The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, November 27, 1951, Page 4

PAGE FOUR ublisiied every evening except Su EMPIRE PRINTING COMP, Second and Main Streets, Juneau Alaska HELEN TROY MONSEN - . - DOROTHY TROY LINGO N . Entered in the Post Office in Delivered by carrier in Juneau and Douslas six months, $9.00; one year, By mail, postage paid, at the follo One year, in advance, $15.00; in advance, $1.50 will confer a favor if they Telephon ews Office, 602; Business republication of all news dispatches creditel wise credited in this paper and also the herein NATIONAL REPF Fourth Avenue BIdg.. Alas Daily Alaska Empire Juneau as Second Cl SUBSCRIPTION RATES: six months, in advance, $7.50; Office of any failure or irregularity in the delivery MEMBER OF ASSOCIATED PRESS The Associated Press is exclusively entitled to the use for himself, as did the rest of the Third Division gang, by unswerving support of the Gruening-McCutcheon team. His voting record in the House certainly quali- fies him for the support of the machine, which he apparently has. Whether it qualifies him for a Fed- eral judgeship is another matter. As we understand it, Federal judges are sworn to uphold the Constitution of the United States and, as officials of the United States Government, to protect and preserve that government. It seems to us that the qualities necessary to perform those duties are singularly lacking in Mr. Kay, who proudly co-authored the infamous “Seces- sion Memorial” — H. M. 4 — in the recent session of the legislature. This unhappy bit of legislative caprice sought immediate statehood for Alaska; statehood failing, that absolute independence from the Government of the United States be declared and the “Republic of nday by the ANY - President - Vice-President Matter. for $1.75 per month; $17.50 wing rates: will promptly notfy office, 374, d to it or not other- local news published ka Newspapers, 1411 Alaska” be formed. Fortunately, wiser men than the Third Division gang prevailed and H. M. 4 died upon second reading. A man who advocates withdrawal from the Gov- | enment of the United States in January and then, in November of the same year, seeks appointment as/ judge trom that same government, must certainly be possessed of colossal gall. Small wonder that the Second Division people oppose his appointment. THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE—JUNEAU, ALASKA 20 YEARS AGO #%: smpirE B e | NOVEMBER 27, 1931 : NOVEMBER 27 : Gordon and Douglas Gray ,who had been engaged in surveying . o | work for the Bureau of Public Roads at Angoon, came in on the B. P. . J. E. Smith e |R. vessel Highway for a few days’ visit with their parents, Mr. and . Louise Hildre o | Mrs. Felix Gray. . Neill Gallagher . i : Mrs,J;.m\? ::2;‘:;,’ Jr. : For the benefit of those who enjoyed skating at night, the city. . Bobby Nyman o | installed 2 light at the Seventh Street pond. . Bette Shand Sturrock e . Greg Baxter . Enroute to the states for a 30-day vacation, United States District . Eric Beach o | Forest Ranger Charles Burdick left on the Ranger VII, which was @ ® @ o o o ¢ & o o oty be left at Ketenikan for annual overhaul. Burdick was to join Weather at Alaska Poinfs ‘Weather conditions and tempera- tures at various Alaska points also | Mrs. Burdick in Seattie, and later to go to Montana to visit relatives. The Alaska employees and others of the Department of the Interior had their traveling expense allowances reduced one dollar per day, with the admonition ihat travel should be kept to a minimum. A similar ofder was recently made by the Department of Justice. For the first time in a decade Alaska felt the