The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, October 29, 1951, Page 4

PAGE FOUR Daily Alaska Empire Publishied every e EMPIRE PRIN cond Main Str ONS - ¥ LINGO - HELEN T DOROTH the Post_Office SUBSCRIPTION RATES arrier in Juneau and Douglas six months, $9.00; age paid. e, $16.00 Ent Delivered by ey News Office, 602; Busin y ent Monday, October 29, NG COMPANY - Presides brought comp! and irreparable ryin. N ialism ‘is disastréus is mo longer a theory, but a | Junean as Second Class Matter. | proven fact. | for $1.35 per month; But Winston Churchill and his newly formed one vear, $ the following rates egular MEMBER OF ASSOCIATED PRESS Office, 374 shape. Theirs is the task of establishing a foreign | poliey that will restore Britain, if not to world lead- tled to the use for |ership, to a position of some’ dignity ' the com- local news published [ munity of nations. And their task w not an easy one. The W1 glim ority of seats .in rliament (eighteen in THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE—JUNEAU, ALASKA MONDAY, OCTOBER 29, 1951 reach this unhappy conclusion the hard way. B(\lmvi | them, Australia and New Zealand had tasted the bitter | fruits of Fabianism. New Zealanders vow that one | ore year of Socialism in their government would | That day by the Alaska cabinet are not yet out of the woods. Theirs is the s, in advance, 37.50; | gargantuan task of bringing a semblance of order out will tly notity | of the hopeless muddle thrust into their hands. Theirs ity in the delivery | is the task of getting Britain’s finances into workabic all) indicates that there will be an active oppesition, whose methods ‘will undouktedly - resemble. those of Soclalists everyw expect tactics bor- dering upon treason.’ Théy may ' expect organizad opposition from the Commie-contrdlied labotr ' unions. v+~ «But, that.is Britain’s problem, and e wish her well in the work that lies ahead. In lde Sbugelditor survival, she has shown us vital truths — truthe that became evident to her only after severe mis- fortune and almost total ruin. Since 1932, we have travelled far down the road to Socialism. We have, step for step, followed in the faltering footsteps of England. One by one, we | swapped freedoms for socialistic paternalism enterprise has been taxed unmercifully that In our 1951 Free our Santa Claus welfare state might survive. ENGLAND IS LEARNING Probably the greatest, encouragement that troubled 1951 brought to the non-Russian wor' in Britain of the Socialist regime. After six unhappy years, during which th2 Brijish Empire was reduced to national bankr to socialistic serfdom, her industry to and her national prestige to the,vanishing point, embittered Britons were forced to admit that Socialisme- had flopped. Not only did the Socialistsfail dismally at home, but abroad as well. Egypt and Iran are notable examples Their efforts in Korea have of inept foreign policy. been offensive to America and they a thing in their efforrts to appease China and Russia No record in Britain's long and cisti work. Nor is as shockinz. The Socialists have sold out France [in 1931 tc ten times that figure today. With the as well as Britain's onetime friends in the Middle [rise in costs and taxes has come a corresponding East. The British Government is distrusted or despised | decline in public morality and in the integrity of our throughout the world — even in Russia, where its | officials. weakness earns only contempt. “ It is time that we recognize the Fabian fallac Britons were net the first to di er that .Suv:[or what is it — and retrace our steps until we | cialism will not were they the first tc ARE WE foolish grasping for will o' the wisp “security”, wec have pauperized ourselves and mortgaged our futures | -and those of our children and our children’s children. Our defictt finnncmr prozram ‘has beggdréd Gu resources, watered jour currency, robbed our widow: and orph!