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

PAGE FOUR THE DAILY ALASKA EM PIRE—JUNEAU, ALASKA WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 7, 1951 D l l k E officials. > Al 4 aska "l lre It was only June 27th that Haas declared at a < eting of the ¢ hat its membership could in- -frm 66 ’, Publl:hod every evening except Sunday by flm meeting of the club t ¥ 20 Y EA RS A G 0 ] MPIRE PRINTING COMPANY i [clude “Republicans, Democrats, Socialists or anyone A THE EMPIRE as as 0 HELEN Tkos‘;c:;gnag:‘;lmnn.s"“‘f s "SK% president | interested in promoting and fostering the ideals of ! DOROTHY TROY LINGO * - - - Vice-President | ry. o Jotfers: 4 Andi ackso! 0 | Thomas Jefferson and Andrew Jackson.” % - 1931 Entered tn the Post Office i Juneau as Second Chuss Matter This is all well and good, but we don't Sk ‘ E NOVEMBEK, 7,18 Delivered by r-rrlnsl:lnlflfifl: -l.fli’nnnhms ‘for $1.35 per month; [much of a Republican attendance, the Socialists here | NOVEMBER 7 ¢ The Juneau Alumni defeated the Haines City Junior team at P mfi“,’;‘;:;‘,"fif‘d‘"’“;’:‘;,‘;D‘ja\,‘f,\, Tatol |in town are very reticent about their political com- | o o | basketball with a 21 to 16 score the previous evening. J. Orme starred One year, in advance, $16.00; six months, in advance, $7.50; | plexion and some of the club’s Democrats would | e Etigene Hulk o (for the victors, and Yarrow and Peterson for the visitors. On the local O s W1t e & tavor o promptly notify | cause Messrs. Jefferson and Jackson to spin in their | e Logan E. Hughes o |team were Jackson, F. Orme, Junge, Sturrock, Berggren, Baker and the Business Office of any failure or ity in the delivers | pocpactive sepulchres. . Mrs. Thresa Satre e |J. Orme. ) "’;‘ee‘l:nnhlnpne:: News Office, 602; Bu: s Office, 374. It was at the same meeting that excerpts from |® Elaine DeArmond o S t " MEMBER OF ASSOCIATED PRESS T !the “Hatch Act” were read to the members, most of [® Mrs. Fred Turkin L Walter Cleghorn, Alaskan Eskimo, won a decision over Speedy The Associated Press is e itied to the use for | wyom were Federal jobholders and Gruening hangers- | ® Mary J. Hackwood ® | Moulden, of New Orleans, a middleweight, in a 10-round fight at republication of all news dispa d to it or not other- | 5 ® 0 ©® o o o o © o o o -~ wise credited in this paper an local news published jon. The language of the Hatch Act caused some | | Havre, Mont. hiteln % concern and after much discussion, it was determined | . — NATIONAL REPRESENTATIVES Alaska Newspavers, 1411[that the Jefferson-Jackson club be changed to a | A daughter was born to Mrs. Velika Dapcevich this morning at St. ol e e o b rion-political ‘crzarisation, THik onsghMRATARARS ea er a Ann’s Hospital Edas, st % g s S A e | b FIELD PROPANE GAS and fed at the public trough for years and are naturally M Alford John Bradford Post No. 4, American Legion, had a lead reluctant to identify themselves with a political k of 159 pins in a triangular telegraphic bowling tournament, with organization. { Ketchikan in second place, Anchorage third. Lecal bowlers were Met- IA Am ¥ Apparently determined to form a strong group calf, Lavenik, M. Bavard, Stewart and Henning. of left-wing Democrats in Juneau, Haas is already w’“’“”&‘er C“’"d"g’[‘“flmd ‘fmpe“' o ‘ 5 contradicting his avowal that the club is non-pohumlv:"x:re:“: P;ar:'—fiocusCon‘:t :tp:;l;s;'lrslo Walter McKinnon left on-the motorship Northland for Seattle,! takes pleasure m announclng in nature. How strong a political group he will be| 190ty Meridian Time, and released | "1ere he planned to attend school. the h & f ih 19 lable to assemble in a non-political club is subject for | by the Weather Bureau are as — showing o e new conjecture. follow: Mrs. R. McCormick and Master Richard McCormick were among \ | Last week, when the club was addressed by Sec- | Anchorage . 