effects of depression lin the fiscal year ending June 30, last, according to the annual report of Gov. George A. Parks. Only gold mining_ escaped unscathed, and the TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 27, 1951 . MEMORIALS MARBLE and GRANITE Monuments and Markers JUNEAU MARBLE WORKS Phone 426—302 Franklin St. Meeting Every Wednesday at 8 P.M. Visiting brothers welcome LeROY WEST, Exalted Ruler. W. H. BIGGS, Secretary. Moose Lodge No. 700 Regular Meetings Every Friday Governor— LOREN CARD Secretary— WALTER R. HERMANSEN ISR TR IR JUNEAU, ALASEA P.O. B~ 892 Telephone 019 ® 0 0 000 0 0 0 0 EMPIRE WANT ADS PAY o ® & 9 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 © B.P.0.ELKS |: J. A. Durgin Conipany, Inc. Accounting Auditing Tax Work Room 3, Valentine Building "The Rexall Store” Your Reliable Pharmacists BUTLER-MAURO DRUG CO. Alaska Music Supply Pianos—Musical instruments and Supplies Phone 206 ' Second and Seward : Taku Post No. 5559 From the same sources, we learn that the Secona | 0ft the Pacific Coast at 4:30 a.m., 1 3 i 120th Meridian Time, and released | Governor predicted greater activity in that industry in coming years. Division Board of Equalization and Assessment spurns by the Weather Burcau are os S <6 v r w Card Bwerage co. Mike Haas as Assessor. We do not k"“‘:’ the reasons | goyawe: Thanksgiving Day, at the home of Mr. and Mrs. T. J. Selby in 2 g o Wholesale , 805 10th 8t —————— |they advance, but they probably feel that Mike is | pnchorage ......... 19—Partly Cloudy |Seatter ‘Tract, Mrs. Edith Fosse became the bride of Holgar Larson Meeting every Thursday in E Tuesday, November 27, 1951 riot, the' beap qualified man for the Job; Barrow 13—Cloudy | He was a member of the Service Transfer Company. the Jeep Club at 8:00 p.m. PHONE 216—DAY or NIGOT ; The Tax Assessor is required to keep a number Bethel . ... 14—Cloudy = for MIXERS or SODA POP of records, gll of which must be accurate and up to ',Cordova . 39—Cloudy, Weather: High, 34; low, 28; clear. — J D QAYS \ ¥ S A ” date. It may be that Second Division officials re-[Dawson 16—Snow T ¥ reee—e NOME SAYS \_QTAlfiEBE- PLEASE member the difficulty Mike had in keeping records g;lrbsx;:s ;é:s:mw [P ISR e 1 [ B e s NA s H The Alask Hotel Reports from Nome indicate that the Second {Wwhen he was Commissioner of Labof, A:“v: drectt:ll.lmmes = : 33*32:: D .I I_ . l- by SALES and SERVICE e Alaskan Hote Division 'Democrats have had a bellyfull of the|a Senate Committee on Investigation established that o ; 36 Clear al y essons in ng |Sh W. L. GORDON | CHRISTENSEN BROS Newly Renovated Rooms Grucning machine. Latest word is that Nome Demo- | Mike's office records were incomplete and that some | ;oo ‘Ajroort 28—Cloudy s t1| 909 12th e at Reasonable Rates Jalke ¥ intments of two|of them had beenremoved, although Secretary JO€| ..otte s 42— Rai S AR s Phone Green 279 crats balked at the proposed appoir nts e Island Rain PHONE SIN Gruening “boys” to Second Division jobs. Kehoe (then Senator Kehoe), in his dissenting report | godiak 28—Clear WORDS OFTEN MISUSED: Do not say, “As we progressed through i bt i The Federal judgeship at Nome was vacated by | held that Mike Qfl‘; not ‘l'e:“’w: ““: ERuLe :;“:,‘;:’; 1:‘0'(7;“‘:2 5 370150"‘” this book, many things were learned.” This is a rather confusing Joe iehoe when he came to town to replace poor |good reason.” Kehoe, although not concurring Wi McGrath ... —SNOW| f1om the active to the passage voice in verbs. It is better to sa X3 H THOMAS HARD old incompetent Lew Williams and has not yet been | the other members of m; commm_ee,l;ngd o cbh:csnl:,n zgzgwy 17—800W | & " ropressed through the book, we learned many things.” Brownie's llqu0f Store e FURNITIIR%VACI(‘)E 1 wplic | he office procedure was inclin 0 - ! ; : g : » 4 mh]d” A;;;lm;m; {a; th(-bplr;:l :rchvt:;:fl;t:).