\lts ot t'mn Ansurance money and. pensions and all but desuoycd developnent of sour industry, Venture "¢ ltal is @ thing of thedpast, due (o con- | fiscatory taxatioh anfl because ‘tax! revenues’are in- 1 sufficient. to| jrect] the insatiable ‘demidnds of ‘ous | socialist “plhafiérs 1 we are urged tv 'purchase bonds ~redeemable if'a ¢opstantly Q:*xu.d(m& currency. ‘|| Juheaty fand Lz?ld)ou are not as far apart as ax atlas would ipdicate.” ‘We' have our share of.sbar eyed dr nd | butZantibut Fdbians): We have| seen the cost Of governing and administering the | Territory spiral from approximately a million dollars ‘ 1d was the defeatl | { uptey, her people i its lowest output the have gained not inguished history are once again on the high road of democra The Washinglon | Merry-Go-Round™ Contined ‘from Page One) | | | travel, ¥he public is ‘entitled fo know the travel program and judge | for itself. Here are the chief intin- eraries: First to light out for a foreign vacationgpisre Pongsessmey Nignroe | Naw York, Republic Redden, North Carolina Democrat, and Fred Crawford, Michigan Re- publican. They represent the House | Interior Committee, chiefly gen- cerned with domestic matters. How- ever, the ‘Congressmen explained solemnly to the Air Force that they had to inspect the Pacific territor- jes entrusted to us under the peace | treaty and they then headed for the Pacific by way-of Paris, Geneva, Cairo and Bangkok. This is quite a long way round. Crawford lett | word he hoped to be back in time to make another trip to the Virgin Islands in December. Another expedition to the Pacific “trust” territories is scheduled in November by Congressmen Ben Jen- sen of ~Towa, Carl Andersen of Minnesota, Lowell Stockman of Ore- egon, George Schwabe of Oklahoma and William Van Pelt of Wiscon- sin, all Republicans, of the House Appropriations committee. POPULAR LATINOS The first junket'to South Ameri- ca has been scheduled November 7 by Congressman Abraham Multer, New York Democrat, who is lining up a 45-day tour of House banking committee members. Presumably, they will take a long-distance view of U. S. banking problems, as seen | " from South America House Commerce Chairman Rob- ert Crosser of Ohio has also made reservations with the Air Force for 18 of his committee members to make a 30-day tour of South Am-| erica, November 10 to December 10. They will be followed four days later by a delegation from the House Foreign Atfairs Committee, headed by Chairman James Richards of South Carolina. South America 15 !bmuh of Virginia, Frazier Reams » ! Bourke Hickenlooper of Iowa, Re-| ot viow o e oove e EXploding Ball T e oo | ORI HAUDOR, - lations Committee, so have a legiti- Burns 13 Ame’i(an | Soldiers in Korea mate reason for taking the trip. With them will also go Cougress- PAI\MUNJOM. &orea, Oct. 2 i —One of four big yellow b on; men Gene Cox of Georgia, Huw'\xd marking the uew arpistice couf ance site exploded terday urned 12 Amer cldiers The men had lowered the bailoor taken off | 0 refining with