85—Rain | passengers arriving on the Northland from Seattle. C. F. Wyller and Gas Ranges and the new Servel retary of Alaska Joseph Kehoe, only 22 people were |Barrow . 27—Snow | W. Burr Johnson came in from Ketchikan, Lumber from the Juneau Gas BEfl‘igeralor P : % = A present and Judge Kehoe's advertised address un- |Bethel Lumber Mills was loaded for discharge at Petersburg, and amounted to . ] Wednesday, November 7, 1951 doubtedly attracted more than the usual attendance. |Cordova .. 40,000 feet. ! Because some may have read the club’s notice ‘D'numz s COFFEE AND DONUTS } WHO'S KIDDING WHOM? of a meeting and taken seriously its assumption c g:::;m;r: Tyl Bound from Seattle to Kodiak and Seward, the steamship Admiral : oy gty < 4 authority to set up party caucus plans, there may |poin.¢ 41_010?;:;; Evans was in port the previous evening, bringing a weck’s collection will be ser\'(:d. Thursday Who they think they're kidding, ‘we don't know be a good crowd at tonight’s meeting at the Mnose\H AvIe 35—Cloudy of mail and a large shipment of general merchandise as well as Evening But the Jefferson-Jackson Club, an avowed non- |Club. Juneau Airport . ... 42—Rain | Passengers. political organization has no more authority to call It will no doubt be a pleasant social gmh”mg‘A“”“”“ Island - 43—Rain Novemher 81h-8'00 10 11'00 ¢ a political meeting tonight “to set up the local of Republicans, Democrats and Socialists who have Kodiak 4. 36—Cloudy Weather: High, 44; low, 39; rain. ‘ y 5 A a cor dmiration for the ideals of Jefferson and |Kotzebue . ... 8—Clear organization of precinct caucuses and prepare for|? common a : i PSS EERISEURSSEN GRS R SEIT, L s SRS S conventions” than has Joe Palooka Jackson, but anyone who attends with the idea that ‘zflGmlh 29£g01°,ud5' b YOU ARE INVITED o i satic he is attending a meeting of the Democratic party|Nome —Clear . . . Y : A canvass of First Division Democratic commit- S “ ' Northway 22— Snow D o tee members reveals that there has been no official | Organization will be present under a complete mis | Petersburg . 43—Cloudy al y essons ln ng IS W. L. GORDON 513 wllloughhy Avenue—Juneau g call for precinct caucuses in this division. We have | apprehension — and we think that was the idea of | porg)ang . 48—Cloudy S no doubt that such a call will soon be issued by | the club when it called the boges meeting. ‘Prince George 20— Cloudy : g 5 ; e i ] Divisional Committeeman Jim Nolan, able Territorial | Let it be said once and for all that the Jefferson- | seattle 4‘71304, WORDS OFTEN MISUSED: Do not say, “He favors his right leg N on T, senator from Wrangell, but until such time, there | Jackson club has no party standing and enjoys | Whitehorse . 32—Cloudy ‘m walking.” Say, “He SPAR. his right leg.” can be no official plans for a Juneau caucus. | neither the prerogatives nor responsibilities of the)Yakutat 40—Rain OFTEN MISPROMOUNCED: Camaraderie (good will). Pronounce ) It will be interesting to mote which of the local | Democratic party organization. It will be well for| | ka-ma-ra-de-re, all A’s as in AH, first E as in HER, second E as In Democrats will respond to the very official- som\dm-“’“"l’a“ Democrats to bear this fact in mind before | H ME, principal accent on third syllable. y call of Mike Haas and the Jefferson-Jackson club ' Participating in the club’s activities Ommllnliy venls ! OFTEN MISSPELLED: Physique (one’s body). Physic (a cathartic) - i SYNONYMS: Clean, cleanse, rinse, purify, scour, serub, wash. | TODAY o . u " imes it is o . | . i WORD STUDY: “Use a word three times and it is yours. Let us me washlng'on 1Double Su'prlse 'oaflmaflers Mee' ;Atn;ip.:‘(! P :“h ”A"k ‘E];'f*" ‘A"];I‘"f] sff"'”-‘ | increase our vocabulary by mastering one word each