The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, December 5, 1951, Page 4

PAGE FOUR THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE—JUNEAU, ALASKA WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 5, 1951 Daily Alaska Empire puunmm every evening except Sunday by the MPIRE PRINTING COMPANY nd and Main Streets, Juneau Alasks Futered in the Post Office in Juneau as Second Class Matter. SUBSCRIPTION RATES Delivered by carrier in Juneau and Doutlas for SL75 per month; six months, $9.00; one year, $13.50 By mail, postage paid, at the following rates: advantage of the defenseless position of the other ) countries. The temporary cessation of fighting in Korea or confer @ favor if they e of any failure or irregul News Office, 602; Business Press is exclusly news dispatches paper and alsy the y ent repu - Ala ar. in advance, $15.00; six months, in advance, $7.50; $1 OCIATED PR Wednesday, December MILITARY PROGRAM AMERICAN . WAYS The readers of The Daily Afaska not overlook the implications of the upon which the nation is now embar’ an effect upon the life of every Ame ticularly, upon the young men and women, who will for us to do, as a nation, k be required to fill the ranks of the's draft. Older Americans, above the figh the difference in the taxes they wil Twice in the present century, engaged in a gigantic conflict. we entered the war without adequate preparation and paid the price in exorbitant costs but, fortunately, got out of both with lighter losses in we had a reason to expect. Twice after participating in States demobilized precipitately a winning and, cason, there arose a militant aggressor. The Washinglon Merry-Go-Round (Continued from Page One) for Senate committee may have concealed the fact that it received substantial contributions “We have uncovered cvidence,” the report continues, “that an un- author] h k ofl wu, used to algamated Clolhlng wur}un in northern Ohio. Violation of the fed- | eral corrupt practices act, both by! the labor unions and by the cloth- ing companies involved, seems ap- parent. “Both sides were found guilty of filing reports with the county board of elections when they should | have been filed with the Secretary~ of State in Columbus,” the report adds. “Both sides tended to ignore the requirement that contributions | of things of value other than money are required by the Ohio law to be accounted for and reported.” LAX OHIO OFFICIALS However, the report blasts the “lax attitude on the part of State officials” as contributing to an “at- | titude of carelessness on the part of gomlcul committees in comply- ing with the law.” Specifically, the investigator's re- port scorches Ohio Secretary State Ted Brown. “Secretary of State informed our stafi that he did not consider it his duty to search out violations of the law,” blisters the report. “The function of his office, | advert of | Ted Brown | sements were paid for by 269 who contributed from $50 to $1,500 each. Al but six were .uorporalxul including such out-of- {state corporations as Quaker Oats, | McGraw-Hiil Publishing L(mpm)‘ and Standard Oil of Indiana Pointing out that the ads were‘ putlished on campaign, the report comments: “The view that the advertisements | were politically motivated, of course, 'is strengthened by the observation |t bRCAR AR the nafmesk ol | the sponsors "would weaken the ef- | fectiveness of the advertisements. . .| SPONEOrS, “that several of the free enterprise and Timken advertisements could be classified as ‘political’ If this were true, the federal corrupt pract- ices act and the Ohio election law | would apply.” EATON'S SECRET GIFT| CYRUS contributicns were dl- trom Cyrus Eaton, | “Deceptive” so uncoversd !head of Otis and Company, to the United Mine Workers’ league. “Our investigators have uncov- ered evidence that Cyrus Eaton S Uf Cleveland contributed $5,000 di- 'yectly and at least $12,500 indirect- 1y to labor’s non-partisan league— United Mine Workers of America,” the secret report charges. “The in- direct method Mr. Eaton used was, to deposit $5,000 in the bank ac- counts of his son, Cyrus Eaton Jr., ! |and.a total of $7,500 in the bank accounts of two employees of Otis and Company, John A. Kruse (85 1000) and Dorothy Workal ( Cyrus Eaton