“fi:f‘:s:;l;rfl the o P Peteiabiite 40—Cloudy | . 0: I'E.":) MIS?R%I;CC))[IJ(I;I:CED.LBroc:m; @ p:u;}]éhlctl. Pxonmmc; Phone 103 . 139 So. Franklin PHONE 555 and arold utcher, 0! nchol yS. | 8 ) ro-shur, as in £, unstressed, as in E, accent second he Second Division Democratic Committee and the| We're not prepared to hazard a guess as L;fl‘:‘r"'x:'c’:"d‘};;rge - | i, P. 0. Box 2596 \PBAINTS ons Democratic National Committeeman have given their | whether Wendell Kay and Mike Haas "“""‘fe: M Seale ........... 50—Partly Cloudy | ' OFTEN MISSPELLED: Arrange (to put in proper order). Arraign e g endorsement to Mr. Butcher, but have turned thumbs | jobs they are after. We hope, ‘y;we"f{"h % the| Whitehcrse <. 11—Clear | (b0 _aceuse, censure). T l‘appomung authorities will respect the wishes of Yakutat .. 30—Clear SYNONYMS: Banter, badinage, sarcasm, satire, raillery, ridicule,[® © © e o Remington Typewriters Kay od as a member of the House in the |people of the Second Division despite the pressure ! irony, mockery, derision. recent The Washinglon ° Merzy-Go-Round (Tontinued from Page One) Bob Patterson, Averell Harriman " “ . o feti 2 i and o delsgatian G0 fab TRUAEY | vononne, a0 Omrsian, . 0 Birvisy of . Jorimwiist Cuuseh| (o SRt ot Tt AU, vl L : TEEE ; . READY-TO-WEAR b o brass called on Ickes to oppose Rey- | piichey, Leota Russell, Lyle Rel- |will meet on Thursday evening at D IRES el I 7*)0b e - s e lel g g J“n H M c nolds. Patterson waved his arms,| .. “Wmiam Bobb)’tt Gadeas s olok ab the home af Mrs Char]es! into the ncndo:ny._ Some Congress- | his giove? ; Beward Street Near Third eall aior 0. chewzd gum, strode up and dgwn'w‘k.“k Seiites Wukef}eld Ann!‘ Frank Mcllh ;'d will men ha_we» renominated boys who A. No. Of course, at a ball, or if he is an usher at a formal Foot of Main Street hittika, James . Gray. Mrs. Franl orinardy. were dismissed, and the academy!wedding, he does not remove a glove intended to be worn indoors. If l - the RO Ambrose, Ray Copeland, Jack Rob- i of the evening’s pro- s gres “Don't . you'know) therees A WRF | s ste. aoi BAfimy B VAR GHH ::m: ;T;fomen B :‘;;CSE?I’Y the Congressmen Ietters) on ‘the street he cannot free his left hand to pull his right glove off, The Charles W. Carter ll MAKE ;‘“ ; : “_”:;”!_‘f‘-v 1ALC}OA kg’ows Erice Wahnschaffe, Inger Eide. interested in this Christian Service| Apn army spokesman says that a HRaiit 220 my vl Bulak die Do el St 8p ndoor RIOVE | JUNEAU DAIRIES ou 1o produe aluminum. Rey-| "5, Seaiie: Blls Bhly. Jake | ave cordilly invted to altend, | nat plcy has been it down under i excused. e Mortuary DELICIOUS ICE CREAM nolds doesn’t. We: need aluminum | ,sonan Norman Nordine, Zalmain | Which no ‘oatlet dibmissed for. an Q. Is it necessary to tip a waitress in a cafeteria or self-service a dafly habit—ask for it by nawe in a hurry. s listened, turned them down. Ic Pan Am Takes Out 38; Brings 16, Monday Trip Pan American World Airways moved 54 passengers Monday with 16 inbound and 38 outbound. Gross, Sandra Brooks, Mrs. Rudolph | Isler, R. J. Sommers, Mrs, E. Deroux, ion of the Legislature and distinguished | that is sure to be applied. DOUGLAS| NEWS W.S.C.S,, THURSDAY WEIR HOUSEGUESTS Discharged West | Pointers Can't | Be Reinstated | By the Associated Press The ninety West Pointers who| honor violation get back even if renominated by a memberl can in, Let us 's word: WORD STUDY: “Use a word three times and it is yours.” increase our vocabulary by mastering