The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, November 23, 1951, Page 4

PAGE FOUR Dal_ly Alaska Empire d_every evening except Sunday by Lh- EMPIRE PRINTING COMPANY d and Main Streots, Juneau Alaska Seco HELEN TROY MONSEN 'HY TROY Entered in the Post Office In Juneau as Second Class Matter. SUBSCRIPTION RATES: Delivered by carrier in Juneau and Douslas six months, §9.00; one year, postage paid, at the following rates: six months, in advance, $7.50; ce, §15.00; $1.50. will confer a favor if they ce of any failure or irregularity in the delivery News Office, 602; Business MEMBER OF ASSOCIATED PRESS ociated Press is exclusively entitled to the use for n of all news dispatches credited to 1t or not other- in this paper and &lto the local news published edited REPRESENTATIVES se Bldg., Seattle, Wash. )NAL Aven aska Newspap 2. Fellow-Travefers. These fall into two main groups: First, those, such as described above, who actually are Communists, but never are registered in any part of the party machinery; and, second, those who never join the party at all, because, although Communists welcome them aé bosom buddies, for various reasons they do not wish to risk incriminat- ing documentary evidence. The so-called “intellectual Communists” are generally in this latter class. Fre- quently, when they are of higher caliber in ability and prestige, they are not welcome as party members because of their unwillingness and/or inability to ac- cept Communist Party discipline. It is to be re- membered that the conspiratorial Communist Party, which openly teaches treachery, fraud, duplicity sedition as things to be proud of and indispensable to practical revolutionary organization, does not wel- come men and women of deep integrity, character and ability. President Vice-President for $1.75 per month; $17.50 will promptly notify oOffica, 374 3. Opportunists. A third and very important type of Stalinist, although generally transient in the Red orbit, is the Opportunist. Many left-wing labor and political leaders will be found in this category. Most of these do not believe in Marxism, Leninism or Stalinism. They join with and work with and for Communists and fit ther conduct into the pattern of Stalinist activity, solely for real or fancied reasons of persdnal gein and temporary advantage. Persons of this category usually start out by believing that they can “play with Communists and use them.” They generally discover that a tired Commie can match Friday, November 23, “WHAT YOU ARE.. America’s greatest basic ideological conflict today is between two sharply divided groups — those who support Americanism who believe in and support Stalinism. but all Stalinists are un-Ameri- believe in and ists are Communists, can. Sometimes demarcation. it It is difficult—and ‘Here is a Communis! say of a man, Stalinist Fe and des: these people for what they are, 1. Communists. These are mem| munist Party, totalitarian system, 10 per ship. Some important Communists in allowed to have special secret memberships. usually meet secretly in what are known as “closed Many secret Commies avoid flaunting their dells. Stalinism. is difficult to draw Those who should rightfully bear those labels are usually quite reticent to admit their ideo- Jogical attachments, so it becomes necessary to identify them by their actions and their associates. basic types of Stalinists have been defined ibed and we list them so that you may know whether open or hidden. Red strategy in a nation not yet taken over by their is to have “above-ground,” only cent of the Communist Party membership. These Communists openly avow their Party member- the liveliest and most dishonest polilician any day, in trickery, fraud and sharp practices of all kinds. 4. Dupes. These are numerous and are persons who follow all or part of the party line in the hope of accomplishing some particular aspiration. They are too blind or too thoughtless to perceive Com- munist trickery in front groups behind the mask of humanitarianism. = Communist dupes may well be compared to the victims of confidence men. All too | frequently, they have the same ideological, ecunomlc‘ or pohucal “get-rich-quick” instinct that makes they “sucker” or “chump” easy prey to the swindler. 