Lydrogén. | Ohio and Donald O'Todl lof: :\'«\w York, Democrats; and Walter Judd | of Minnesota, Harris Ellsworth of | iOregon and Kenneth Keating of | Meanwhile, another (‘()ngxexslondl delegation has already for a leisurely, two-month, round- “It exploded @R 2. .0nce. flamc:.) the-world tour. They include Cong- 5 » and all,” s4id Pyt. Donalu Ry ressmen Herbert Bonner of North = 'xt, Carolina, Harold Donohue of Mas- sachusetts, Sidney Fine of New York, | William Lantaff of Florida, Demo- " g flaming crats; together With.Chaxles Brown- X}-l!]zllxut:y;‘:)xl:):l:aac‘u‘\ son of Indiana, Thomas Curtis ”flsuuexod S et ol Missourt, Cechl H¥rdeh ‘of Tndfane, d Walt Horan of Washington and| George Meader of Michigan. Their p& U e Mo i sponsored by tne| Bishop's Mother Touse Expenditure committee which | has no round-the-world business, but | Hefe o ViS" is supposed to keep an eye on fed- eral expenses. " e | It is interesting to note that not illh&;in::‘ljll:;afior(dun Sé.}.u?xn\e'd a single Congressman has asked to . BT O P~ Al go to Korea, where the weather is SO B I3\ Mes. Trank Neler of Anchorage. Mrs. Gordon Sr., a re- presentative of the National Coun- growing bitter cold and accommo- dations aren't so comfortable. ciliof the"Bpiseopal Chureh, s mak- Los '\n"§w< flc&w‘u& Some doldiefs Sfumped *| nearby stream to into &1 i " - e ing an Alaska SPARKMAN VS. EAWYER wdrk of women’s. Sen. J.,hn Sparkman was mj ies. Her son, the Right Rev. William | vified by..a stesfige visit from dgrdon Jr., s Bishop of Alaska for | emissary n{ $€c1um of C ' the Episcopal Church. e Sex Charles Sawyer just hefore ator ‘returngdfto AlaBama. The. emissa assistant, Sec: Jy Thoma$“W. S. Davis, said;«#1most apologetically, “Secxetary Sawyer is quite upset about your speeé¢h on the distribution of war contracts.” “What was the matter?” Spark- man’ asked. 3 “Well,” Davis replied, “you said that 40 percent of the war contracts | are held by ten companies, and the Secretary of Commerce feels you gave an erroneous impression. After | all, much of the work on the prime | contracts is sublet. The Bendix Company, for example, has benefit- ed widely from sub-contracts, and it is not one of the first ten. is the president of| Meier mns auxiliarig 1. districts olfi fi@i ofl the Holy AlrcH™ will méet with Mrs. Gordon ond Mis Méeier on Tuesday evening 0 lock in the church undercroft. very popular. Those who have signed up for this | South American trip are Congress- men Tom Morgan of Pennsylvania, Tom Gordon of Illinois and Omar Burleson of Texas, Democrats, with | Robert Chiperfield of Illinois and| Don Jackson of California, Republi- cans. Another House Foreign Artans group will leave for Europe at lhc same time. They will include re-)| presentatives Clement Zablocki of Wisconsin, A. S. Carnahan of Mis- souri and Edna Kelly of Brookls N. Y., Democrats, and Jacob Jav- its of New York, Republican. AROUND THE WORLD Congressman Porter Hardy, Jr., Virginia Democrat, has scheduled a trip to Europe for the House Armed EServices committee November 7. A joint Senate-House group is also planning to tour Europe, North Africa and the middle east, begin- ning November 6. This group in- cludes Senators Theodore Green of Rhode Island, Brien McMahon. of Connecticut, William Benton of Connecticut and Hubert Humphrey of Minnesota, Democrats; and Al- exander Wiley of Wisconsin and | Sparkman said this was most | interesting, and that he would like | the figures on Bendix. | Davis took