The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, November 19, 1951, Page 4

THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE—JUNEAU, ALASKA MONDAY, NOVEMBER 19, 1951 PAGE FOUR Daily Alaska Empire Puhl(mrd every evening except Sunday by the MPIRE PRINTING COMPANY Second and Main Streets, Junenu Alaska HELEN TROY MONSEN DOROTHY TROY LINGO ed in the Post Office in Juneau a3 Second Class Matter, b UBSCRIPTION RATES: Delivered by carrier 5 Juncas and Dousles K six months, $9.00; one year, §) By mall, postage paid, at the follow One year, in advance, $15.00; six months, in advance, $7.50 one month, in advance. $1.50. Subscribers will confer a favor if they will promntly notify the Business Office of any failure or irregularity in the delivery of their paper. Telephones: News Office, 602; Business Office, 374, " MEMBER OF ASSOCIATED PRESS The Associated Press is exclusively entitled to the use for republication of all news dispatches credited to it or not other- wise credited in this paper and aleo the local news published herein. e e e e e e 20 YEARS AGO 7%= empire s iy NOVEMBER 19, 1931 |ticed continuously until his retirement in 1946—on his Tist birthday Dr. Dawes spent m useful life in the His skill FOR SALE by C, Y. O. CHRISTMAS TREES 50c per foot PHONE—257 or 181—Black 415 Black 200—Blue 119 Juneau Drug Co. Phone 33 - Box 1151 Mail Orders Filled Promptly his long and su; than half of service of Alaska diagnostician and recognition the Territory and He held fellowships in the Ame: and Surgeons, the Academy of | International Medicine and was a member of both the | Alaska and American Medical Associations, serving! as president of the Territorial Board of Medical E: aminers. Only last May, Dr. Dawes was named Al- aska’'s Physician of the Year at the convention of the Alaska Medical Association | In 1946, following his retire | practice, the doctor was el Senate, where Le served v Dr. Dawes'*contributic fare of Alaskans have have left an indelible Territory's pro enduring monument to Leor and people won him in the states, College of Physicians as a President Vice-President - throughout To attend the First Division Democratic Convention at Petersburg, a delegation of 14 members of the ‘party left early this afternoon on the motorship Roedda which had been chartered for the roundtrip. They were headed by J. J. Connors, National Committeeman, and S. Hellen- thal, Territorial Committee Chairman. Others were John W. Troy, Mayor Thomas B. Judson, Jack A. Davis, J. E. Pegues, H. L. Bahrt, M. Merriweather, H. J. Turner, J. P. Anderson, Fred A. Sorri, Frank Botelho, John Ronan and Curtis NOVEMBER 19 35 per month; . H. M. Porter Lavenia Sibley Edward Fields Katherine Varness M. J. Whittier Ann Thompson Wilma L. Stoddard Rosemary Sundborg Maynard Peterson iam H. Ahrensfeld e s 0 0 0 o Weather at 'Alaska Points Grocery Manu- | inteersting d es. © It ) per cent bé- went up 45 pay more for - than for the A.W.FREER | 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: “FATHER'S LITTLE DIVIDEND" Federal Tax—12¢ 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 May Appear! from active Territorial ment to the field, J. P. Williams, U. S. headquarters here. Pulp trail sw and saw timber surveys were made, chiefly ciusko TIsland, Wilson Cove and Loring. Saw timber Which be used by the Juneau Lumber Mills in next season’s operations | ised on Kuiu Island and the south end of Admiralty Island. mpleting nine months in the returned to regional o Forest o | timber ~{on Ko would was ¢ on. Ith and wel- varied. All ry of the tands as an doctor and ice, had Alaska Newspapers, 1411 " NATIONAL REPRESENTATIVES et cruises Fourth Avenue Blde ttle, Wash. i beer and m ko ess and hing to Seattle from a voyage to Point Barrow, the motorsh: E. L. Bush, arrived here this morning. The vessel had | reindeer carcasses, most of which would be sold aching Seattle. The Boxer, which was attached to the Office Affairs for the Alaska division, was making her last tr service, and would be replaced by a larger vessel the following citizen. o Re Boxer, aboard before r of Ind in that season J Capt 200 frozen Y \\l\ FOOD of points ou Wi President th of America Paul | facturers | tigures | seems tween per cent b oI Weather conditions and tempera- tures at various Alaska points also on