The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, December 21, 1951, Page 4

PAGE FOUR THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE—JUNEAU, ALASKA FRIDAY, DECEMBER 21, 1951 . , [ TWENTY NEW COLORS I e Daily Alaska Empire e : : ; MEMORIALS N ot L New colors are still being discovered, according 20 Y E A RS A GO f?'Om s are , according AND APPLIANCE CO. Published every evening except Sunday by the [to the British Color Council. Recently, the Council THE EMPIRE MARBLE and GRANITE P 3 N N N " Second and Main Streets, Juneau Alaska issued a new dictionary of color standards, replacing e &’g#:wmgzh#;g;? GIS n.' G’! n President HELEN TROY MONSEN - ol g - Vice-President DOROTHY TROY LINGO d _ = one issued in 1934, which contained twenty new colors. The British say they are recognized as international| standards. The new colors, in case you don't know, DECEMBER 21, 1931 Phone 426—302 Franklin St. Entered In the Post Office in Juneau as SUBSCRIPTION RAT! Second Class Matter, December 21 l Harold E. Smith, District Forest Ranger, U. S. Forest Service, left p | s for 1 th; g g riene ",’.’"’5..!,':..’..“,"'.',.“o.?“?,..‘l"i'fl“, ;’; WA later X { for headquarters in Cordova, after a week’s visit in Juneau on official ® o o 9 0 0 0 o By mail, postage paid, at the following rates: | Eggshell, blue, oatmeal, elephant grey, lupin blue, Joe C. Johnston business. ¢ EMPIRE WANT ADS PAY o One year, in advance, $15.00; six months, in advance, $7.50; 3 0 P A 1l John E. Kevik SRR P15 ..U, ! ® o 0o 0 0 0 0 mauve, charcoal grey, petrol blue, mayflower clover, howard green, dove grey, pastel yellow, tusc ‘n! yellow, ice blue, crayon blue, donkey brown, kenya | red, green, gloucester green and medici; crimson. one month, in advance, $1.50. Subscribers will confer a favor if they Wi the Business Office of any failure or {rregu of their papers. Telephone: ws Office, 602; Business Office, 374. promptly notify y in the delivery Donna Wood Herbert Mead Mrs. George Larsson e o6 06 06 0 3 ¢ o e ————————— "“The Rexall Slore;' Your Rellable Pharmacists Meeting Every Wednesday at 8 P.M. Visiting brothers welcome. . LeROY WEST, Exalted Ruler. W. H. BIGGS, Secretary. The Board of Directors of the Chamber of Commerce for 1932, today elected Allen Shattuck Chazirman of the Board and President of the Chamber. Other officers elected were B. H. Howard, John W. Jones and G. H. Walmsley. marina EMBER OF ASSOCIATED PRESS The Associated Press is exclusively entitled to the use for republication of all news dispatches credited to it or not other- dited in thi and aiso the local news published g g B g e o RS ookl ke Behind McCarthy’s Charges BUTLER-MAUR NATIONAL ADVERTISING REPRESENTATIVES _— West- =5 0 Holliday. oz Ine. . i \ Y Abel Anderson was among ocutgoing passengers on the motorship DRUG CO. - (Seattle Post-Intelligencer) . Pacific booked for Tebenkof. o Moose Ledge No. 700 J When he began his campaign against the Com- 3 State i AR ] Ao e Regular Meett T munist colony in the State Department, Joe McCarthy ! Mrs. H. B. Crewson sailed for Seattle aboard the steamer Princess Goverfior— Srex-yulsy & naturally antagonized the comrades and their fellow Norak: g A‘ kan ic suppl’ travelers and a noisy group of self-styled “liberals.” i - s ARD as " ary. Planos—Mausical Instruments Weather conditions and tempera- tures at various Alaska points also on the Pacific Coast, at 4:30 p.m,, And, sad to relate, quite a few perplexed citizens with no “affinity for Communism” succumbed to the leftist counterattack against the hard-hitting Re- WALTER R. HERMANSEN | #nd Supplies Phoue 208 Second and Seward Four and one-half-year-old Robert Goldstein this morning stated “he was O. K. and could hear alright,” after spending three days in St. times of shortage, have more to be thankful for than | The world's greatest personalities have been sim- cormoBota a7 | ple, unaffected ‘human beings. Elks Lodge immediately after the show. FCRD AGENCY (Authorized Dealers) GREASES — GAS — OIL STEVENS® LADIES’—MI3SES’ READY-TO-WEAR any other people. At 4 pm.