day. Today's word: Ls & ome I'S. S} G re. - ? ' ( ”omonow Noon lat s pm‘,mjfl‘;d" o NEHL 31007€: | TENTATIVE; of the nature of an cxperiment. (Pronounce first syllable Me"y-GO'ROIInd 1For Max lewls J At 8 I;)-". A g. Potters meet in | | TEN, accent first syllable). “His arrangements were only tentative.” { | In order to make the Gold Room | headquarters with firing ap 3:30| IS = L i (Oontinued from Page One) ‘A d H' W" lat the Baranof Hotel available for | p.m. i A - | n IS I e an evening Chamber of Commerce At 8 p.m—Jefferson-Jackson club/ 'I' promised to the late Adm. Forrest i meeting, the Taku Toastmasters will; meets in Moose hall. ' Sherman. Also though $68,000,000 Honored at a surprise baby shower |hold their meeting at noon tomor- | November 8 | ROBERTA LEE for Spanish aid was tacked onto last evening, Mrs. Max Lewis had row, Toastmaster Gene Vuille an-! At noon—Taku Toastmasters meet | o the foreign aid bill by Senator Mc- a surprise of her own when Bruce. nounced today. | at Baranof Hotel. | i St Odc AR conit shethine SRR 3 Y, Carran, this was done prior to Ad- |Alan Lewis was born at St. Ann's| President William Ellis will say ' At 8 p.m.—Chamber of Commerc i IYQ\ 0:: ‘\‘\(! ,n-m irkn \l,ln‘n d s() il g ano:-}aaonq an “How do you - miral Sherman's base-deal and the 'Hospital this morning at 4:45 a.mnigrace, Wayne Richey will introduce| dinner at Baranof in ‘honor of |27 ,°¢ hecessary In acknowledging an ‘ntrociclion i two were never connected. The of- | Bruce is the first child for Mr. and‘me table topic with Vuille presid-| visiting Congressmen. | A. Such occasion would be when a friend brings a stranger t: i fer of bases was made afterward,|Mrs. Lewis and he tipped the scales ing as toastmaster. ~Five-minute At 8 p.m.—Emblem, Club meets m!"'.om_ HELAG i pethho folls e Tyhave drolisut Mri Rrithiwho 1§ supposedly as a gesture of friend- at five pounds ten and one-half|talks are to be given by Dr. Jobn| Elks Lodge rooms. | visiting You then reply, “I'm so glad you did.” And then tc "D ‘d ship by Franco. | ounces. Clements, Dr. Ted Oberman and E.| At 8 p.m. — Lutheran Ladies Aid ‘ the stranger, “I'm delighted to see you, Mrs. Smith.” NEW ORLEANS General Spry’s mission to survey | Mr. Lewis is the art instructor for [J. O'Brien. A. L. Ransome is to give | meets in church parlors. Q. Should ice cream be eaten with a spoon or fork? L Satewhs b tha NI pi the best sites for bases was due to the Juneau schools and he and his|a 10-minute address and Waino|at g pm—VFW post meets in Jcc~~( A. Ordinarily, ice cream is always eaten with the spoon. However ¥ mY ,.7,}- Valley .. America’s Mardi be completed on November 15, and wife reside at Thane. | Hendrickson will have an impromp-| club. lig u is served with pie alamode, then a fork is used. / A Gras city. | i s agr advance that not. ., The surpmise stork shower wag iU talk. At 8 nm—s‘ms of Norway pinoghle e | Is it all right to use a folded napkin to brush the crumbs ofi ] untidd Novem! 15, would he give gwen at the home of Mrs. Ruth Evaluation will be under the dl-; party in Moose Hall, {the dmnm table? the Spanish govemmem a verbal | Blake with Mrs. Blake and Mrs. Ar.|leCt10n of chief critic Capt. E. C. At 8:45 pm.—Juneau Singers re- 3 5 S h . ¥ 3 resume of his findings. /thur Sturm as co-hostesses. Ten|Hawley, assisted by Robert Cowl-| peqrsal at Methpdist church. e Yo e (spperiegtly mopen And it mplinedopen oL Job: = 'guests attended the shower. After|ing, Floyd Guertin, Pete Nelson, | November 9 -l IMPATIENT DICTATOR | the party, Mr. and Mrs. Lewis r -:Linn Forr_est and John Graff. Ellis At 1:30 pm.