The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, November 8, 1951, Page 4

\ a THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 8, 1951 MEMORTALS || 2 A Durein Company, MARBLE and GRANITE G, o Monuments and Markers " vuenum JUNEAU MARBLE WORKS Phone 426302 Franklin St. PAGE FOUR THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE—JUNEAU, ALASKA Daily Alaska Empire Pubnmm every evening except Sunday hy the MPIRE PRINTING COMPANY Second and Main Bireets, Juneau Alaska HELEN TROY MONSEN - . 5 - DOROTHY TROY LINGO - - . records since then. Soon after five newsmen won a Crown Point, Ind, over whether they had the right to publish grand jury indictmgents before the accused were arrested, newspapers in Lexington, K were admonished by another grand jury not to print indict- | ments until the persons were apprehended. The San Francisco Call-Bulletin quoted a public record at City Hall to the effect that the Stanford Research Institute had requested use of 10 acre: city land on which to train dogs in the detection and detonation of land mines. It is no secret that dogs were used in this way during the last war, but| the Call-Bulletin was informed this was top secr xnd even drew a visit of security officers sent the purpose from Fort Belvoir, Virginia. The Danbury (Cenn.) News-Times an | my news release about a corporal being promoted | ergeant and on the release was “restrieted” stamp- | ea er a |ed in two places with a’thin line drawn thorugh | them. Clearly showing a penchant for secrecy, an Army officer explained the stationery used ppened | [ té be some that was pre-stamped “restricted f as a ol“‘s At the L on in Miami some un- person ordered police to keep photographers | Weather conditions and tempera- from General MacArthur causing a n““"'“ at various Alaska p"’_m‘s also I similar to that when MacArthur hit Hawail. R P ‘;‘”‘m*::"m'f_gle;’:a I'men and photographers were pushed around, inrea by the Weather Bureau are as ened and cursed by policemen. o1t s Out at the atomic testing grounds Anchorage Vegas, Federal security precautions are so effective | Barrow that everyone in the arca knows what is going on |Ecthel e are being handled under a jCordova , information” poliey. Dawson sl 14 20 YEARS AGO #%': smpire ——— NOVEMBER 8, 1931 President Vice-President Entered in the Post Office in_Juneau as SUBSCRIPTION RATE! Delivered by carrier in Juneau and Douglas for $1.75 per month; six months, $9.00; one year, $17.50 il, postage paid, at the following rates. $15.00; nce, $1.50. conter & favor it they will promptly notify econd Class Matter. The United States Coast Guard cutter Tallapoosa, Capt. C. N. i Dench, returned to her base here this afternoon, having completed a ( patrol of the halibut waters to the Westward. NOVEMBER 8 six months, in advance, $7.50. John Livie Ike P. Taylor M. V. -Manville Mrs. Leona McKinnon Joyce Hope Pat Kadow © B.P.0.ELKS Meeting Every Wednesday at 8 P.M. Vistiing brothers welcome. LeROY WEST, Exalted Ruler. W. H. BIGGS, Secretary. Telephones Marshal and Mrs. Albert White, Bert Caro and Al Nordstrom were among local residents who returned to» Juneau aboard the motorship Northland. News Office, 602; Business Office, 374. SOCIATED PRESS lusively entitled to the use for pu ws dispatches credited to it or not other- wise credited Baper and also, the local mews Dubtished | herein | 1411 MEMBER OF A: ted Press "The Rexall Stor¢’’ Your Reliable Pharmacists BUTLER-MAURO DRUG cCo. Alaska Music Supply Arthur M. Uggen, Manager Planos—Mausical Ins and Supplies Phone 206 Second and Sesiard Cafll Beverage Co, Wholesale 805 10th Bt PHONE 216—DAY er NIGHT The Assoc |.o.ooo-.oo (eeeceeccscse received Miiton A. Lagergren, Juneau High School graduate, who won a scholarship in the Colorado School of Mines, was pledged to members ship in two honorary national engineering - fraternities, the