out the list of Defense ! | contrac then seemed even more | embarrassed. For the figures reveal- ed that Bendix was fifteenth in the| list of prime contracts, n-ceivmg1 | $265,000,000 worth. i Note—Ina recent talk at'Colum- | | pus, O, not eleared. at the White House, Secretary Sawyer lambast- | ed the Federal budget as “wild and extravagant” and called the ama\ll} plants corporation, just approved | by Congress to help small busines- i ses, as ‘“ridiculou As a result, | rumors are current around Pennsyl- vania Avenue that Sawyer Is an ious to exit from Washington. VERMILYEA IS HERE S. E. Vermilyea of the CAA Anchorage is in Juneau for a few | days. He is stopping at the Bara- | nof Hotel. SAVE MONEY .. .If you're going to Seattle. Fly ' with Air Transport Associates Sales | DOVER, N. J Co., nonscheduled, non-stop. Call at ATA. office, 181 S. Franklin St.| all defense contr. Phone 171. 950-1t 1941, it was announced tocay... At 7T pm 1At noon—Kiwanis plub meets 1 At noon—Chamber to @d jo thed s.:fl%n',v.gcwu, ”’ ¢ “NEWS FROM THE HOME FRONT® Aug. 1 (AP)—Small business firms got 75 per sved by Picatinny Arsenal during the ° OCTOBER 29 ° Martin A. Lavenik ° Laura P. Ordway . Helen Smith Scudder ° Geary Godkins ° Richard Aikens ° Ed McIntyre ° Shirley Darris ° Peter Hawkins ° Mrs. Emmett Connor ° Royal G. Sawyer ° Jimmy Smith ° Susan Maria Ghiglione ° o o o o Weather al Alaska Points Weather conditions and tempera- tures at various Alacka points also| on 120th Meridian Time, ani released by the Weather Burcau are’ as| follows: Anchorage 31—Cloudy Barrow 10—Snow | Hetlu‘] 39—Ralin 30—Cloudy .. 17—Snow 28—Cloudy Fairbanks 4—Clear Haines 27—Clear Havre 32—Snow Juneau Air polt - 33--Cloudy Annette Island 38—Clear | Kodiak 41—Clear | < bue 18—Cleas rath 24— Snotw Nome 31—Sndw Northway ... 16—Fog | Petersburg ., 33 Fog 1 Portland 18—Cloudy | | Prince George 22—~Cloudy; Seattle ... Whitehorse .. Yakutat Communify Evenis TODAY ~Headquarters and HM., . weekly ‘drill At 7T pm.- quarters in Armc —Juneau’ Badminton cmt will play in high school gynr. At 8 pm.—American chlon pnst‘ meets in Dugduti At 8 pan.—$D! odist church, Dr, Steffens as gue: speaker. | October 30 i At noon--Rotary , Club meets a: Baranof Hotel. At 7:30 pm.—~WCTU piay at NLP | church, . ! At 8 p.m—Women of Holy Trini church to meet, Mrs. William Gordon, Sr., and Mrs. Frank Mel in undercroft. At 8 pm.—Odd Fellows meet in IOOF Hall. At 8:;30 pm.—Comumunity, €< | Night fér Adults at 'Teen gc club” with' square ddncing. October 31 Baranof. At# p.m.—Elks Logge. U‘ i 9 November 1 \ of Commerce meets at Baranof Hotel. At 6 p.m.—Taku Toastmasters meet M Baranof Hotel. 7:30 p.m.—City Council meets. Ac 3 p.m.—VFW post meets in Jeep Club. At 9 pm. Juneau Singers re- hearsal at Methodist church. November 2 At 8 pm. — Juneau Shrine cluk _megts at home of John Maurstad, %n —-S&ufi:e- dance*for T gl 'end 9th grades in Parish Halb¥ B At 9 p.m.—Refreshments Al D u\‘ —, Lh?l.mu.