—Public Christmas “Sil’}g”X £ DG GLAS at tree at Seward and Front. | At 8 pm.—Sons of Norway meet in THESE DAYS |Com Crop Falls | MODERN ETIQUETTE Yopera 1os publican from Wisconsin. })Zy""zhle"“"':‘v'ci‘:::‘h;‘m;;"ae:z ‘rcieea*en‘s‘ Ann’s Hospital for treatment of an earache. b " SEg Ves a R Bl om A e L Taleu Post No. 5858 || "o 0 sustain the a 'ges i 'l . : o Anchorage 23—Fog Roy Rutherford, president and manager of the Juneau Lumber ard bevera November bulletin of the United States Civil Service | Barrow s 1ot% i a. Disities e e R V.F. W. o ge Co. SO Barrow - 38—Srow 2B R Meeting every Thursday in sl 805 1o en. he T supplies data on the 3 million federal | Cordova 35—t A T 14 3 Friday, December 21, 1951 “np;f);gp;m.)zz:..,::zz{,‘ sby e i b s°cg’::; Wwilliam Cashen was elected editor-in-chief of the Douglas High| the Jeep Club at 8:00 p.m. || PHONE 216—DAY er NIGHT y e SLigs S AWS R School annual, The Taku, and Hilja Reinnikka, business man for MIXERS or SODA PO) g g e loy: rog arc 47, di £ p . 15— # Y P ginning off tr; l::}al‘ty pw.-l?:}:”,l; C'\qd :Lh;plri"decmed g::"g;‘“t‘: ;; zn“‘z: Work was to start in earnest on the publication after Christmas, and SRR * S, 52 St P ,02. ge 'S é It S - P : CHRISTMAS, 1952 Out, of the W, some 10,623 .cases ¥ s 18—0leny | €very etdort would be made to have this the finest year-book yet, they serious enough to require ficld investigations by the [Haines - 18—Clear said ’ Y N A s “ 4 s Havre .... “5—Smow [ s The Alaskan Hotel Of these 1,891 resigned from governmental jobs Juneau Airport . 24— Snow e SALES and SERVICE The experts tell us this is the last Christmas, i > 5 R G Annette Island Netelhz 34—Rain Weather: High, 26; low, 29; partly cloudy. v a Newly Renovated Rooms " o while the, heat of an actual investigation was on. CHRISTENSEN BROS. for a while at least when buyers will be able to : o | . 30—Partly Cloudy at Reasonable Rates enjoy easy hunting in their annual Christmas shop- An additional, 1,754 quit after the field investigations, | 20800 . ~1| 989 12th Phone Green 279 : ud s ortages will have |Rut before adjudication of their cases was taken bY)nieGrath 27—Cloudy % 5 3 —_— PHONE SINGLE O : B0 B, Yein SRl STince jalty board of the federal departments Corthw D l l Y occurred in a number of fields and the holiday shop- | the }:}”“’_ "“l‘l ;m_““ e un‘d“, o o ;":;"‘l‘n“ ';‘S""W al Y essons In ng IS W. L. GORDON ! r will have to be content with a reduced selection. | US,. A0 Bl eEn A | Petersburg -0—Snow o N 2 ! AR : 2 TThis year is to be'a plentiful one. Radio sets, [doubt before thie facts were 1ally ascertaindd. | Portland 43—Cloudy B Bmwme s lmuor S’o’e ! fig%fi%gfiggg,\cgg : = g il o hese y conct ly have re-|Prince George 4—Snow e . A o A automobiles, refrigerators, toasters, furniture and | ‘,’Vh‘f 5"':‘" of "L‘es“‘ "“‘ i chL rfm“m st | eatiia I P WORDS OFTEN MISUSED: Do not say, “His silence has got me|| Phone 103 139 So. Franklin PHONE 555 other hard goods are in ample supply. Toymakers | signed for ex fflflvews msf', “\ 1 e A R 6 Snow | VeIV Worried.” Say, “His silence has (omit GOT) me very MUCH wor- 4 have supplied retailers with record-breaking stores | they pulled out without clearing il"ér f::’f{es' mpaien | Yakutat 21 Cleay | T1ed:” P. 0. Box 2596 PAINTS —— OIL8 and a record sales year is expected in this field. | ."Such data expiin Why Joe ) s i S | OFTEN MISPRONOUNCED: Scintilla (spark). Pronounce