Sigma Gamma Epsilon and the Tau Beta Pi. Requirements in the. first in- cluded high scholastic standing, while the second fraternity required also prominence in campus activities. The Junezu High School Student Body named a ,committee com- posed of Robert Henning, Ray Hurley and Barbara Winn, to select an official name for the basketball team. David Tewkesbury, president of the student body, presided at the meeting, and Mary Jeannette Whittier, secretary, performed the duties of her office. Burglars entered the store of the Harris Hardware Company, but {what they succeeded in carrying away had not been ascertained by 82—SNOW | pyank Harris, the proprietor, who was busy checking his stock. The gg:g;;fiz;; {cash register resisted the efforts of the thieves, Harris reported. 38—Clear ..*25—Cloudy 40—Cloudy NATIONAL Alaska Newspapers, Hoose Lodge No. 700 Regular Meetings Every Friday Governor— convention known away Taku Post No. 5559 V.F. W Meeting every Thursday in the Jeep Club at 8:00 p.m, near Las 33—Cloudy 15—Cloudy | Thursday, November 8, 1951 ALASKANS HAVE WARM HEARTS | | | Homer Nordling, president of the American Legion Auxiliary. announced - the following committee chairmen for the year: Music, 36—Clear | Hazel Petrich; Rehabilitation, Edna Palley; Child Welfare, Marion 41—Rain | Hendrickson; Community Service, Mildred Hermann. 41—Rain ey 40—Cloudy | " yyeather: High, 44; low, 39; rain 28—Cloudy 14—Clear 29—Cloudy 8—Fog 42—Rain 50—Cloudy | 32-iCloudy 44—Part}y’ Cloudy | WORDS OFTEN MISUSED: Contrary to:popular pelief, the end- 99" Cloudy | of-sentence preposition has the sanction of high authority and good 38-—Cloudy | There is nothing at all wrong with saying, “Where did that B “What are you hinting at?” “It is nothing to worry . Commiunify Evenfs T ODAYX H t 8 pm.—Chamber of Commerce dinner at Baranof in honor of This feeling of personal ownership of the news Fairbanks Mrs. is reflected by a Navy pronouncement:this week that | Haines the Department ‘cldink firdt publication rights on |Havre “unclassified newsworthy” material originating 5 | Juneau Airport ticti 7 g . " .| Annette Island jurisdiction when the news is.regarded “pr m"m’\;l{nm(\k of interest to naval personnel.” The Navy will with- McGrath hold such matter from the press until the mailing | g tzehue date of the semi-monthly Navy Department Bulletin. |Nome Thus the Navy establishes itself as a tight unit dis- | Northway associated from the rest of the country—its personne; [Pctersburg are Navy men first and citizens second. News of A Porfland the Navy is to be kept for the Navy—it doesn't belong | Prince George to the people who pay their sailors and buy their | Seattle | ships. Wh.ltchorse And, revealing the jealous arrc Rt ment officials about news of, about or from their departments, a series of articles critical of the| State Department appearing in the Scranton (Pa.) Tribune drew the request from Edward B. Barrett, stant Secretary of State for Public Affairs, tha the author “come to. Washington immediately and | report personally on his serious, but unsubstantiated | charges against the International Press and Publi- | cations Division.” Newsman Frank Stout, who wrote the series, had worked in the department for 8} NASH SALES and SERVICE CHRISTENSEN BROS. 909 12th Phone Green 279 people sergeant ‘Th Alaskan Hotel Newly Renovated at Reasonable Rates - PHONE SBINGLE O “Ajaska may be a ccld country but its have warm hearts,” that is what a staff USAF, in Omaha after two years in Alaska wrote in a letter to the editor of the Omaha World Herald recently. After all of the talk about Alaska's poor facilities for soldiers—and for the general public— kind words of the sergeant are heart-warming. He continues, “In Fairbanks a man can usaully find a two or three room house for $50 to $150 a | month, furnished and you were allowed to keep your children. “However, in Omaha, ho! the THOMAS HARDWARE and FURNITURE CO, PHONE 655 & PAINTS —— OILS Builders’ and Shelf ., HARDWARE Brownies Liquor Store Phone 103 139 So. anuu: P. O. Box 2596 usage. come from?” about.” OFTEN: MISPRONOUNCED: as TILL, not as TILE. OFTEN MISSPELLED: Ostracize; IZE. Ostracism; ISM. SYNONYMS: Confirm, corroborate, prove, ratify, substantiate, sanc- ol i < | tion. ® 0 0 00000 0 0 Atwglt:;]‘i_E‘;:;’i;s;‘"?