1951 » against those Not all Stalin- the line of often unjust—to t” or “Here is a In contrast to the reaction of ordinary Ameri- cans, when they encounter Commumsts in an organi- zation, Stalinist dupes will involve themselves in com- plicated pseudo-logic to justify representation and! participation for Communists. They will continue, in the face of facts, to lend their names, funds and support to organizations sponsored by Communists. They are apparently incapable of understanding the basic truth that no Communist ever joins a reform movement of any kind except to twist it to the Party line, or wreck it. There they are — four of a kind these people is dangerous to your own liberties and | way of lifé — more so than enemy troops, because these, at least are uniformed and may be readily distinguished. . Precious few of them will admit their activities and will deny vehemently that their motives and actions are anything but the purest. But do not be taken in by glib denials and fast patter. Know them by their actions — not their words. bers of the Com- Customary key positions are These | Juneau Airport Every one of | THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE—JUNEAU, ALASKA NOVEMBER 23 Leslie E. Herrin Mrs. A. M. Geyer Mrs. R. B. Martin Earle (Buddy) Hunter Karen Wahto Bill Johnson Mrs. Lois Quilico Weather at eeececocoenoe ‘Alaska Points 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 Bureau are as follows: Anchcrage Baxrow Bethel Cordova Dawson Edmonton Fairbanks Haines Havre 32—Snow 8—Snow 30—Fog 38—Drizzle 6—Snow T—Cloudy ... 22—Snow 34-Snflw and Rain 17—Snow .. 33—Snow . 36—Cloudy 33—Clear .. =3—Clear 20—Cloudy 16—Snow 9—Cloudy 34—Snow 38—Foy . =3—Fog 31—Fog Annette Island Kodiak Kotzebue McGrath Ngme . Nolthway Petersburg Portland Prince George Seattle Whitehorse Yakutat Community Events TODAY At 8 p.m.—Young Republican club meets in IOOF Hall. At 8 p.m.—Juneau Singers rehearse at Methodist church. November 24 & At 8:30 p.m.—Regular Sourdpcey Club square dance at Parish Hall. November 26 At noon—Lions club meets at Bara- nof Hotel. 37—Rain | At 7 pm.—Badminton Club meets | in high school gym. , ing, passion, (st e e e e it 20 YEARS AGO %" THE NOVEMBER 26, 1051 EMPIRE HAREAY. Members of the Alaska Game Commission convened here today for their annual meeting. They were W. R. Selfridge, Ketchikan; Frank P. Williams, Nome; Andrew Simons, Seward, and Irving McReed, Fair- banks. Mrs. May White, Gloria White and Mrs. Fred Matson of Gustavus were guests at the Gastineau Hotel. Miss Sigrid Irene Davis became the bride of Edward John Dull, turday evening, Nov. 21, in a ceremony in Parish Hall. The Rev. G. Le Vasseur was the officiating clergyman. Miss Mary Giovanetti and Thomas Larson the best man. The newlyweds a honeymoon in Washington and was maid of honor, left on the steamer Alameda for Oregon. Mrs. Ed. Sweeney entertained with a bridge-shower honoring Miss Alberta Gallwas of Douglas, whose engagement to Louis A. Delebecque »f Juneau had recently been announced. Col. O. F. Ohlson Genera]l Manager of the Alaska Railroad, was in Juneau enroute to Washintgon, D. C. He conferred with Gov. George Parks while here. boat Fornance returned to Chilkoot Barracks the pre- seheduled mail and supply trip. The Army ceding day, on a weekly The lighthouse tender Cedar, Capt. John M. Leadbetter, was port over the weekend, and left this day for her base in Ketchikan. in Weather: High, 39; low, 34; partly cloudy. Daily Lessons in English % 1. corvon s} WORDS OFTEN MISUSED: Do not say “I don’t like these kind of books.” Say, “I don’t like THIS kind of books.” OFTEN \/IISPRONOUNCED Bonhomie (good nature). Pronounce 29—Cloudy | on-o-me, first O as in ON, second O as in KNOW, E as in ME, accent last syllable. OFTEN: (noun) TEN SYNONYMS: Appetite, proneness. WORD STUDY: “Use a word three times and it is yours.” Let us increase our vocabulary by mastering one word each day. Today's word: PROFUSELY; bountifully. “Nothing is given so profusely as advice.” MISSPELLED: Maintain (verb); TAIN. Maintenance craving, desire, thirst, relish, liking, long- MODERN ETIQUETTE ¥oprrra 1Ee Q. couple’s silverware What initials are properly used for marking a newly-married i FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 23, 1951 MEMORIALS MARBLE and GRANITE Monuments and Markers JUNEAU MARBLE WORKS “Phone 426—302 Franklin St., © B.P.0.ELKS Meeting Every Wednesday at 8 P.M. Visiling brothers welcome. LeROY WEST, Exalted Ruler, W. H. BIGGS, Secretary. Moose Lodge No. 700 Regular Meetings Every Friday Governor— Taku Post No. 5559 V.E W Meeting every Thursday in the Jeep Club at 8:00 p.m. NASH SALES and SERVICE CHRISTENSEN BROS. 909 12th Phone Green 279 —r Brownie's Liquor Sfore Phone 103 139 So. Franklin' P. 0. Box 2596 EMPIRE WANT ADS PAY STEVENS® LADIES’—MISSES’ READY-TO-WEAR Seward Street Near Third J. A, Durgin' Compnny. lm.u Auditing Accounting Room 3, Valentine