sin-til- Builders’ and Shelf While shortages of goods may affect most of us, | against 3"‘1 termites in B ety R e i 4 1a, both I's as in SIN, accent second syllable. e s o HARDWARE this is, in reality, only a small part of Christmas. | the gratitude of millions of A*\")‘“‘:““} lemmfl((ommun“y Evenls i OFTEN MISSPELLE Born (come into 1ifé). Borne (carried). i To those who have become disgusted with the over- It also explains Wh."um‘? synthe “vflfl‘“‘ l;q e » 4 | Bourne (a stream). D”N ABEI Remington Typewriters commercialization of Christmas, the news of future against Somt‘fh‘“!{ called “McCarthyi st e | TODAY | ~ SYNONYMS: Riotous, boisterous, lawless, disorderly, turbulent, 4 BOLD and SERVICED by ‘ thortages will be of lesser concern. |of its own welght. 5 : | violent. Millwork-Glass-Building Supplies I : : s is in the — . —— o special events scheduled WORD STUDY: SN e Lo » g A, H . Whatever the relative supply of goods is in [ T e R e il gliiene. sens L a worg three times and it is yours” Let u Schorn Paint J.B. Burford Co. | United States, in the years to come, we can be sure g igious ; A | Ghrist. | Increae our v scabulary by ma. g one word each day. Tod word: PHONE 633—Juneau, Alaska “Our D - it will be large, by world stindards, and that the | questions should be left in bliss. s p‘f"y o Cq‘l‘;::;l CORROBORATE; to make more certain; confirm; establish. (Pronounce = s."‘"’mmc ':ow"":" 3 s - 8 b - evllable as ROFE o a “ " o e ¥ people of the United States and Alaska, even in | theatre with Santa appearing at cecond syllable as ROB, not as ROBE). “Have these statements been Sl | Odd Fellows Hall, | 1 b (Copyright, 1951, Ring Features | & DEh i alino t[):c;:q)bgflzlz | Q. When carving a turkey, should the host ask each guest which’ e : . Syndicate,’ Inc.) G IG l | SCHOOL PROGRA) b gember Bl | piece he prefers r et < g3t Ovemmefl oa | The Douglas Public Schools P”" tc71§30 ?'rr?' g .mm Progragm b A. Merely ask if he prefers light or dark meat. If there is but lhfl Chafles W Carier A JUNE IES I B It is generally accepted that| | senteq their Christmas program last! rapel-by-the-Lake. e A e s : s AU DAIR fan, General Dwight Eisenhower will| WASHINGTON, Dec. 21—®—The | cvening in the school auditorium,|At 8 p.m.—Methodist church choir | ey, @ b (4 Toguoah TS 1ok Wiere fWoLId. [ba 'yuite A Mortua DELICIOUS ICE CREAM | b 3 2 g ical problem { resign from NATO on February 21| government’s final report of the | under the active direction of teach-| Musical program. 4 ! y » dally habit—ask fer It by name | o nd will rn_ to the United |vear today confirmed earlier indi-|ers Mrs. Dorothy DeBoer and Miss Dveu-mher 26 Q. If one has a house guest, who is in the home on Christmasl Fourth and Franklin Sts. /| fer| taias Tdfldhe wilf Tark et iions 1t thevital corn crop* | Betty LaFiles assisted by the whole | At noon—Kiwanis club mects at| Day, should there be agift for this guest? PHONE 136 o b Junm Dairies ’IIIC' | ] first anniversary of his assumption iy,w material for theat, milk and staff. Baranof Hotel. \ A. Yes. And, of course, the guest should have gifts for the host |l ! » ™ of the supreme command of the|eges would be a disappointing one.| The elementary choir began the At 8 p.m.—Elks Lodge. | and hostess and their children, or one gift that they all can enjoy. f ! North Atlantic Treaty organization. ; Department s | Program with “Hark the Herald| December. 21 ] Q. Doesn’t the bridegroom and his family send out some of the Caslers Hen’s Wear HOME GROCERY e It is generally assumed that b}; thhedAgrlcu ":"n . 323000 S Angels Sing” with trumpeteers, Ina At x]osn—tcll;axuboxr :{r( ]Commerce wedding invitations? Melresm Sasbinons = f 1 Eisenhower will|timated corn at 2,941,423, - F in ¢ i son. meets at Baranof Hotel. , ¥ g at ;"hc:‘ckl' (::nec(,l“mbm University |els—a decline of about 147,000,0u0 Tr;?