Jr, and the two em- lplm >es then gave their checks to non-partisan | in his opinion, was merely to serve as custodian of the reports actu- ally made.” The report then quotes the Ohio law that requires the Secretary of| State to report “promptly” any law violations to the Attorney who “shall forthwith institute such civil or criminal proceedings as may be appropriate.” The secret report also warns sharply that an election trick used in the Ohio campaign “promises to play an important role in the 1952 general election campaign.” “This device,” say the Senate in vestigators, “was the use of psuedo- | political advertising which created | atmosphere favorable to one of the candidates. The principal examples in Ohio were the large display ad- | vertisements and the short ‘reader’ advertisements of the Timken Rol-' ler Bearing Company, and the “free enterprise series’ sponsored by the publishers of the Columbus Dis- patch and appearing in 13 leading Ohio newspapers. QUAKER OATS POLITICS “While none of the advertise- ments supported Taft or attacked Ferguson, some of them contained fairly direct attacks on the CIO, on collectivism and on administra- tion spending and wastefulness. The fact that the “free enterprise ser- jes’ was sponsored almost totally by corporations was masked by the legend appearing at the bottom of the full-page advertisements: ‘This is one of a series of important mes- sages brought to the public's at- | tention by patriotic, public-spirited wmaividuals and organizations.” The report points out that the General | labor's non-partisan league. “The report filed by labor's non- | partisan league in Columbus shows ‘lhu( five other employees of Otis and Company contributed a total of $17,500,” adds the report. “It is therefore possible that Cyrus Eaton ,Sr,, was responsible directly and indirectly for a total contribution | of $35,000. 1 “Cyrus Eaton's concealment cre- |ates a deceptive statement and | therefore is, in our opinion, a viola- tion of (the Ohio election) law,” concludes the report. Note 1.—It was only two decades ago that Senator Vare of Pennsyl- vania, Republican, was barred from the Senate because he spent ap- | proximately $200000 in the Repub- lican primary against George Whar- | ton Pepper. Sen. Frank Smith of Ill- inois was also barred from the Senate because he spent approxi- mately $100,000, while Senator New- berry of Michigan was so severely criticized by Senate colleagues for campaign expenditures that when a move was started to unseat him, he resigned In those days, public opinion was alert and virile. Today, one reason for violation of the corrupt practic- es and graft in public office appears opinion. Note 2—The Senate investigators also lectured the CIO for staging anti-Taft rallies and using an ef- figy of Taft as the target in a base- ball game. “Even if the working people who | attended these rallies were not |ment the Senate probers, “it can Toasimasters’ Club “It is possible,” adds the report, e | rect use to be the blase reaction of public | aroused to hatred of Taft,” com-| Wil e Thursday | The Toastmasters Club will hold | | its regular dinner meeting Thurs- | At day evening at € o'clock in lh(}l ly during the clecucn Gold Room with Bill Ellis presid- | At 6 pm ‘mg and Al Ransome acting as Toastmaster. Bill Sharp is sched- uled to say Grace, and Pete Warner | will conduct the “between the bites” Lill(u.saion as - Topicmaster, After | | dinner speakers include Linn For- | est, John Graf, and Ellis Reynolds, | ach of whom are scheduled for! five minutes. Vic Power is to give the usual impromptu talk with a minimum of i notice from a choice of two sub-| and Bill Ellis has been hand- the 10-minute assignment for evening. Chief Evaluator, Gene Vuille, will {ve assisted by Ed Peyton, Bob | Cowling, Herb Rowland, A. F. Ghig- lione, and Joe McLean. Jerry Me- Kinley, as Grammarian, will tell the speake all about their incor- of the “deze and doze.” Jjects, ed Sporis in Brief By the Associated Press At Columbus—The minor leagues gave themselves a vote of confi- dence by virtually completing its | player draft with selection of 153 players. At New York — Dick Mazmaier of Princeton was voted the Heisman .