the Pacific Coast at 4:30 am.,, | 120th Meridian Time, and released ‘by the Weather Burcau are as | follow Ancho: of on increasing costs foc fond prices advanced 1940 and 1950. Taxe Mr. and Mrs. America government — by about $4 produce they place on their Here is just another indi ravagances which are serybody exp when ta spiral fa rb! living costs we certainly have accounting.. In this par c we should remember that the even in 1940 was out of all sen: ing been boosted to astronomical New Dealism. Another thought enters, important one. The inflation which ha land—and which has contributed the is in itself an outgrowth of High taxes are esourc wever, being made in the work of installing new distribution lines at Chilkoot racks, | who had been awarded the contract by was in charge of the crew of 12 men work E Oldest Bank in Alaska 1891—0ver Half a Century of Banking—1951 The B. 1. Behrends Bank . Safety Deposit Boxes for Rent COMMERCIAL SAVINGS —_— Good progress Was electric transmission and according to W. P. Johnson, the Governmer Ed. Stanyer who went from Juneau to do tk November 19, 1951 Monday, of the run ied on in Wash these day rtion of other ght to call for son, too, government proportion—hav- by years of beinz DR. LEONARD I’R \'I'l DAWES the' passing of Dr. Leonard Pratt Dawes, | Ju and all Alaska—loses & great surgec distinguished citizen. Those who knew him well mo! loss of a great and good friend. Born in Wisconsin on April 1, 18 ion in that state m 1896 until 1899. 1905 from the University in ext ington. 2 Weather: [ 26; low, 21; clear. iommunily Events Hospital Nofes TODAY | | At 7 p.m.—Juneau Badminton club Se meets in high school gym. admitted Sunday were Mrs. Rul 30 pm—Delta chapter, Beta |Zangari, Ray Hope, Janice Easter- na Phi meets in Gold Room at | day, Robert Dapcevich, Anita Porter, | dismissed Sunday were Nancy Davis With au n and a an mpcet Havre Juneau Airport Annette Island Kodiak Kotzebue and it is & most ‘pr e o gripped the Nome advances in Northway government Petersburg more than a Portland .. They Prince pus Seattle Whitehorse the of Dr. and Dawe: ght He received of the he | Admitted to St. Ann’s Hospital turday was Mrs. Veras Haveland; received his ea levels in its public schools his medical degree Illinois and held an associate professorship Chicago College of Medicine and Surgery where taught from 1905 until he came to Alaska in 1910, After two years of practice at Wrangell,: Dr. wes returned to the states for an intensive two- year interneship under the celebrated sur Dr. Edward H. Ochsner, at St. Mary of Nazarene Hospital in Chicago On New 26—Clear 15—Cloudy | 11—Cloudy —Snow Clmr" n too living costs 10f. extravagance and waste. single-barreled drain on our individ affect the very base of our economic ing all prices upward as they go | The first step in any re —and sanity — must be a reduction waste. But under the present adm to | an eventuality is as remote are the moun IOOF Hall. . { en! = — American Legion meets | Admitted to the Government Hos. o pital Sunday was Leonard Schenck of Homer; dismissed Saturday were November 20 ‘ 4 Johnnie Katzeek of Haines and At noon — Rotary club meets in| oo watzeek of Juneau. f Hotel. | — refd AGROUND { At 6:20 p.m.—Supper Club meets in the US. Coast Guard, NLP church. m Petersburg refloated 'a: g p.m—Alaska Music Trail con- | sul D, which had | cert at 20th Century Theatre. h end of At § pm.—American Legion Auxil- Coast meets in Dugout. . There| o1 3 pm—Odd Fellows meet in No dam-{ JOOF Hall. First degree. November 21 noon—Kiwanis Club meets at nof. 8 p.m.—Elks Lodge. | At 8 p.m—Folkateers meet in grade Pl school gym. Management in the vicinity of - 1 fain e | November 22 he Baranof Hotel | At 10:30 a.m.—Union Thanksgiving FOR 01‘1 or before & ?hrm'n% n'em!f— R AR ey e Worship Service in Northern YOUR s Y permit Is STant®Cigant to know why Smyth was so,e Light Presbyterian church. on the express condition that thefj.ioni 1o a tg “who could | November 23 (species). This otk S : o | taxpa i)ex(r;mzecd ‘:‘_“ m‘“ ,.(:]uv',bf:”” O | raise so much money At 8 p.m.—Young Republican cIub be used salely for Christmas season| 2 i GO > 2 ot e The same questio il als {At 8 p.m—Juneau Singers rehearse purposes and none oth qunmilow Wil Mo 1o/ s i gt ot bosti t Methodist church. (Riened) sy T Ohiarman, Becae [T okod /06 blshy qrher, leawer g by ; November 26 tary of the Interior and M: & | 3 n—! 