Bundm JUNEAU, ALASKA O. Box 643 © EMPIRE WANT ADS PAY ® 0 0 00 00 00 0 “The Rexall Store” Your Reliable Pharmacists BUTLER-MAURO DRUG CO. Alaska Music Supply Planos—Mausical Instruments and Supplies Phone 206 Second and Seward Card Beverage Co. ‘Wholesale 805 10th Bt. PHONE 216—DAY or NIGHT for MIXERS or SODA POP N e The Alaskan Hotel "Newly Renovated Rooms at Reasonable Hates PHONE SBINGLE O THOMAS HARDWARE and FURNITURE CO. PHONE 656 PAINTS OILS Builders’ and Shelf HARDWARE Remington Typewriters SOLD and SERVICED by J. B. Burford Co. “Our Doorstep Is Worn by Batisfied Customers” FORD AGENCY (Authorized Dealers) GREASES — GAS — OlL Juneau Motor Co. Foot of Main Street Telephone 919 Many important Communists in public iife are A. Formerly, only the bride's pre-marriage initials were used. Butl At 8 p.m.—American Legion post| permitted to function without formal party mem- | bership of any kind for their own protection from | A long time ago, a wise old man said, “What you \zrc shouts so loud, I cannot hear what you say.” investigations by police and oth agencies. er governmental | Chances are he was not referring to Communists, but | the words seem singularly appropriate today. The Washinglon Merry-Go-Round (Continued from Page One) been reared the Communist doctrine, just as the Pilgrim fathers were reared on the doc- trine handed down by the crown and the church hierarchy, it's apparent that the Russian people also have a yearning to know more about the outside world, to establish their own standards of freedom. This is especially true in the satellite countries which were forced, against their will, to come under the Iron Curtain. All signs indicate that is equal- ly true of the people inside Rus- sia though their struggle is more difficult It should never be forgotten that of the heterogeneous nation- ality groups welded together un- der the union of Socialist Soviet Republics, 55 per cent are non- Russian. They are Ukrainians, Mongols, Turkomen, Kirghiz, Ar- menians and white Russians, rflost of them hungry for their own na- tionalistic identity. They are like the far-flung Austro-Hungarian empire whose different ethnic groups fell to pieces in 1918. Destroying a Spectre This surge for freedom inside the polyglot Russian empire has taken several forms. There have been revolts among the peasants. There are reported to be about 15,400,000 political. prisonerp in concentration camps. Unwilling- ness on the part of University of Moscow students to go along with the Soviet program has even been, reported in the Moscow press. | Finally, refugees from behind the Iron Curtain are coming out in steady streams of about 1,000 & | month, not unlike the exodus of | the Pilgrim fathers seeking a new life in a new world. And if they | could be guided to new areas in Africa-and South America under the point 4 program, they too might become pioneers for polit- | ical and religious freedom and serve as a magnet to attract others and thus break down the Iron Curtain. In fact some observers in West Germany last summer told me that most of the Red army in East Germany would desert their. | Moscow masters if given a chance | to resettle on farms in Africa and South America. Once you cut the | ground out from under the oc- | cupying army in East Germany.‘ you of course destroy the thing | western Europe fears most—the dread spectre of 30 Red divisions crossing the Rhrine and moving on the English Channel. Pioneers of Friendship In New England this Thunks-\ giving week, some of the descend- | ‘uu of the Pilgrim fathers, plus | on | higher and higher taxes; Coast Guard Certifies Burford's Taku as Passenger Vessel - The passenger vessel Taku, owned by Jack Burford, has been inspected and certified by the U. S. Coast Guard, headquarters said here today. The Taku, a 55- foot, .45 gross-ton vessel with 200 diesel horse power is permitted to carry 24 daytime passengers and ten on 24-hour excursions. She is certified to operate in limited coastwise waters between Cape Spencer and Prince Rupert, B. C. The Taku is the former Salva- tion Army boat. the William S. Booth and the Salvation Army now has Burford’s Donjac re- named William S. Booth. descendants of more recent Pil- grims, participated in a new cru- sade for freedom to raise money to operate Radio Free Europe and to send freedom balloons across the Iron Curtain bearing messages of hope and friendship to the cap- tive people on the other side. The leaders of this 'New Eng- land crusade for freedom do not all bear names similar to those of the Pilgrim fathers. Their names range from John