| Award, given annually by the down- town A.C. to the outstanding col- lege foothall player in the coumry.i At London Jimmy Blade, (ll’l[ unknown New Yorker, stopped Brit- ish Empire light heavyweight cham- pion Don Cockell in the fourth round of a scheduled ten-rounder. At Miami — Two jockeys — Dar- rell Madden and Albert Widman— were injured and Kiss Me Quick, | Widman’s mount, died as a result of a triple spill at Tropical Park, | | by the €IO was ‘good clean fun'” hardly be said that the device used | ! At 10 a.m.—Salvation | At STRICTLY BUSINESS “What do you mean, ‘Give her the large economy size At 8 pm.—Elks Lodge At 8 p.m.—WSCS Christmas party in Methodist church parlors. December 6 From 8 am. to 7 pr Special CAL)‘ Election on bond issues. noon—Cr meets at B: Toastmasters club meets in Gold Room Barancf. At 7:30 p.m.—Regular meeting of{ City Council. ! At 7:30 p.m.—Registered nurses of channel area meet at, St Annis 20 YEARS AGO Q. | prom, and there is no hope of her of Commerce: cTOWd, |is dancing A, jpartner can find me?” Q. ffor a day, and stops to buy gasoline, from THE EMPIRE MEMORIALS I 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. Visiting brothers welcome. LeROY WEST, Exalted Ruler. W. H. BIGGS, Secretary. Moose Lodge No. 700 | Regular Meetings Every Friday Governor— LOREN CARD Becretary— WALTER R. HERMANSEN Taku Post No. 5559 V.F. W. Meeting every Thursday in the Jeep Club at 8:00 p.m. NASH SALES and SERVICE CHRISTENSEN BROS. 909 12th Phone Green 279 Brownie's Liquor Store Phone 103 139 So. Franklin P. 0. Box 2596 EMPIRE WANT ADS PAY the conclusion of a peace treaty in respect to that conflict should not blind Americans to the necessity ‘ Fresident |of continuing our program to incredse the armed - Vice-President | ¢ g gra t s T i, o by g T e services. This was initiated, as almost everybody | g % DECEMBER 3, 1931 recalls, by the world situation that existed bfmfi";. DECEMBER 5 . Little Dorothy Reck celebrated her sixth birthday at the home of the Korean fighting began. L e | her parents, Mr. and Mrs. William Reck. Her little guests were Irene The reason for increased armed forces continues| e Keith Petrich o ;and Donnie Williams, Mary and Betty “Ulrich, Mary Femmer, Dorine i i whether there is peace in Korea or not. It stems|e Selma Maki ® | deinke, Betty Bamen, Verna May Gruber, Aileen and Colleen Ryan, ¥l promptly notity | ¢ 11 the armed might of Russia, the autocratic con-|® Mrs. William Rodenberg | peverly Leivers, Donald Pegues and Segrid Engvald Varness. 3 ek 4k trol of that country by a few men and the possi-|® Barbara Smith . i el bility that they are ready. to launch military movcs.: -’TTYMHa:"lmn . Crimson Bears was the name chosen by an overwhelming vote of s # rt Mantyla . 4 itled to the use for |10 gain national objectives ?. Norma #ou}x,-nie » Juneau High School students for their first string basketball players. credi! mlxor:?l ;‘co‘:sng:‘dmr; The An’m ed services, :.w\\ limited to 3:;0’) uOc\mcm-i o Thomas M. Pateman o | The committee, composed of Mary Schramen, Gordon Ingman and WAL TS want 4,000,000 men. In addition, there is 2|y o o o © © © @ & o o]Hilding Haglund, suggested also the names Prospeciors and Channel- ska Newspapers, 1411 ansion of the Air Force under con-| .. «— [ites. Another committee was named to gather information about uni- 4 ation. Ships, planes, 8 weavons and the forms for yell-leaders. The members were Robert Henning, Barbara ernalia of battle are being built in Wwinn, Joseph Romanseth, Ernest Mohn and Karl Alstead. imbers. . While the nation is not prepar e a ibpe 35 ) ediite warfare, no one can deny that t' The steamer Victoria, Capt. C. A. Glasscock and Purser Joseph to defend itself in the event that sudden | Large, of the Alaska Steamship Company, was in port last night with Moreover, it has accepted the principle | as a o‘n's a large cargo of freight and a total of 95 passengers, 26 of whom dis- nu the defense of lh»e United States and its insti- | embarked here. James L. Freeburn and William L. Paul were among }mlmu\ includes participation in thé defense of Ircc! Weather conditions and tempera those arriving from Seattle. inations in Western Europe. ; s : [ tures at various Alaska points also TR L While the facts recited abundantly justify the {,, tne pacific Czast st 4:30 am., J. B. Caro, prominent Juncau business man, and Mrs. Caro, had | millitary program mow underway and the demands 1z0th Meridian Tine, and released |left for the states for a visit that would last through the Christmas that it makes upon our youth d our money, we by the Weather Bbureau are as|holidays. After a few days in Seattle, th 2\ i Y & y , they planned to go to Mill should not lose sight of the dangers that arise in|follows: Valley, Calif, to spend Christmas with their daugher, Mrs. Georgia ———— | any country when the military segment of the popu- | 5—Cloudy { Graff. 