—World Service Circle ( f Franco, however, couldn’t wait turned to Thane and: they made |Reynolds is scheduled to be gram-| meets in NLP church 0 QK d lEA RN uNION PACIFIC that long. On October 13 he abrupt- & quick turnaround trip to St. Ann's marian. {At 7 pm. — Annual public Turkey | z L an C GORDON ! ¥ ly sent for Spry and demanded to for Bruce's advent. = shoot of Elks starts in Lodge £ d " ‘ know just ho‘v’v ymuch he could get; TR BIG TEEN AGE PARTY rooms. o {:“ 1l dlsccvel:' r:;l, 'n;:.l .zn]o{'mex‘ Y $ F NIG . nion cific. ou Ak ot tdip Uilen Biates Aod when,; TRINITY GUILD ONERIAT A November. 10 1. Which two countries in the Americas are larger in area thar b L ‘y:: ‘o‘:xd {'ellcwshi and friendly Taken aback, Spry started to ex- | A The Teen Age Club today an- m 2 to 5 p.m.—Annual fallftea| the trnited States? mo'yce El ol urise 5 o e 6 o - Gui 1 % e service . . . an eart plain that his job was merely 10| Bazaar, food salé, tea, Saturdsy!nounces one of the biggest and And bazaar by Guild of Holy Trin 2. Which is the most complete food from the nutritional stand- y i luate Spanish b: di ty church in undercroft. - of town, refreshed and alert. Go Union SYruate BpRUIh fee, N0 BIACUES 12 to 5" pat. 958-3t | most enjoyable teen age parties of | 1ty church in undercrott. point—the , leafy vegetable, the root vegetable, or the legume? Pacific. . Aparae . ecox:‘ormc x{\atters. e d:‘: Bk h:wel PEYC IR e the year. As a result of the gen- A(D 8:30 pn; ffi?"fi"cey Sqyare 3. What is the average weight of a human adult male skeleton? = : " say n LW — V. - ity s a e aris) all. ¢ » o 4 . i i o sttt WANTaDs T S ’h';i"‘fmh;‘lgfl“l‘g e O R 4. Ts the toe of the boot of taly on the east or west side? 3 FINE TRAINS DAILY s - | Lodge, the affair wil held in the ” L 5 B & > words translated, Franco cut mm‘land Bens oA oo Tt clubghouse of the lodge on Friday|At 2 p.m—Dedication ceremony of 5. W{mu‘;\];.ssl.le famous woman saloon wrecker? TO AND FROM THE EAST & short, launched into a violent har- though we could build bases, they |night of this week beginning at Memorial Library. ANS RS: : P Straaitiner."CITY OF PORTLAND! e angue. He continued without inter- | Lob /o, P0 PRSP o Jargely | 9:15 o'clock November 12 1. Canada and Brazil. Cl!°‘h“ ot Pylimeny dag o “PORTLAND ROSE" | * o i Vi ts, lounges, Taption for one hour and 20 minut- |0 apsnieh troops. There will be special music for| At 7 pm—Juneau Badminton club| 2. The leafy vegetable. e T g e es. The American officer simply had As a result, General Spry is re- |dancing and also some special en- will play in hlgh_ school gym, 3. From nine to 13 pounds. w s: el wp . {turning ‘home with the recommens|| tertainment; *All boys and girls of {At 8 p.m. — American Legion post 4. West. + Let us help plan your trip h'r e gist of Prancos Uirade Was|guion that we use the air bases |teen age are invited, even if they | ‘Meels i dugout; 5. Carrie Nation. UNION Ask for beautifully illustrated booklet on that he needed money and needed i, "1t completed in French |are not members of the Teen Age November 13 PACIFIC "'YACATIONS EAST” | it right away. Therefore, he wanted a detailed list of what was being | offered by the United States—cred- | its, economic concessions, mihmr}‘ equipment—and the U.S.A. wasn't going to get a thing until they put the dollars on the dotted line. Even if General Spry was not au- thorized to talk about these econ- omic matters, Franco thundered, he must have seen enough during his survey to make a report that would serve as a basis for discussion. | Then the man who claims to be | Europe's No. 1 anti-Communist add- | ed the real shocker. He curtly told Spry that, regardless of what the United States offered, he was not sold on having bases used for “fight- ing a war all over the Mediterranean afea.” The only thing he had agreed | to so far, Franco said, was “joint | defense of the Iberian Peninsula | against direct attack.” This was a flat contradiction to earlier commitments reported