1 - Clawson, Director, Bureau of La ooy SEDA clUDIE N s Management nof Hotel. g At 8 p.m.—Rebekah drill team prac- | @ice at IOOF Hall.j DOUGLAS NEWS LIONS MEET TONIiGHT The Douglas Lions Club will meet tonight at 6:30 o'clock at dinner at “Mikes Place. Georg geon, -12—Cloudy 2—Clear | There is no substitute for Newspaper Advertising! Dr. married well e Year's Eve, Dawi Miss Effie Lenore Buza known concert | artist, at Albany, Missouri couple came Juneau the following year, where the doctor prac- | the moon! 1014, a T as ins of " 1 52-foote green picture of Santa Cl background: “Through the courtesy o reau of Land Managen Department of the Interior the spirit of the holis (name and address) is granted permission to cut move from lands under the diction of the Bureau of Bradley, this col | would is w this was th any fi reason m outn previously reported in that jeep accidents umber battle casualties What Ridgway it at he didn't plan to Thus, there was to draw the truce line The Washinglon Merry-Go-Round (Continued from Page One) were five persons m age to the vessel ldo g n not PN T | at FROM F. Wildman Fuller Co., of Seattle, fir: The last Communist proposal agrees that the fighting should con- t the final armistice terms It even agrees that ould have the right bombing Communist National Security Council. Until they reach a final decision, he has been given authority to praess his demands at Panmunjon. Here are the background facts which they are considering When we went into the truce talks, the biggest obstacle seemed to be drawing a truce line. We agreed—in fact, urged—that the truce line be settled first. This has been the whole question of the past several weeks. We even drew our proposed truce line on a map so the Communists could have no doubts about it. After months .of haggling, the Communists - finally | came around to our terms. Their last proposal was so close to our de- mands that there was nothing left to haggle over. At first Washington couldn’t understand why Ridgway didn’t snap it up, but sent his nego- tiators back instead with a flat re-| jection and a warnimg that the| truce line couldn't be drawn untd the other terms of the armistice| Perhaps for the first time in his- o g \lcory a department of the govern- lxélleal:]ls has officially recognized 4 |comes to town. ‘The man who has unbent o this | orr o 4200000 e dept vt th taty In other words, we reversed our- extent is Secretary of the Interior of $5,000 per month—on the grounds selves regarding the proposed line| Oscar Chapman who has issued an dn't af v y we had previously drawn; ignored |application blank, bearing the ,w,(.‘;"“: 1o coulan afford BuyEES the long months of haggling over a | ture of Santa Claus, by Which those | jnot month. end. Charles Masarik ¢ few yards of ground, here, a few |living near government-owned 1ands | qeouty collestor from. pastic A miles there; and announced that!can cut Christmas treets for their | P, colector from Pittsburgh, of the W. stopping at | Roy our to sup- in so short a| However, Ridgway is now so con- fident in his own military strength and so convinced the Chinese are seriously crippled that he is will- ing to gamble on using force in or- der to speed up the entire negotia- tions and gain a more - favorable armistice. What he fears is that the Communists will stall once a truce is decided and wait all winter be- | fore agreeing to a final peace. This would mean leaving our in Chinese hapds during the Korean winter—a winter some of them could not Fresh Fruits Fresh Vegetables — FREE DELI\'FRY —_ 8:30 A. M. ’till 6:00 P. M. 11:00 A. M. 3 PHONE 146 ' ——STORE HOURS—— PRICES F GR TUESDAY through SATURDAY FRESH Pound Bag | CANNED Pound Can CRANBERRIES . 20 | CRANBERRIES . 21 ¢ 100 TEA BAGS - - - 99¢ SYWEET POTATOES - 21bs. 29¢ WASHINGTON PIPLINE of Bethesda in brass- i hospitals: He has hos; workers to Ir\ door. .Sen hington really the limelight TAX DELINQUENTS ked civilian top using the Harry needed to get in by touring Seattle with General MacArthur. His chances of re-elec- tion are about as rosy as Mac/ thur’s chance of being reappointed by Truman. . Keep an eye on the lady mayor of Portland, Ore., Do! thy Lee, Republican. She has clean- ed up the underworld, made a big hit with women voters,: and prob- ably could defeat Senator Cordon SRS TU in the GOP primaries. . India is| Nugget Chapter No. Order of now giving advice to the Big 4 Eastern Star will mect Tuesday eve-. foreign ministers that they should Bing, Nov. 20 in Masonic Hall. agree to a “no-war declaration.’” Y Vet Tndia refuses a no-war declara.