5, 1951 lation becomes a considerak 8—Snow el Y The abjection of many s to comserip- | zo"g:‘?wr The Northern Light Presbyterian Church was to celebrate its fortieth tion has been based upon belief that it develops 9 Snaw anniversery tomorrow, with special music at the morning service. ALTERS militarism. This danger C e averted more casily o0 Fo‘: PRI ‘e TEecog! x| sonsequently, constant A P ) Ve c Hi h 5528 ‘.n' \u‘ mouu/,(; that ;( €3 C e q:mt!)l CO\\‘)I_) 74 16—Partly Cloudy Weather: High, 40; low, 36; rain. efforts mus.t e m\\} lu. p the 3 x.n., E J} 23—Cloudy | “ i to the civilian officials of the country. There xan t 27—Cloudy H TR e a Empire should | pe no glorification of war and the creation of an | 31—-Snow . i : . . b military program | officer-caste must be -avoided 35—Clear Da'ly Lessons m EnghSh Vg L. GORDON 3 xad, It will have Even so, until the world gets on an even keel, 24—Snowy i ‘ can » PAI- ! iith- peace more likely than war, there is nothir ay c‘?\j"* = AR 4 to be strong I 31—SHi K WORDS OFTEN MISUSED: Do not say, “She only saw him for a ervices under the | (o fiont. Every effort she be made to av ::”"["]"" l;*gu; ‘mlinute.” It is much better to say, “She saw him only for a minute.” > vert act which might produce a major conflict but NortiWay 30—(}“ cof 4 OFTEN MISPRONOUNCED: Infamous. Accent FIRST syliabie, ting age, will feel | 5 sk should be taken with the security and safety o/ oo™ 40 S bartly clo‘éi; st the second. 1 have to ])n}'.’ of this country or the liberties of our pecpie. Prince George M'Q—Clear‘ OFTEN MISSPELLED: Benefited and benefiting; only one T in this country has ne . s ) 3 ; oL Sonatt] 40—t each of these. Upon both occasions, | "The preparedness program, With s ‘C“‘“r“’"“c;:é}it.i(;(,m 12 Part?v 2}2‘;3 SYNONYMS: Deceiver, hypocrite, impostor, pretender, dissembler burden and its interference in t civil life- of our RSP i I ;i ’ ) ) gtender, .0l E “, :‘1"’ f‘. % 5“/“1 i "H Silpy an Yakutat 27—Snow WORD STUDY: “Use a word three times and it is yours.” Let us|® \Cmu peop! ;‘.u e h““n.‘ ‘i e S 4 ok »fl e increase our vocabulary by mastering one word each day. Today's word: = s i st A\'v:h and, consequently without ..xc' H | ARCHETPE; original idea, model, or type. (Pronounce ar-ke-tip, A|® in a generation, | military strength and, sequ S B (ommun“y Even's I'as in ARE, E as in KEY unstressed, I as in TIDE, accent first syllable) ¥ war, the Dmtrd | temptation to use its armed p against n‘;ncl' {“His book is an archetype of a new kind of thinking.” 2 upon each oc- | ‘ | nations in an attempt to control the destinies of all o BN - " 4 ready to take | the peoples of the earth. At 8 pm.— Alaska Potters meet in headquarters. When a girl has completed a dance with a man at a college next partner’s finding her in the and she knows her present partner must hurry to the girl h([ with next, what ghouid she do? ‘Will you take me over near the door so that my She may say. If Bob invites Jim to drive out into, the country with him should Jim offer to pay for it? A. This is not necessary, but most ccrtamly Jim can offer to pay “#for“their luncneon. hospit At 8:45 —Juneau Singers wiill Q. What should a girl wear.to a dance when she is not certain rehearse ot Methodist church. | Whether evening dress is required or not? December 7 A. Her best plan in this case’ is to ask her escort. Army homel reading rooms on league bazaa Franklin. 1:30 p.m—Martha Society W meet in parlors of NLP chur At 7:30 p.m.—Doublehgader basket- ball in high school gym. in i gl 4 {00K and LEARN ’g’,c,/GORDON o o) At 8 p.m.—Mary Society m[‘eh fir 1. What is the largest port of the Hawaiian Islands? parlors of NLP church. 