to Washington by Admiral Sherman; s0 General Spry tried to clarify the issue. But Franco ended the inter- view as brusquely as he started it with an admonition to start talking | turkey. | AFRICAN BASES INSTEAD | That evening, General Spry con- ferred at length with U. S, Ambas- | sador Stanton Griffis who was hop- | ping mad over not having been in- vited to the conference. Griffis, oney of the few Americans who express- | ed admiration for Hitler before Pearl Harbor, discounted Franco's tough talk as a typical bluff and expressed that opinion to the State Department in a cable dated Oct- ober 15. Other events, however, indicate the tirade was no bluff. Simultan- eously Franco gave an interview to the Mexican newspaper, Excel- sior, stating that he would not cede kases to the United States. It was also made clear to the Spry mission that Spain would not give the Unit- ed States anywhere near the same privileges given the air force in Eng- | the | right back in the Morocco. These are so close to Spain that they can easily defend the western Mediterranean. A U. S. naval base at Cadiz may be recommended by Adm. Robert |L. Campbell who was part of the Spry mission—provided the United States is willing to pay for the cost of building a huge commercial port for Spain which could be used as a naval base in time of war. WAR ON PIGGY BANK The Bureau of the Mint has pri- vately declared war on that trusty receptacle of America’s loose change, piggy bank. It's all because of the shortage of pennies, which /in turn is due to the scarcity of defense-needed copper. The government has something like 19,197,534,000 pennies outstand- ing and another 175,000,000 were minted during the month of Octo- ber. However, there's still a big shortage, forcing many banks to ration their outlay of pennies. Leland Howard, assistant direc- tor of the Mint, has an idea that the problem might be licked if all :lho nation’s piggy banks were ‘ab- olished. “It's a touchy subject,” admits Howard. “We don't like to tell peo- ple, particularly kids, not to save. But we'd like to trade a paper dol- lar for every 100 pennies stashed away in those piggy banks. Paper money is lighter and you can put it bank.” ‘The penny shortage is accentuated in times like these when people have lots of money to spend and retail stores go in for odd-cent pric- ing to attract customers, according to Howard. Cigarette vending-machine oper- ators also are having their prob- lems. The new Congressional excise tax on cigarettes will force theé cost of vending-machine cigarettes up to 21 and 22 cents per pack in many cities, meaning that 3 or 4 pennies in change must be returned from a quarter, Club. “It certainly is kind of' the Moose Lodge to make their hall available President. of the many ways in which members have helped our club. “In order to raise the balance the Teen Age Club owes on its pledge its tinued, ourselves an admission fee of 50 cents for the party. We expect it to be a specially enjoyable affair, so we are sure it will be worth that| much to everybody who comes to; it.” Druxman Leaving On 15-Day Trip A fast fifteen day'trip, covering a good portion of the United States, will begin Friday for Robert N. Druxman, local businessman and American Legion official. Primarily, Druxman will attend a four day National conference of American Legion officials at In- dianapolis, Indiana from November 14-17 as Adjutant-Finance Officer of the Department of Alaska, the American Legion. Also in attend- ance from Alaska will be John H. van Horn, of Sitka, Department Commander, and Perry S. McLain, of Anchorage, National Executive Committeeman. Following the Legion Druxman will go to Chicago to at- tend a four day convention of the Public Relations Society of Ameri- ca, of which he is a member. Enroute, he will spend one day in San Francisco and three days in Seattle on business a Thanksgiving Day visit with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Nate Drux- man of Seattle. He is scheduled to return here November 24 on PAA. FROM SEATTLE D. C. Lamoree of Seattle is re- gistered at the Baranof Hotel. to us,” said Rod Pegues, Teen Age| “This is just the latew{ to the Library Fund,” Pegues con- | “we have decided to charge, H meetings, | including | At noon—Rotary Club meets in Baranof Hotel. At 8:30 p.m.