previous night weré Mike Bavard and Harry Sabin. Mrs. of St. Luke's Guild at a sewing party Passengers wife, Martinson, Bernice Lovejoy, Geraldine Eng Mamie Feusi, L. G. Wather: High, 48; low, 41; clear. D ‘ Daily Lessons in Engli O e WORDS OFTEN MISUSED: Do kes m studying.” at he LI TEN MISPRO! U\LI'D Ch nstressed, O as in NO, accent OFTEN MISSPELLE PENDIXES or APPENDICES. SYNONYMS: Agreement, mant, compromise WORD STUD vocabulary relati to, adjustm, conciliation. e a word thri by mastering c tle: FACTUAL; only . arriving on the Alaska or containing, Charles Fox of Douglas entertained the members and friends at her home. included: A. N. Redling and ell, Mrs. W. Rasmussen, Ethel E. Morrison and Gust Kakala. by ish W 1. corpon not say, “I'm glad to see that he KES TO STUDY.” apeau. Pronounce second syllable. sha-po, A as The plural of APPENDIX is either AP- ent, arrangement, arbitration, set- ee times and it is your: Let us one word each day. Today's word: facts. “A good reporter writes straightforward and factual news.” MODERN ETIQUETTE Roperra 1em S—PRILLY CIONAY | oo it i i S Q. this person says, “I hope I s your response be? A. “Thank you. I hope I Q. Is it all right for me lege, and if so, how should I is no rea hall see to give here 1 why n old friend. I‘ it socially correct for Mrs. r? M, she refer speaks of him as to him as “John. y she may K shall see YOU again, you But it is much better ——d When you have been introduced to a persor, and upon leaving ou again some time,” what should too.” a boy my picture to take to col- n it? not gt if you ave it unsig to speak of her hould d, Carter hushand husband.” To intimates, of course, LOOK and I.EARN ACGORDON | RS R What is a “holding Who was the first emperor of “or compa In what show was Man River” e P S I § ] Rome? a popular song hit? For what constellation of the Zodiac is the goat the symbol? What is the singular form of ANSWERS: One whose principal busir of other companies. 2. Augustus Caesar. “Show Boat,” by Jerome Kern. Capricorn, 3. 4. 5. The same, species. “species”? is to hold the stocks or securities STEPHANIE BELL CELEBRATES | THIRD BIRTHDAY FRIDAY Stephanie Corrine Bell, who wa three y 5 old October 5, was honor guest a party given Friday at the home of her parents, Mr. and Stephen Bell. Present were kie and Jeffie George, Larry and | Martin Hicks, Maxine Fred, Dorothy | ™ Peterson, Jr., Stephen, Stephanie Sandra Bell | Mrs. Lou Hicks, Mrs. Mathew Fred, | Theresa Bell and Mary Peterson. Everyone had a fine time and there were lots of presents and| happy birthday wishes for little Stephanie. 5 IRE WANT ADS PAY ti at couver, Denali due southbound Monday 3 am. Baranof scheduled to orthbound sometime Tuesda Freighter Ring Splice due north- arrive and | bound sometime Thursday. Princess Louise sails from Van- Oct. 10. ATTENTION Juneau-Douglas Concert Assccia- on needs your support. Buy a ® ! Season Ticket. ACROSS 27. Buy back Moose Lodge No. 700 ] Regular Meetings Every Friday Governor— LOREN CARD Secretary— WALTER R. HERMANSEN V.F. W 'l'akn Pos! No. 5559 g every Thursday in t‘le C. IO Hall at 8:00 p.u. NASH SALES and SERVICE CHRISTENSEN BROS. 909 12th Phone Green 279 Brownie's Liquor Store | Phone 103 129 So. Franklin P. 0. Box NICHOLSON'S WELDIN(. SHOP Tanks and General Welding. ALL WORK GUARANTEED P. O. Box 1529——Feero Bldg. STEVENS® LADIES’—MISSES’ READY-TO-WEAR Seward Street § Near Third o The Charles W. Carter Mortuary Pourth and Franklin Sts. PHONE 136 Caslers Men’s Wear McGregor Sportswear Btetson and Mallory Hals Arrow Shirts and Underwear Alien Edmonds Shoes Skyway Luggage e I 1§ o BOTANY Ilsun'l CLOTHES NUNN-BUSH SHOES STETSON HATS Quality Work Clothing FRED HENNING Complete Outfitter for Men SHAFFER’S SANITARY MEAT FOR BETTER MEATS 12—-PHONES—49 Free Delivery e et e ————— BUTLER-MAURO DRUG Co. Alaska Music Supply Arthur M. Uggen, Manager Pianos—Musical Instruments and Supplies Phoune 206 Second and Seward Card Beverage Co. Wholesale B05 10th Bt. PHONE 216—DAY or NIGHT for MIXERS or SODA POP -~ ——— The Alaskan Hotel Newly Renovated Rooms at Reasonable Rates PHONE SINGLE O THOMAS HARDWARE and FURNITURE CO. PHONE 555 PAINTS ons Bollders’ and Sheit HARDWARE Remington Typewritars SOLD and SERVICED by J. B. Burford Co. “Our Doorstep Is Worn by Batisfied Customers” l | FORD AGENCY (Authorized Deglers) GREABES — GAS — Oli f‘ Juneau Moior Co. Foot of Main Street JUNEAU DAIRIES DELICIOUS ICE CREAM 2 dally habit—ask for {f by name Juneau Dairies, Inc. HOME GROCERY Phones 146 and 342 | Home Liguor Biore—Tel. 693 American Meat — Phone 33 To Banish “Blue Monday” ‘To give you more freedom from work — TRY Alaska Laundry H. S. GRAVES The Ciothing Man LEVI'S OVERALLS for Boys .f Il ! | ! ! i | | BLACKWELL’S CABINET SHOP 117 Main St. Phone 772 High Quality Cabinet Work for Home, Office or Store A. J. SPRAGUE as a paid-up subscriber to THE DALY ALASKA EMPIRE is invited to be our guest THIS EVENING Present this coupon to the box offlcc of the Judge Dimond was brought into . Fast . Highway held, Bradley explained—namely, | his seat. Following the dinner the members that it was only 20 miles from the Russian border and we didn’t want| to take