{ub ] in“ WORD STUDY: “Use a word three times and it is yours.” Let us Elks Lodge rooms. ilncrease our vocabulary by mastering one word each day. Today's word: At 8 p.n. — Lutheran Ladies Aid‘MALIGN (adjpctive); having an evil disposition toward others; malevo- meets in church parlors. |lent. (Pronounce second syllable as LINE, accent second syllable At 8 pn.—VFW post meets:in Je(‘pj"We must free curselves of these malign influences.” club. | . we find a $125 price tag on unfurnished apartments . . . But most of the ads we | read are, ‘No pets or children.’ Alaska may be a cold | country, but its people have warm hearts.” Thank you sergeant. ance of govern- Remington Typewriters SOLD and SERVICED by 3. B. Surford Co. “Qur Doorstep Is Worn by Batisfied Customers” Hostile. Pronounce second syllable EMPIRE WANT ADS PAY , Secrecy at Work (Editor and Publisher) As might have been expected, the President's endorsement of censorship measures in the Federal government has given ideas to officials in all levels of government. Without exaggeration, censorship and secrecy are running rampant throughout the country. e — STEVENS® LADIES’—MISSES’ READY-TO-WEAR FORD AGENCY (Authorized Dealers)” GREASES — GAS — OlL s obvious that the “formula of “secrecy begets | is at work. The height of absurdity was reached in Wash- revealed the Department Agriculture classified a recipe for upside-down cherry ington where it was cake as “confidential” for a week. Just review the grist of cases weeks: The Campbellsville (Ky.) News-Journal printed a story of a reckless driving charge clerk and has been prevented from of | press Managing Truman seeking chinery. However, that as long as a remains in force for the last two against the city inspecting police Washington a committee of fication of the President’s security order with That would be an improvement. newsmen may as well accept the fact others in official positons throughout the country. | At 8 p.m.—Sons of Norway pinoc! party in Mocse Hall. At 8:45 p.m.—Juneau Singers re- hearsal at Methodist ghurch. November 9 At 1:30 p.m.—World Servige Circle | meets in NLP chuych. t 7 p.m. — Annual publi: Turkey Shoot bf Elks starts,«n Lodge { rooms. the Associated Editors Association discussed clari- Mr. better definitions and appeals ma- Federal censorship rule of any kind it will be used as a precedent by The Washinglon - | Merry-Go-Round ! (Continued from Page One) bis cards on the table. “I am sure | in my own mind he is. But we've | got to prove to him that the Re- publican party is-the best party for him, and that there is a genuine | demand for him in the party.” Senator Duff, who has seen a lot of the inner workings of the Re- publican Party, did not entirely agree. He maintained that if the general waited too long, Senator Taft would sew up the delegates. “But the Taft people have way overestimated their strength, I'd say by 250 delegates,” Scott argued. “I've been to most of the regional | Republican gatherings, and Tait Jjust does not have the grass-roots strength. Eisenhower does.” The Congressman then told of Ike’s answer to his impassioned | plea in Paris that Eisenhower is needed to . inspire the American people and the world. The general was obviously impressed with Scott's spirit and said, “if you believe in' something hard enough, go out and fight for it. That's the only way to get results. ‘The Phildelphia Congressman said he interpreted this to mean that