Delmonte, the Labor Commissioner, to Rubin Gryzmish, the cigar manufact- urer; from George Swartz to Paul Clark of the John Hancock Life Insurance Company; from Mayor John Hynes to Salvator Camelio of the CIO; from Thomas Pappas and John Shea to Harold Hodg- kinson of Filene’s Department Store. Yet they are all pioneers in a new realization that no matter how much money we spend on arms, we cannot prevent war until we win friends behind the Iron\ Curtain. We can go on paying we can go on sending more and more money to Europe, but the Euro- pean cancer will continue just as dangerous until the heart is cut out. And that heart is the bar- ,rier between the free peoples of the West and the captive peoples of the East. Until the Iron Cur- tain is broken down by Radio | Free Europe, by freedom balloon messages, by the Voice of« Amer- ica, and by encouraging people- to-people friendship there will continue to be danger of war. But this time may be approach- ing when more and more Pilgrims from behind the Iron Curtain will try to break away from Soviet darkness, as did’ the Pilgrim fath- ers fiom English darkness 300 years ago. Such a Pilgrimage, if it develops major proportions, will be something to be truly thankful for. CARE-for-Korea Package Drive Closes Monday The Juneau Woman's Club drive for funds which will purchase CARE packages of blankets, warm clothing and food for Korea, was postponed last week because of weather conditions. It will be in full swing today, and Saturday with the co-operation of the Teen Agers. The local drive is a part of a nation-wide effort’ and thel packages will be delivered between November 24th and Christmas. CARE, Cooperative for Ameri- can Remittances to Europe, Inc., registers and coordinates Ameri- can voluntary foreign relief pro- grams and has the confidence of the nation. The CARE-FOR-KO- REA campaign of the General Federation of Women’s Clubs has at its head Mrs. Hiram Cole! Houghton, GFWC president, and Mrs. John L. Whitehurst, chair- man GF Council of International Clubs. The goal is 150,000 packages | at $10. each, $1,500,000. CARE is at present sending six specially designed packages to Korea and the contents of one package may be divided among several refugees by the UN As- sistance Teams, according to im-; mediate need, the Juneau Woman's Club has been advised. In addition to the solicitations of the Teen Agers who will be on the streets from 4 to 5:30 today and from 10 to 4 Saturday, checks for any amount may be mailed to the Juneau Woman’s Club presi- dent, Mrs. Don Morrison. All funds will be mailed from Juneau Mon- day as the drive closes November 2. Red Cross Man Gives Report on Kansas City Flood Relief Tom Carpenter, Red Cross field | representative from the San Fran- cisco office, spoke at a regular Ki- wanis luncheon last Wednesday. He said that 10 cents of every Red Cross dollar went to the Kan- sas City flood disaster this year. More than eleven and a half mil- lion dollars were spent. Anticipating the flood Red Cross workers had moved in and ‘set up 16 shelters in schools housing 12,- 0001 and fed them during the peak of the disaster. The Red Cross then followed up with a rehabil- itation progran, Carpenter ex- plained. He estimated that 80 per cent of the flood victims were given some aid by the Red Crss. Dr. Henry Harris reported that $726 had been collected for the Alaska Tuberpulosis Association by the membership. Stanley Baskin was appointed , chairman of a committee to look into incorporating the club. meets in Dugout. At 8 p.m.—Rebekah drill team prac- tice at JOOF Hall. November 27 Baranof Hotel. November 28 At noon—Kiwanis Club meety !'. Baranof. At 8 p.m.—Elks Lodge. November 29 | At noon — Chamber of Commerge meets at Baranof Hotel. Alaskans Eligible For United Nafions Exchange Program Announcement was through Gov. Ernest Gruening’s office that a United Nations tech- nical assistance program of ex- change fellowships and scholar- ships has been made available to qualified persons in Alaska. Suitably qualified candidates for the 1952 grants may find further information and application forms at either the University of Alaska or the Territorial Department of Education in Juneau. Interested persons should apply immediately, according to Burke Riley, executive secretary to the governor. Riley said the informas tion was just made available b the United Nations, but that clo®| sing date for applications is De= cember 19. 