one word each day. Toda | SANGUINE; disposed to be hopelul; anticipating the best; as, “sanguine of suc MODERN ETIQUETTE ¥operra rex res tahie? aurant, who merely carrics your tray from the counter to. your l . ® EMPIRE WANT ADS PAY . ° . STEVENS® LADIES'—MISSES || Fourth and Franklin Sts, PHONE 138 4 He reminded Patterson and Harri- i Mr. and William Weir were hap- i Tom Brandon, Willard Bergston, . ¢ Ak v man that under the Bonneville Dam | poe Haugen, Bd \Thomas Mf and |pily surprised last evening when of Congress. how:v'er’rhls isn't necessary, nor is it customary. Some people do, ————— act no power was to be used to in- 7 i Mrs. Bernard Larios and son Wade x ’ Mrs, Harvey Sootl, John Eldener Q. Is it ever all right for the bride’s mother to give her away, if Caslers Men's Wear crease monopoly, and that ALCOA enjoyed an aluminum monopoly. Meanwhile Reynolds did a good job, so the other day Ickes tried to phone Secretary Chapman to remind him of this wartime inci- dent, and urge him not to increase the monopoly hold which Anaconda has on the state of Montana by putting it in the aluminum business. Chapman, however, harassed and trying to leave for Hawaii, ignored Icke's phone call. And since Ickes is sensitive about the ‘idea of try- ing to run the Interior Department from the outside, he did not call a second time. Instead he sat down and wrote a letter to President Truman, whose views on monopoly he felt sure he knew. Within a few hours, word of this letter got back to Chapman. Im-| mediately he telephoned his oldi boss, listened to his story on mon- |he has made inquiries at the Justice | per! 28 in the Cit; - y Hall. She an 5. Mercury. opoly and Anaconda, wrote a letter | Department aimed to help his|pounced that Douglas Highway resi- SALLED SR AN 4 SANITARY mr CABINET SHOP to Administrator Manly Fleisch- | friends. dents would meét at the home of FOR BETTER MEATS 117 Main 8t. Phone 12 $aii, stating that he Woult Hob| Hawesar, the. ongratfin ARIE iy o B SRRSO Gés:]ln:alg( Lodge 1:3_4 w"tl fi“’},‘i ATTENTION ODD FELLOWS EASTERN STAR 13—PHONE 9 High Quality Cabimet transfer to Anacondu the permit!not queried about these matters. 5 8 GCalled Communication ton'g Initiation, last of this year; Ju- S—4 Werk 3o Hongrs HOBs” bowir WLSE He on Wednesday evening. at the Masonic Hall for the pur- ,Y!s;tors and members of Silver |, .., Chapter No. 7, Tuesday Nov. Free Delivery for Home, Office or Bters t had given to the Harvey Machine Company. P | CONGRESS INVESTIGATES SELF | Congressional hearings regarding alleged backstage wire-pulling on income taxes by Congressman Cecil | King of California illustrate the difticulty of having Congress inves- 5 with those handling tax cases, and ACROSS tigate itself. . A y 32. Publlo epeaker [PlA] 5 5 3 X sometimes the political grapevine 1. Massachusetts 33. Recent AlD “ol. Tn King discreetly stayed away from | . cape 34 Blacrs [ [RMlYEIAIR[BlOlOK] the committee when it considered |15 Such that little is saiit aboutoases 4. Coarse file 35. fi:?:;n:::ns [CINAIN[TIATEN | his reported attempts to stall tax and David, Mrs. H. White, Jim Per, | J. W. Male, John Iridring, M. Gali, Mrs. Gali, Enoc Lian, Clark and Iris Bassett, Joe, Catherine, John | and Ruth Storms. | To Ketchikan: Svend Thorp, Fred | Moe, Charles Naples. To Whitehorse: Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Banks. | To Fairbanks: E. C. Wallace, Joe | Attuayuk, John Carlsee, Martha Albert, Lester Purcell. — EMPIRE WANT ADS PAY — “KING-MAKER KING” For months, King has made no secret, in talking to friends, that he was sore,at the Justice Department for its handling of litigation with his friends of