the risk of overshooting into | Siberia. Therefore, the Air Force was | crdered to bomb Rashin in clear| weather at a low altitude, and by | visual recognition, 'not instruments. The result was heavy enemy des- truction. RUSSIAN AIR SUPERIORITY Bradley also told Senators that the biggest threat to UN forces was still the Russian Air Force. Sen. Wayne Morse of Oregon asked whether we could hold our air superiority i1 Russia got into the war. Bradley replied with a flat no, stressed that Russia has air superiority. | On the g i, Bradley predicted winter lemate with neither cide strong enough to wage a suc- cessful offensive, He said our plan was to stay on the “active defense”, harass the remy and wipe out as many Chinese as possible. He seemed pessimistic about the truce which one represents the McCoys." { fice: and honored guests retired to the home of the DIW Club President, Mrs. Edwin C. Johnson where Mrs. Ahlgren gave an enlightening talk on the progress of the Federation and answered questions of club members. Mrs. Johnson, announced that the next meeting of the local club will be held at the home of Mrs. Rudy Pusich with Mrs. Ray Rice and Mrs. Robert Rings as as- sistant hostesses. Sen. John Sparkman of Alabama sitting in $emporarily for Vice President Barkley, rapped for order. Then North Dakota’s cigar-chewing Sen. Bill Langer jumped up and soothingly inquired: “I should like to know which Senator from Ten- nesee represents the Hatfields and WASHINGTON PIPELINE Defense Secretary Lovett has received only one message from General Eisenhower since taking of- an invitation to visit Ike’s headquarters in Paris. . .All Ameri- can diplomatic couriers in the Bal- kans have been ordered to travel in pairs. Too many couriers traveling alone have been beaten up by the secret police and their dispatch |Sunday which goes one-half to cases rifled. . .One of the men re-!Methodist Committees for Overseas cently traveling around the U.S.A.|Relief, one-quarter to the Metho- with Philippine President, Quirino is | dist Commission on Chaplains, and Jose Yulo—An active Japanese col- one-quarter for the Commission on laborater during the war. Yulo was | Camp Activities, he stated. He also CHURCH NEWS World Wide Communion will be observed in the Douglas Community Methodist church next Sunday Oct. 7 according to the Rev. Robert Rings. It is the custom in Methodist churches to take an offering on this Juneau, His son, John Dimond visit- ed with him at the airport and then Judge Dimond was flown to Cordova on the northward flight. | T ADS PAY EMPIRE W! tend as this is the first meeting| also everyone that is interested in| having a permanent Health Clinic| in Douglas are welcome. Mrs. Cath- rine Gair, Public Health Nurse Supt. will meet with the group. — | The Taku Travelers will “Circle | the Birdie in the Cage” and make | the “Rattlesnake Twist” Saturday evening in the Douglas School gym. Instruction will be held from 8 to 8:30 o'clock. Last week’s dance | brought out nine squares on the; flcor as a very successful beginning of the new fall season. Saturday’s callers will be ady Around the Lady” and “Forward Up Six” by Douglas Gray; “Varsouviana” and the “McNamaras Band” by Mamie robber . Close tightly . Worship . Foreman Guided 41. Presently 2. Form for . Grates . Narrate nish . Young hare . Tree 5. Salutation . Loud kiss 3. Recline . Flying creature . Title Be undecided Manifest Tibetan monk tive 52 51. Shirked Solution of Yesterday’s Puzzle DOWN . Highly respected . Beverage . Equalities . Articles . Particular Heed . Hewing tool . Move side- ways . Evident Burned . Come to lite . Work hard . Shellfish . Garment Wild animal . Golf mound . Animal's stom- variant Fine rocks Tears CAPITOL THEATRE s0 helpful to the Japs that he was talks. Senator Russell of Georgia point- ed out t the public has been encour to pin its faith on new mighty apons with the power to achieve “fantastic results.” | decorated at sident Quirino is most welcome over here, some people think he ought to be careful about whom he brings with him. in Tokyo—with the or- | der of the Rising Sun. While Pre- | announced a Church Nursery would be started:on this Sunday for the benefit of churchgoers. PUBLIC HEALTH CLINIC The Council for the Public Health Clinic in Douglas will meet Oct. 8 Bradley replied that the Defense | Department is working on such| — EMPIRE WANT ADS PAY — at 7:30 pm. in the City Hall. All representatives are urged to at- Jensen; “Birdie In The Cage” and and receive TWO TICKETS to see: “CURTAIN CALL AT CACTUS CREEK” Federal Tax—12¢ Paid by the Theatre ™ Phont 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! Oldest Bank in Alaska 1891—0ver Half a Century of Bankmg—lflSl The B.M. Behrends Bank “Shoot the Pretty Girl” by William Cuthbert; “Rattlesnake Twist and Split the Ring” by Mr. Graham; “Boomps a Ddisy and Patty Cake Polka” by Gray and “Sally Goodin and Swing at the Wal]" by Stephen Ford. All of the community is in- vited to participate in these dances. Pressed \hnm—y shel- it = hhmmr of luby spinel . Greek letter . Lucky number . Propel . Hardens Dash . Purpose Put with Safet/y Deposit Boxes for Rent COMMERCIAL SAVINGS