| ~ DOUBLE STORK SHOWER tion in regard to Pakistan where the, Mrs. L. S. Grant was hostess at House investigators have asked for a full report on nine delinguent san Franc taxpa o sud- nly paid up after James G. Smyth was suspended as San Francisco collector, Heading the 7list Ben Swig, owner of the fashionable Fairmont Hotel, who is a power in west coast | Democratic politics and usually en- | tertains President Truman when he dread which survive. SANTA CLAUS AND UNCL AM FOR REVERSAL SDAY 2 REASONS FRESH HAPPY HOME a firm line couldn't be drawn until the armistice was ready to be sign- ed, sealed and delivered. The reason for this reversal was that originally we agreed to®take up the truce line first, Because we then didn’'t plan to go anywhere families Previously, the Interior Depart- | ent used an application blank that| so complicated and required so many unnecessary answers that the applicant usually gave up in disgust and cut the tress on public lands was sent to San Francisco to take | over. Masarik promptly notiifed Swig | that a lien would be put on his pro- | perty so the government could col- lect its money ahead of any other debts. Within two days Swig cough- |ed up the remaining $307,000 that war danger is even more acute. . . Internal Revenue could have saved itself a lot of headaches if it had not spurned J. Edgar Hdover’s offer tance some time ago. Orig- the FBI was called in to in- vestigate Internal Revenue bribery, but Internal Revenue refused to her home on Friday evening with Mrs. Rex Hermann as co-hostess to she officers and pro-tems of Nug- get Chapter No. 2, OES. casion was a double stork shower, honoring Mrs. Albert Fleek of Ju- neau and Mrs. Val Poor of Doug- las. he oc- g SYRUP FRESH TOMATOES 24 oz. bottle 39¢ ¢ Slas pound 25¢ during the armistice. We planned | anyway. to move into strong positions in the, In contrast, Secretary hills and camp there for the winter. 15 printed the following In fact, Ridgway told Gen. Omar form, featuring a CANNED PERIPPAAN, 30Bsize . 2 cans BHe CRAPEFUIT - 2 for 29¢ 2 cans 29¢ CLEANSER wennee A MIEERICAN MEAT-- PHONE 32 “The Best Is Cheapesi” PHONE 38 ROASTING CHICKENS 17 LEG OF LAMB 87 SUMMER SAUSAGE 1.07 POTROAST . . . .. . . F7¢ The living home was appropriately with the stork infant with 25 invit2 present for an evening of and visiting. Delicious pumpkin pie refreshments was served and the two honor- | + ed guests received many beautiful room of the Grant decorated motif |was due. = The investigators now give the G-Men a free hand. Chapman applica- | red and = Crossword Puzzle THESE OME By d'Alessio ACROSS 29. Growing out 31. Turkish chief~ t FOR PALMER MOOS; The bull moose hunt at Palmer get for December 11 through Dec- ember 23 brought 1320 applications to the Fish and Wildlife office at Anchorage where a drawing for special permits was held last week. Only 75 permits and 50 alternates were drawn from the applications. These were drawn from 1,303 ap- plications after 17 of the 1320 were found to be not valid The hunt is held to reduce the moose herd around Palmer, which is said to cause damage to gardens ! and fields when cold weather begins. BOAT OWNERS TO ORGANIZE TONIGHT | ! Alaska vessel owners and oper- ators are scheduled to meet to- { night at 8 o'clock in the offices of McLean and Kristan in the Simpson Building to organize a non-profit | organization, Joe McLean announc- ! ed today. i The purpose of the organization' is to sponsor legislation and regula- | tions that will be favorable to the | ‘operators of small boats in SDUth-} | east Alaska. One of the issues to be pushed is reclassification of South- | ‘east Alaska waters in regard m‘ 'w; Guard regulations, Sclution of Saturday’s Puzzle . Sour . Corded falrle \.11,« lzg-shaped .‘|:~exrts “Don’t be fooled into thinking he’s asleep. Just let this quiz show ask a question he thinks he knows and watch him pop up to show off his knowledge!” o er vehicle