the Long Beach Fed- eral Savings and Loan Association. Nor has he concealed the fact that Congressman King also has made no secret that he helped secure the | appointment of Ernest Tolin as U.S. Attorney in Los Angeles, and eX- erted a powerful hand in promoting U. 8. ettorneys to judgeships. One of the ablest and oldest California Congressmen, he has sometimes been called “King-Maker King”. Naturally this gave him influence where close friends are involved. Lacey and daughter Bernardine, ar- rived on the Alaska to spend Christmas at the Weir home. Mrs. Larios is a sister of Mr. Weir and now makes her home at Jarbidge, Nevada. CATHERINE EILEEN BURNS A baby daughter was born to Mr. and Mrs. James Burns Saturday afternoon at 12:56 o'clock at St. Ann’s Hospital. The baRy, a first child for the couple, weighed 8 pounds and 11 ounces at hirth. She has been named Catherine Eileen, in honor of both maternal and pat- ernal grandmothers, Mrs. A. J. Ba- log of Douglas and Mrs. J. Dickson of Seattle. DEMO CAUCUS Mrs. Kathleen Andrews, has called | a meeting of the Democratic Party of Douglas for Wednesday, Novem- HUSKIES MEET STORIS The Douglas Huskies will tangle ' DOUGLAS DEMOCRATS NOTICE | 57 with the Coast Guard team from | Attention all Democrats!! A meet- (w and other important business ing will be hel@ in the City Hall|giconssed. the Storis tonight and attempt to take their second win of the sea- son in a game scheduled for 7:30 in the Douglas gym. 3 The Huskies have been bending their efforts toward smoothing out the ragged edges which were so apparent in last week's game. Free throw practice has also been the order of the day. So far, the reserve strength has been untested but it is expected that Stevens and Johnson will carry most of the reserve chores until the others gain more finesse. The Coast Guard has improved considerably since the team first began their practice sessions in the Douglas gym several weeks ago. Despite personnel changes they are expected to be a formidable oppon- ent. Ensign Carr, player-coach, a former player with the Coast Guard Academy and Purdue. SCHEDULE CHANGE The next league games will be played on Thursday, Nov. 29 with Douglas meeting the Alaska Road Commission at 7:30 and Mikes en- gaging the Country Club at 8:30. pose of conferring the M.M. Degree. Council Chambers on Wednesday Nov. 28, at 8 p.m. All Democrats are urged to attend. Democratic Committee—Kathleen Andrews, Chairman. : None of these matters was ex- anser gin Mary prosecution of some of his friends % 12. Salutation 36. in the Long Beach Federal Savings | :::)‘;“i‘:“}'ei’lfg;’:;:;““y at the closed- g8 Wo s ndint - i “INSIDE Smmll'l'" and Loan Association. However, his A % 14. Italian coin 89. Pauses fellow Democrat, Congressman J.| BUt one Whing tha Ludd:: ]:1:: ::t R AR com- 41 Lerke lake Federal Tax—12c Paid by the Theatre M. Combs of Texas, who presided | g audie, ~ 17, Glacal ridge 47. Nostalgic = o " | cently fired Justice Department tax . Otherwise 50. Cerei [ :t:;w;h “l.s.lage with this unusual! Y o N concerned ‘over - ftem of vaue o1 b e i e PIIOIIG l!_“LLow cAB co.