3 In general the scholrships and fellowships are in social welfare, economic development, and publié administration. There are 101 sep- arate categories for study under the three broad groups. Facilities for training and study for United Nations fellows and scholars have been made available by the gov- ernments of some 27 countries. Fellowships are normally for a period of three to six months dur- ation and scholarships for one to two years in duration. In general the qualifications of candidates for fellowships include at least five years' relevant pro- fessional or technical experience. For scholarships at least two years of relevant experience is required and appropriate academic exper- ience. There is no limit to the number of persons who may be nomina- ted. The final selections will be made by a United Nations com- mittee from the list of nomina- tions submitted. ‘The general purpose is to enable promising graduate students, ju- nior civil service employees and qualified senior government per- sonnel to go to other countries for the purpose of making obser- vations, receiving higher training or undertaking advanced study to advance economic ‘or social devels opment, or public administration of the home country of the schol- ar or fellow. ® o 0o 0 0 0 0 WANT ADS PAY o ® 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 made here/| | I now it is recognized as more practical and sensible to mark everything with her futurg initials. Thus, the silver of Mary Jones who has mar- ried William Smith, is marked with the initials “M. J. S.” Q. Is it considerel proper to provide paper plates at social gather- ! At noon—Rotary Club meets inlings? " A. Only at large parties where the hostess is unable to providej enuugh china plates.— and, of course, at picnics. Q. When a man and a girl are eating in a public place where there is dancing, who leads the way from the table to the dance floor? A. The girl precedes. { LOOK and LEARN ¥ L A. C. GORDON What is the approximate population of the world? Who was elected President of the U. S. in the first national election in which women participated? 3. In what country was the kindergarten system founded? 4. What instrument is used to measure air pressure? 5. What is the largest North American rodent? ANSWERS: 2.3 billion. ‘Warren G. Harding. Germany. ‘The. barometer. . Beaver. There is no subsitute for Newspaper Advertising! Crossword Puzzle ACROSS 35. Anclent Irish Displease coin Edible frujt 36 37 glish “ landscdpe 38, painter 39. Hardened 41 3. Pay attention to L 1. 13. Native metal English river Suffice Censure Cry of the " crow Glass in the making 16. joim[o] EHEIEH [m] >plo]z|o[x] ] [E] IN/ENE R [S] [ED[O/AMTIV[P[E] Solution of Yesterday’s Puzzle 16. Facility 18. Staff Butter substitute 20. In a lii 21. . Cllé' in elgium 22, Grown girls 24. Forward 25. Expression of disgust 8. Vegetable 29. Wrath 32, Incarnation 84. Bright and pleasant . Tear Bylrt 48, Kind of parrot . Load a vessel Chinese city 51. Table dish . Having a flat breastbone . Dish of eggs b6. Coasts DOWN [l I oo oo olc i Placed In order Gas of the air Flndl the sum 4. Settle money upon 5. Compass point 6. Visionary 1. American buffalo 8. Afresh 9. The Greek N 1 2. 3. A! liberty E“H““%Efi;fli : Onen court Brilliantly colored . Capture Broad thor. nughffln. e cnanise 9. Exclamation to_call attention Before Cereal grass . Philippine peasant Mouths of volcanoes 6. Having an offensive se of lyrio and amatory poetry 41. Roman statesman 42. Flowering plant 43. Run away 45. Arabian chieftain 48. Short letter I'I Colors Typc of nll- o4, Ixf.hnlthn -li 7= / il x{ I ] | AuEEEE MAKE JUNEAU DAIRIES The Charles W. Carter ! Mortuary Fourth and Franklin Sts. PHONE 136 | Caslers Men’s Wear McGregor Sportswear Stetson and Mallory Hats Arrow Bhirts and Underwear Allen Edmonds SBhoes Bkyway Luggage BOTANY "500" CLOTHES NUNN-BUSH SHOES STETSON HATS Quality Work Clothing - FRED HENNING Compléte Outfitter for Men SHAFFER’S SMTTARY HEAT 13—PHONES—49 Free Delivery CAPITOL DELICIOUS ICE CREAM a daily habit—ask for it by name '! Juneau Dairies, Inc. | HOME GROCERY Phones 146 and 342 Home Liquor Store—Tel. 699 American Meat — Phone 38 To Banish “Blue Monday” To give you more freedom from work — TRY Alaska Laundry H. S. GRAVES The Clothing Man LEVIS OVERALLS for Boys BLACKWELL’S CABINET SHOP 117 Main 8t. Phane 773 High Quality Cabinet Work for Home, Office or Bters JULIUS HEINEMEN 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 THEATRE and receive TWO TICKETS to see: "WYOMING MAIL"” 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! 1 Safety COMMERCIAL Oldest Bank in Alaska 1891—0ver Half a Century of Banking—1951 The B.M.Behrends Bank Deposit Boxes for Rent SAVINGS