(' CL\ clan: g p '\m ember 3 s g G%O pam November 5 at & Al noon—Lions Club meets at Bara- | convention at Miami, Fla. Van Eorn nof Hotel. the Pacific Coast, at 4:30 pm.,|° |often leads to unpreparedne: from THE EMPIRE 20 YEARS AGO OCTOBER 29, 1931 Captain Paul Kegel, master of the MS Pacific, reported that a meteor fell and broke into fragments about 100 yards in front of the Jip when it was voyaging close to Brothers Island in Frederick Sound. | The meteor appeared to be about a foot and a half in diameter and color was white with a green sheen, the captain said. Mrs f Mooseheart J. D. Van Atta gave two readings at the celebration in honor Day held by the Moose lodge. i Chief of Police George A. Getchell had announced that premature tions of Hallowe’en would not be tolerated and that Saturday was to be the only Hallowe’dén celebration. A report was received from Washington that Congress was con- idering a bill that would, put the Alaska Communications System or: sale block. The bill, being drafted by the administration, would thorize the Secretary of War' to sell to the highest bidder, who is a n of the United States, all or part of the Washington-. Alas.m Mili- Cable and Telegraph System. B. B. Green, wellknown local merchandise broker, arrived on the Alaska from Seattle. . Cedric Davis had returned from the Hirst-Chichagof Mine where he had been employed for the past year. Weather: High, 46; low, 41; rain. Daily Lessons in English . 1. corpon AR e WORDS OFTEN MISUSED: Do not say, “He endorsed the back f the check.” Say, “He endorsed the check.” ENDORSE means tc write on the back of LA L OFTEN MISPRONOUNCED: Fiasco (a complete failure). Pronounct E as in FEE unstressed, A as in AT, O as in NO, accent seconda syllable. OFTEN MISSPELLED: Gratis; 1S. Hiatus; US. SYNONYMS: Journey, trip, tour, travel, excursion, expedition, pil- grimage. » WORD 8] Jse a word three times! and it is yours!” Let us B y by mastering one word each day. Today's word action; contentment; serenity. “Complacency in time of emergency.” MODERN ETIQUETTE ¥perra res Q. How is the public ahnouncement of an engagement made? A. This should be made by the parents of the bride-elect, and i dong intimately by note,.and publicly through the newspapers, anc \"bAH} to friends.individually: or collectively. Engraved announcement are. not correet. { 4 Q. How arc tanapes .ecaten? A. When canapes are served before a meal (with cocktails in thc mm;, room), th vy are eaten with the fingers, At the table they arc eucn‘ as gre otfier hars d'oeuvres, with a fork. Q. Is it proper to use. a visiting card for writing one’s regret ta a formal invitation? A. No. If an answer is requested on the invitation, it must br 4nswered on one's perscnn‘ ;Lit;uneryA { LOCK a':d [EARN A, . GORDON L 1. How many U. S. cities, have more than a million population Pnu what are they? 2. How much silver must .an article contain to . be markec ¥sterling”? . 3. Who was the first woman in U. S. history to be elected t 2 What causes hiccoughs? 5. What is the largest reptile in the United fitates? ANSWERS: Five; New York, Chicago, Philadelphia, Los Angeles and Detroit. At least 925 per cent pure silver. Jeanette Rankin, of Montana, in 1918-1919. Spasmodic contractions of the diaphragm. Alligator. e [ - Aksk%?iefigfi Head er o‘f the Amerwar: Lezlqin £ - Th?-y were flccompanied on the Home from Convenfion | e s v bl sha s e M -.Nan Horn, formerly of Eugene, | and, Mrs. John H. Van Horn, Oregvn who ' will ‘make dhd; hotne hft hete fius,mornmg via | in ‘Sitka. The Van Hums are broth- Coastal on thelr way howe | ers. . The * four arrived -here late from the National American Legion | Sunday via < PAA “and were overs ]mvht guests of Mr. and Mrs.’ Robert is Department of Alaska Command-'N. Druxmtm at Auke Bay. GATS] e o HEJUG [claTe] glfl IIIEGJEEH | ACROSS . Exist ol ,AL Part which umber R contains Déiok the seeds Eros i ] 5. Form of . greeting 39, . Old type of 41 b erig & 4. Dfl("fl‘rler ot o a 12. Across 4. Kind of [P] 13. A son of Gad snowshoe 14; Apply heat to 46 One of 15. Pretentious Muses A v, ‘ ding “ g% gl\‘mn etal mone; . City in Ol § iore (i YAt L 1) Solution of Saturday's Puzzle olunteer in ~ 22. Range of 65. Entry in an 60. Salamander " 3, Rents agaln knowledge account. 