—rhll‘ n ot | tailure to prosecute the Long Beach B W afainer 52, Rivor 1. Solution of Yesterday's Puzzle and an insured cab WILL CALL FOR YOU and “It is of course an awfully ser- | tax cases, and on March 3, 1951, had 3 Sheaded o Lan g RETURN YOU to your home with our compliments. jous thing for Mr. King that has|demanded an investigation of this 30, Worked with a 54, Head coverings 1. Arrived WATCH THIS S| HeE, ame May Appear come up,” Combs declared solemn- | failure. Caudle wanted to know why RETen tool 5. Bitter vatth L R HIOHEY e e PACEYour Dt - : ly. “We are simply out to clear this | the tax cases, involving Coagresss matter up as to the committee and | man King's friends, were not sent are violations or not violations in|to be referred direct from the In- those particular tax cases in con- | ternal Revenue Bureau in a local nection with this particular in- [city to the U. $. Attorney in that quiry. You understand?” city without being sent to Wash- This seemed a strange statement | ington. However, this was done in from a committee charged with in- |the case of Congressman King's yestigating tax irregularities and Long Beach friends. which—up to that time—had done‘ Note—The closed-door probe of counsel Adrian De Wind, who has nist than with getting to the bot- pulled no punches in the past, ap- | tom of King's alleged wire-pulling. peared to slant his questions to Both counsel De Wind and Cong- an excellent job. Chairman King seemed more con- . me:} ,mi,_ During the cross-examination | cerned with finding out whether 7 //‘, o 14 |rlml notes i ich followed, ommittee | witnesses had talked to this colum- / 38, Mors which followe ace committee Witnesses ha o .éfl/%==== o organs ot Bms ffll‘ R t she has no father? A. Yes, if she wishes. e ¢ i} 1 What is the derivation of the word “Bible”? 2. Which are the two smallest U. S. states, in area? *3. Wno is the spiritual leader of the Church of England? 4. What is euthanasia? 5. Which is the smallest of the major planets? ANSWERS: 1. In ancient times, the papyrus plant, the paper made from it, and then a book or writing, was called “biblos,” and finally the word ‘Bible” was evolved. 2. Rhode Island and Delaware. 3. The Archbishop of Canterbury. 4. The mode or act of inducing death painlessly or as a relief rom pain (mercy killing). 'Lodge are urged to attend the regular mesting Tuesday, November The second degree will be con- 127, 8 oclock. Remember to bring groceries for Christmas donations. ALICE BROWN, Secretary. — EMPIRE WANT ADS PAY — Crossword Puzzle [FTAJR I STHIATME IOIWIL | [E[R|ECIAILIVIXIlRIAIY] (wials[SIA[I ILIPIRIOINIE] AR [REEN 8. Small mer- for'the Vire Cuts of meat Force of men Iilil”/ its chairman. That is all. | to Washington for scrutiny instead o Blackthorn OId k “Incidentally, we are not inter- |of being handled in Los Angeles by ‘.. %J Erroneous . ested in finding here, it is not our | local officials friendly to Congress- ..H.. fr.nad confict est Bank in Alaska 4 province to find, whether this tax man King. wr :n:’en'm' L B is due or not due, or whether there | It is highly unusual for tax cases "E,fl? acep 1”1—0ver naua cenlm 0‘ mm’ l“l oak Wik Guil-like bird Feminine name -..%%%% Old Testa- 44, Pleces out 45. Constellation defend Chairman King, and asked ressman Combs heckled witnesses “It doesn’t bounce when I drop it!” 46, Humor . no questions of Congressman King as to whether they “talked to Drew hed a g}.nlnnr: himself. | Pearson.” McGregor Bportswear Stetson and Mallory Hats Arrow Shirts and Underwear Allen Edmonds Shoes Skyway Luggage BOTANY "5“"” CLOTHES NUNN-BUSH SHOES STETSON HATS Quality Work Clothing FRED HENNING Complete Outfitter for Men SHAFFER'S . . . . > | . i e o e i A s R A s i Juneau Dairies, Inc SOLD and SERVICED by J. B. Burford Co. “Our Doorstep Is Worn by Batisfied Customers” FORD AGENCY (Authorized Dealers) | HOME GROCERY I 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 LEVI'S OVERALLS for Boys BLACKWELL'S » R. E. GARRISON as a paid-up subscriber to THE DALY ALASKA EMPIRE is invited to be our guest THIS EVENING Present this coupon to the box office of the and receive TWO TICKETS to see: The B.M.Behrends Bank - i Safeiy Deposit COMMERCIAL