2. Whatis “earnést money"? At 8 pm. — Regular meeting of 3. What are the only wood-wind instruments used in a symphony Shrine club. archcstra that do not have reeds? At 8 p.m.—8ki Club meets in Bara- ® 4. Which is the shortest book in the Old Testament? nof Hotel. 5. What was the better-known pen name of Mary Ann Evans? December 8 2 At 7 pm.—Program in Salvation ANEWERD: Army hall on Willoughby. 1. Honoiulu. December 9 | 2. Payment of money to bind a bargain. At 7:30 pm—Film “Great Discovs 3. The flute and piccolo. ery” to be shown in NLP church 4, Obadiah. Public invited 5. George Elict, December 10 } At noon—Lions Club meets in Bara- nof Hotel. At noon—BPWC meets in Terract room at Baranof. At 7 p.n.—Badminton club nfeet? in high school gym. ¥ At 8 pm.—American Legion Dést meets in Dugout. . o b, | December 11 . At noon—Rotary club meets z\l Baranof, At 8:45'p.m.—Community Night !of Adults at Teen Age. club with square dancing. i December 12 At noon—Kiwanis club meets at Baranof ir VISITOR FROM TACOMA ;. Wesley Ross of Tacoma, Washi, at the Baranof Hotel. i by McFeattes " ACROSS Laves 1. Small 30. Made a !hru.l ‘explosfon sound p. Welghtina 34 Ascended yi e driyer Before : Kind of fiber ima1 Rubbish 16, '.l‘yfa po of per- . Long fish ection o Ko 16. Fru ' Uncle 7. Lai nd measute 45. Deck out 1 Masculine 47. Country in the L name Western B GHEoAREL- oy yEunivhare Solution of Yesterd . Barrel suj : n of " 2. contshd’ vik Cylinder 16 4 asterdnge Rume Aumn;ohvl 3 Bold ship's DOWN 4. Fury ;n Kative metal 68, Cut % Widoomoutneq 6 I love: Latin e, of foot= - £4. Dine ‘jar: variant 6 Demented ‘lmo 65. Finish 8. Rampart orRan P CONTRACTORS TO MEET TONIGHT AT CO\VL[NG'B Juneau contractors will meet to- night at 7:30 at the Cowling Gar- | ginished our wall age, R. W. Cowling, secretary of started our he Contractor's Association said. Charles Brice Executive for OPS will attend | ;4 aAnn Marie Peterson. to 'explain ceiling price regulation No. 93, which covers contractors. [FIVFTFTT JdEME SEW ///,/{f//// f BROWNIE TROOP MEETS Brownie Troop No. 14 met re- cently at the Lutheran Church. We worked on our pot holders and placques. We sachets. Two new Brownies had taken the Brownie pledge. They were Andrea Yumal W. Peters, - Territorial | Jo Ann Scott, Marilyn Hanna,| Reporters. NT ADS PAY Scheme Corded fabrie Care” game Regalo Uncovered One who uses bow and arrow Male swan h money of account. Mathematical gol e olf instruct 6. East Indian welght 7 = o = N RN i [32 HIIII : I%fll /vl I S I§ . Met Large arte Stalk of gral Wheeled vehicles l%fl Yz STEVENS® LADIES’—MISSES’ READY-TO-WEAR Seward Street Near Third The Charles W. Carter Mortuary Pourth and Franklin Sts. PHONE 136 [ MODERN ETIQUETTE %heenra 1z || sveeercs | Caslers Men's Wear McGregor Sportswear Btetson and Mallory Hats Arrow Shirts and Underwear Allen Edmonds Shoes Skyway Luggage * BOTANY "500" 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 DR. TED 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 and receive TWO TICKETS to see: . WALTER G. HELLAN 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! = I FIELD PROPANE GAS AND APPLIANCE CO. "Gas Has Got It" Walter D. Field — Phone 581 "The Rexall Store” Your Rellable Pharmacists BUTLER-MAURO DRUG Co. Alaska Music Supply Planos—Musical Instruments and Supplies Phone 206 Second and Beward Card Beverage Co. Wholesale 805 10th Bt. PHONE 216—DAY eor NIGHT for MIXERS or SODA POP The Alaskan Hotel Newly Renovated Rooms at Reasonable Rates PHONE BINGLE O THOMAS HARDWARE and FURNIT/TRE CO. PHONE 555 PAINTS ——— OILS Builders’ and Shelf HARDWARE Remington Typewriters SOLD and SERVICED by J. B. Burford Co. “Our Doorstep Is Worn by Batisfied Customers” - e e e S —— —— 3 FORD AGENCY (Authorized Dealers) GREASES — GAS -- OlL Juneau Motor Ce. Foot of Main Street MAKE JUNEAU DAIRIES DELICIOUS ICE CREAM » dally habit—ask for 1t by name y Juneau Dairies, Inc. | HOME GROCERY | Phones 146 and 342 Home Liquor Btore—Tel. 699 Amcrican Meat — Phone 38 i . 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. Phone T3 High Quality Cabinet Work for Home, Office et Siere Oldest Bank in Alaska 1891—0ver Half a Century of Banking—1951 " Safety Deposit . ™' Boxes for Rent * COMMERCIAL G