Eisenhower was giving the OK. for a campaign on his behalf. Then, if there was a real response from the Republican Party, he would co- operate. PEACE OR WAR? Shortly after President Truman's peace proposals tonight, Gen. Omar Bradley, the top chief of staff, will make a significant speech advis- ing the nation on how to stay strong enough to insure peace. | In the speech, General Bradley, who made his fame as a foot sold- | ier, will go all-out for air power. With Admiral Fechteler, the new chief of naval operations, reviving and Venezuela are other places that seemed ‘to like the easy cordiality the old navy-airforce rivalry in a could absorb some of the overflow,|of the man with the cornpone ac- not 'as well’as Iron Curtain escapees, cent. have- indicated a willingness | United States news interview, cleared by his boss, Secretary Lov- ett, the Bradley speech is sure to, make headlines. For the officer who once com-|forgot that Ethiopia was once in- her on the speak: manded the army’s Fort Benning |vaded by Mussolini and the still ling- | denly yelled never per-| infantry school and has spent his | | resources, + bellicose neighbor | sla breathing down its Accordingly, the chief of staff, will favor a 143-group air force. Bradley, who is one of the most?] idealistic men in the armed forces, | regretfully plans to warn the na- | tion that real peace with Russia isn't likely. BEHIND IRON CURTAIN A Congressional group, led by jCongressmen Francis Walter of Pennsylvama and Frank Chelf .of Kentucky, was given a lively pep | italk by President Truman | taking off for to study | overpopulation in western Europs before refugee conditions and ean_countries. “If we work out a solution to this | problem it will be a step as we can as important take against Communism,” Mr. Truman told his | Congressional callers. The problem of repatriating vast {numbers of escapees from behind the Iron Curtain to homes and jobs in free countries is vital, the Presi- dent said .For, if left to their own without homes, jobs, ‘or food, some of them re-embrace Communism. Some are being well cared for, the President added, but free Eu- rope cannot posibly assimilate all of them. Small countries like Hol- land and Sweden also are being pressured by Russia to return the escapees. So far they have refused, but Truman reminded his callers that it isn't very comfortable for a small nation to have a big and like Soviet Rus- neck. Overpopulation in Italy also is a “terribly serious problem,” the President—so serious, in fact, that Italy may soon fall into the laps of the Communists unless its surplus unemployed and hungry people can be repatriated. Ethiopia and North Africa, with some help from our Point 4 pro- gram, could accommodate a large "number of Italy’s Truman reported. Australia, Canada and to do so. Note—The President apparently ering bitterness would Europe this week | sald} claes to mas excess people, | At 9:15 p.m.~—Party for all Juneau, Douglas teen agers al Mioose Lodge with special dance music; enters tainment. November 10 From 2 to 5 p.n—Annual fall tea One million members enrolled fcr and bazaar by Guild of Holy Trin- ihr‘l\lce to America and America’s ity church in undercroff. | war veterans will be the goal of |At 8:30 pm. — Sourdocey Square the American Legion Auxiliary in| Dance in Parish Hall its 1952 membership campaign, November 11 | Anna Bodding, membership chair-| At'2 p.m.—Dedication c-en{:mC“Y of man of the Juneau Unit No. 4 Memorial Libraty. American Legion Auxiliary, an- November 12 nounced today as she completed|At 7 pm.—Juneau Badminton club plans for the local part of the na-| Wil play in high schcol gym. tional membership effort. At 8 pm. — American Legion post meets in dugout. November 13 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. November 14 At noon—Kiwanis club meets at Baranof. At 8 p.m.