—Community Center | Night for Adults at Teen Age club with square dancing. PLEDGES INITIATED BY BETA SIGMA PHI The Delta Chapter, Beta Sigma Phi, held its Eighth Anniversary banquet Sunday evening, November 4 in the Gold Room of the Baranof Hotel. President Teresa Fenster wgl- comed new pledges into the chap- ter, and introduced Toastmistress {Eba BErowne. Edward Keithahn, guest speaker of the evening, gave a very interesting talk on “The Es- kimo,” which was much enjoy? Frances Paul, accompanied by Helén Perez, sang “The Song I have Sung,” and “Because of You.” | Following the formal banquet, Jl]le lovely candlalight initiation rit- jual was read by Teresa Fenster, | assisted by Bea Browne, Mildred Kelly, Mary Pusich, and Je#in Marsh. Pledges initiated into the chapter were Dorothy Grimes, Ber- tha Hoff, Marjorie Kirkness, Irene Lindstrom, Virginia Parker, and Shirley Pusich. et s Sporls in Brief Isy the Associated Press At Bloomington, Tr Smith resigned as head Indiana effective at the end of the season. i At East Lansing, Mich. — The NCAA easec its television rules to permit a Detroit station to televise Saturday’'s Notre Dame-Michigan | State game. At Nagoya, Japan — Art Larsen {of San Leandro, Calif., former U.S. , singles champion, reached the semi- final of the All-Japan Tennis Championship. WORLD SERVICE GROUP WILL MEET FRIDAY AFTERNOON The World Service Circle will meet Friday at 1:30 p.n. at the Northern Light Pr Mrs. Kenneth Clem and Mrs. Willis R. Booth will be hostesses. There will be a book review by Mrs. Rob- ert Sommers. BROWNIE TROOP MEETS Brownie Troop 14 met Tuesday afternoon after school in the Luth- eran church parlors. We worked on our booklets for the children in the hospital and our icoms. Mrs. Walth- er gave us one of her favorite stories about health and fire prevention. Linda Calahan and Kathleen Featherstone, Reporters. ACROSS 28. Lazar 1. Means of 32. Burrowing propelling rodent boa 34, Wretchedness 5. scmch uncl. 35. Handle 8. Loose earth 35 Males 12, Ltalian coln 7. Teamster's 13. Snare comman 38. Tells 14. Great Lake 41 Ridicules 16.8KIp o 4k Leather thong 16. Advanced in . Prophetic L ) pERE 3 7. Sheep-fol . Mindanao }s. Ancient twoa native Solution of Yesterday's Puzzle wheeled Was carried * s ghariot Twining plant ~ DOWN 5. Self . Interprete . Blackthorn o 92. Moved back 2. Purposes § Yihssliscase 24, Past 3. Garden flower 27. Solemn 4. At a subse- 7. Finished promise quent time 8. Adjudges 77 9. Metal i“.“'fl“ 10, Ceremony 11, Placed golf 3 ball in 7 position 19, Devout 21. Cats 23, Bed 24, Danish_terri= torial 25. 1. flw‘;‘ol'? . Long fis! 26, Native metal 29, Wooden pin 30. Sooner than 31, Cereal grass 33. Branch of armed forces 34. Confronted 36, Overpower 39. Rental agree= men 40 Grain stalks Bird of peace 42 Mohammedfln 43. Cfl?flnrnlln rock fish 45. Heavy cord 46. Arabian peninsula 41, Saucy e Wl AN N W (1 ] e RAILROAD CITY TICKET OFFICE 1300—4th Ave. at University BLliot 6933, Seattle, Washington -H. B. FOSS 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: "THE YOUNG LOVERS" Federal Tax—12c Paid by the Theatre Phone 14—YELLOW CAB CO.—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 Banking—1951 The B.M. Behrends Bank Safety Deposit Boxes for Rent COMMERCIAL SAVINGS wheat g & FETT