61. Unit of force’ - 4’ Age 23. Sallor 56. Clamor OWN 35 i 25. Got up 58, Ireland 1. Contend ‘with- ¢ - Kind of meat b % . ...p9 Measures of 2. City in 8. ‘Alternative o 1 length P “7. More sagacious 8. "Mingled ‘wonder and fear Was deficlent Kind of cheese So may it . Set wight = - . Petiod of trial . Fairy Garret Kind of cloth Let the bait drop lightly on the water | Australian bird head | Substance used | in making 7 ANE W sl MMl & lg%%fil!flfl soap Affirmative And: French Fastened securely \ County in Revolving Wear away Commomm ?-neu harp Related Sand hill: Eng. Type measures Shread to dry | 1 | 17 1] /////&flllfll// = | V7 “ 1 77 W7/nduled flll | | 17 d %‘//fllfll ] On condluon that J. A. Durgin Company, lne. Accounting Auditing Tax W Room 3, Valentine Bulldlnl JUNEAU, ALASKA MEMORIALS MARBLE and GRANITE Monuments and Markers JUNEAU MARBLE WORKS Phone 426—302 Franklin St. [ P. O. Box 642 Telephone 919 l......'.... * EMPIR @ B.P.0.ELKS |; Prmemawavsrr o LeROY WEST, Exalted Ruler. "The Rexall Store” W. H. BIGGS, Secretary. Your Rellable Pharmacists BUTLER-MAURO DRUG CO. Moose Lodge No. 700 Regular Meetings Every Friday Governor— LOREN CARD Secretary— WALTER. R, HERMANSEN Alaska Music Supply Arthur M. Uggen, Manager Pianos—Musical Instruments and Supplies Phone 206 Second and Seward “Taku Post No, 5559 V.F. W. Meeting every Thursday in the Jeep Club at 8:00 p.m. Card Beverage Co. Wholesale 805 10th Bt. PHONE 216—DAY or NIGHT for MIXERS or SODA POP NASH SALES and SERVICE CHRISTENSEN BROS. 909 12th - Phone Green 279 The Alaskan Hotel Newly Renovated Rooms at Reasonable Rates PHONE BINGLE O THOMAS HARDWARE and FURNITURE CO. PHONE 556 PAINTS ——— OILS Builders’ and Shelf HARDWARE kr,évmiefs Liquor Store Phone 103 139 So, Franklin + P, 0. Box 2596 e o o o l‘ e o o o ¥ Remington Typewriters SOLD and SERVICED by J. B. Burford Co. “Our Doorstep Is Worn by Satisfied EMPIRE WANT ADS PAY STEVENS’® FORD AGENCY (Authorized Dealers) LADIES’—MI3SES’ GREASES — GAS — Ol READY-TO-WEAR Bowira SLUATT Tl Juean Motor Co. "Foot of Main Street ¢ ‘ MAEKE JUNEAU DAIRIES DELICIOUS ICE CREAM' » daily habit—ask for It by name Iuneau.Dairies, Inc. HOME GROCERY | Phones 146 and 342 ‘* Meeting Every Wednesday at 8 | e—— P.M. Visiiing brothers welcome. | The Charles W. Carter || Mortuary ! Pourth and Franklin Sts. | PHONE 136 Caslers Men's ;7:; McGregor Sportswear Stetson and Mallory Hats Arrow Shirts and Underwear Allen Edmonds Shoes Skyway Luggage BOTANY "500" CLOTHES NUNN-BUSH SHOES STETSON HATS Quality Work Clothing FRED HENNING oL o9 —Mu To give you more freedom " from work — TRY Alaska Laundry H. S. GRAVES The Clothing Man LEVIP'S OVERALLS ifii‘- Complete Outfitter for Men for Boys SHAFFER’B ) BLACKWELL’S SANITARY MEAT CABINET SHOP FOR BETTER MEATS 117 Main 8t. Phone 72 13—PHONES—49 High Quality Cabinet Werk Free Delivery for Home, Office or Stere GEORGE HAEN 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: "HOLIDAY AFFAIR" Federal Tax—I12¢ 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 Mdy Appear! ; Olt_iest Bank in Alaska 1891—0ver Half a Century of Banking—1951 The B.M.Behrends . Bank - " Safety Deposit v ", Boxes for Rent COMMERCIAL SAVINGS ‘Liguor Store—T: g i N A