—Elks Lodge. November 15 At noon — Chamber of Commerce meets at Baranof. At 7:30 p.m.—City Council meets. |Gne Million Members Is Goal of Auxiliary The campaign here was begun on October 15 and will continue until | December 15. During this time elig- | ible women of the community will be invited to come into the organi- zation and Le ready to take part in the activities of 1952. Eligible for membership are wives, mothe: isters and daughters of members of the American Legion and those of persons who gave th#r lives in the World Wars or the .Ko- rean conflict, or who have died since honorable, discharge from war service. Women who themselves were regularly enrolled in the armed forces during wartime are eligible ip in both the Legion Sinaira, Gardner Wed; Male Gelaway Under Police Guard of the Alaska Na-{ PHILADELPHIA, Nov. 8— (® — headquarters and ! Frank Sinatra and Ava Gardner whment received | stole away to. an undiselased. honey. 'h became effective | moori retreat today after sterys ‘hose promoted were | shrouded wedding ,at amexclusive home in West -Germanto®n. 1rom scrzeant first r sergeant; Frances| While the couple: sippéd cham- Smith, fror rivate first class {o|pagne-and feasted on turkey last | corporal; nn(i David DeLong, pri-!night, a score of newsmen and ‘mtfl first class to corporal, photographers tramped . the ; wet ool 73 pavement outside the home hoping !to talk to the bride and groom or to take pictures of them. But the newlyweds none of that. They ‘shéhked in through the back door’and three and a half hours later summoned a half-dozen policemen Wwged:cars RECEIVE l‘l\().\!() TIONS Three member:. tional Guard headquarters de | promotions wh this week. Gustav Pe ressed the Princess as “M’am.” However, Elizabeth, who had been |“your royal highnessed” by every- body from President Truman down, didn't scem to mind. In fact, she Only once did the young escape route. | show signs of being startled. This was when “Fishbal standing with trum, sud- across the House Chamber, “bring me the Prince. FOREST SERVICE HAS SKI, LOGGING MOVIES AVAILABLE Two color and available now for use by civic and 1d have | and a patrol wagon to guard an ! cound films are; | .EE | Q. When one has been invited to a party, or other affair, anc after accepting he contracts a severe cold, would it be all right for him to attend anyway, rather than to disappoint his hostess? i A. Good taste dictates that he should telephone his hostess and 'e\prcm his regrets, rather than to attend and possibly pass his colc €lon to someone else. i’ Q. ‘After my parents’ death, my maiden aunt'adopted and reared me. Now how should the invitations to my wedding be worded? A. { marriage of her adopted daughter, Margaret Ellen Smith, etc.” Q. Is it the sign of an engagement when a college man gives a gir. his fraternity pin? A. Usually the intentions fraternity pin usually means a great deal to him, and if he gives it tc {a girl, he must think very much of her. (- {4 | LOOK and LEARN % comoox | e o R 1. How long has the word “hello” been in the English language’ 2. Which are the two largest states of the U. S.. in area? «3. How many fluid ounces are there in one quart? 4. In what Book of the Bible does the story of Joseph and his brother occur? 5. What is the highest-pitched musical instrument? ANSWERS: 1. It is a variation of"“hollo” which had been in use since 1605. “Hello” gradually took its place and came into literary use about 1880. 2. Texas and California. 3. Thirty-two. 4. Genesis. 5. The piccolo. There is no substitute for Newspaper Adverhsmgi RacA B Egas EQBBE RNEE Crossword Puzzle 26 Confronts Radical 28, Wager . Peeled . Small bird . Parched . Digit American rafl bird Gipsy . Flat cap 42, Varnish ingredient Tobacco user 45. Contrive 7. Less difficult 48, Click beetle Dried leaves for medicinal use . Chides T T 7 SuEEEN 11. Bed canopy 12 BMD lte‘rml device 14, Jewish ascetlc 3y ! 15, Salad vegetable 16. King of Judah 1T, Ventures ot Solution of Yesterday's Puzzle 2. Attempts 3. Corroded 4. Dispatch 1 5. Handled 6. Dress the feathers 7. Operates 8. Peculiar 9. Derlved from fat Soli 24, Stored for nllrnmunt pzuun% JBE s -% 10. 7 1. “Miss Mary Jones requests the honor of your presence at theg are of a future engagement. A man';l Juneaa Motor Co. Beward Btreet Near Third Y Foot of Main Btreet The Charles W. Carter Mortuary Pourth and Pranklin Sts. PHONE 136 JUNEAU DAIR! DELICIOUS ICE CR & dafly habit—ask for it Ir-- ‘ Juneau Dairies, Inc HOME GROCERY | Phones 146 and Home Liquor !lan—'l'tl.fll American Meat — Plul‘" Caslers Men's Wear McGregor Sportswear Stetson and Mallory Hats Arrow Bhirts and Underwear Allen Edmonds Shoes Skyway Luggage ! BOTANY l'ronm-‘mueuond‘iy"[ ! To give you more f: om from work — TR’ Alaska Lamndry H. S. GRAVES: The Clothing Mad** LEVFS OVERALLS. for Boys ae llml’ CLOTHES NUNN-BUSH SHOES STETSON HATS Quality Work Clothing FRED HENNING Complete Outfitter for Men SHAFFER'S SANITARY MEAT FOR BETTER MEATS 13—PHONES—49 Free Delivery BLACKWELL’S ™ CABINET SHOP 117 Main 8t. Phondtn High Quality Cabinet for Home, Office or Elizabeth's husband, the handsome l Lo other rrzanizations and schools at, 13. M. GLADYS KNIGHT as a paid-up subscriber to THE DALY ALAS EMPIRE is invited to be our guest THIS EVEN Present this coupon tq the box office of the CAPITOL THEATRE and receive TWO TICKETS to see: “HARVEY" e Federal Tax—12¢ 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 complim WATCH THIS SPACE—Your Name May A| Oldest Bank in Alaska 1891—0ver Half a Century of Banking—1951 life with ground forces plans to|mit amicable colonization of that 18, warn that the United States must |country by Italians. | Duke of Edinburgh, also seemed the office of B. Frank lieintzleman, " Made " publie win the air war before it can win a ground and sea war. ' Bradley will say that the air- plane is still the primary mea of . delivering the A-bomb bo against cities and enemy ' troops; | will reveal that baby A-bombs ux-' rigd by fighter planes are more | cfféetive than atomic artillery; that large atomic bombs carried by B-| 36's are more effective than guid-/ ed missiles; and will point out that | air power must be planned and | periences on her ~purehased several years in-advance. ROYAL AFTERMATHS Princess Elizabeth had two ex- Hill that she probably won’t furgeh She met a Congressman who was born a British subject. She was also shown the sights by an official with the arresting name of “Fishbait.” William “Fishbait” Miller, door- keeper of the House of Represen- tatives, was a dynamo of southern hospitality. The bustling Mississippi- an, a former page boy, ‘even add- visit to Capitol startled by this sudden and aten-iregional forester. torian command. But, with a broad / grin, he- obeyed and hastened to|They &re’both filmed uhder the the rostrum. sup-arvision of the U.S. Forest Serv- The Congressman b in Britain | ice. One, “River Run,” depicts the 'was snow=topped, 77-year-old Scots|once familiar log drive’ in the Mn- | Representative Bob Crosser of Ohio. | chias Myer Watershed of Maine. | When he greeted the royal couple | other, “Snow Ranger,” shows ven- {from his wheel chair he told the 'ous pationally popular ski ardis and Prineess, “I came over here from the.job of the snow ranger gnd his your country |'work.with the National Ski Patrol. “Oh, yes, I've heard about you Inquiry from interested' sruups and I'm r,'lad to meet you,” said should be made to the Forest Serv- !Elizabeth. ice, room 406, Federal Building. Both m’e of 15-minute duration. ;. 23. 25. 6. Daltlnhl ‘Went lll' III | | 7 | 77 flfl=/I//fl | fld ly 80. Agreeabls odors 31. Chinky 32, Heart ll. Genteel 34, Expunges 35. Blacksnake Earth 4, Cognate u. 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