‘l;hnfi:::d [?:{‘1;‘]0*‘;‘;"5‘;"[” o|At 7:30 pm—Taku Toastmastars A. No; all of them are sent cut by the parents of the bride. Stetson and Mallory Hats Phones 146 and 342 ¥ 1 and will declare himself to be & from a month ago, and about 435 | .yrpry Ghristmas” musical number | ©Pen house in Baranof Gold Room. | e= Y e A Uubeenanr. Bl -tf i v Y 3 3153 1 Allen Edmonds Sh. lome Liquor Store—Tel. 699 candidate for the nomination for [000,000 short of the governments| i, tn.’second grades presenting,|At 9:30 p.m.—Holiday party at Teen | 4 Skyway L s 1! Amcrican Meat — Phone 38 g President ‘as a Republican. There [goal. The figure was well below .pne cpristmas Bells are Ringing”| Age Club for all Juneau and LOOK a nd LE ARN by I y i i & T 4%'6 seems to be no prospect of General | th; ;en‘-yinr average of $2, 980,777~ | with speakers Barbara Hixson, Vir- Douglas Teen Agers. A. C. GORDON [ ’ ! 5 .::; nhower being a Democratic | 000 bushels. X | ginia Wells, Trygve Hermann, Dan- i~ : EA‘;&dldnte under any circumszan-l This means that the nation Will | na poor and Pn{ri(‘ifl Nisadi. i L — B n T A “ Y i To Banish “Blue Monday” l S ces. | pave to dip deeply info grain re-| “Deck the Halls" was the theme Robmson, OISQH 1. Which were the first and second capital cities of the United "50“" ]l To give you more freedom | Two ‘problems face General Eis- | o0 "0 eain the present high | €hosen by the third and fourth | States? I from work — TRY enhower in this connection: level of livestock productilon in | g.rzfdcrsufollowed :\nh Gail Good re- y] 2. With what does the science of euthenics deal? c L o T n E s 3 ‘ ; | e riontis dbead. and Droduca i Sitop “A Wi | ] ' ac 3. Who invented the electrical telegraph? A Alaska Laun - 1. As architect of the North At The combined school choir, com- 7 i > ¥ Jantic Treaty Organization, he must | sharply larger crop next year, or eut | 04" (o "oocong third fourth 4. What insect is the chief enemy of the cotton plant? 1] NUNN-BUSH SIOES assume responsibility for its suc- back livestock numbers in 1953. fifth, sixth s.e\vnth‘ and -elghth SAN FRANCISCO, Dec. 2i—(#— 5. What is a polyandrous woman? 3TETSON HATS - t1} cess or failure. In the event that' g grades, and the high school girls Sug:; F{n_)'rflol?llltox\ Sl ibrerid. Hip ISNEIERS, ali ‘ H s GRAVES he can report success, criticism | rehabilitation of ‘Western Germ- | ghorys participated in a pageant rb“o]\ C)r’l\}exg t title against Carl (Bo- 1. New York, from 1785 to 1790, and Philadelphia from 1790 tc Quality Work Qlothing . D v will not be possible of m: Lle;“!l;g any? depy “The Christmas Story.” Stuart| oo, fl;on of Honolulu for $1 here| 1500, r“n nmmc The Clothing Man the task before it is completed. He, So far only the Americans are| johnson played a flute solo, and 2 R . 2. Better living conditions. 5, can say that he started it, that it|providing important air POWET.|the pirls chorus sang Christmas Rl:fl:lfo‘wclo“m{ l;_nutafflr the' Dnmor(; 3. Samuel Morse (1791-1872). ey ging o LEVI'S OVERALLS of got off to a good start; and thatiCan NATO provide sufficient air| carols. In the eant, Selma Sarn- yes(érd:a ascetheu%’lrz:sn“lpm;veu & The boll wesvil. 5 for Boys i he can leave it in good - hands |power to meutralize Russian air|jsto, was Mary; Dee Cady was Jo- At’hl day by t . alifornia al - ndeg i i * : pewer. I ; . etic Commission. - o has more than one husband. SHAFFER’ while he runs for President. power? In’ what plans and budgets | seph. Shepherds were Richard Boehl Both Robin: d s g s 5 8 ik fof any nation, including the Uni- | Feliverto Estrada, and John Hois-|, toth Repuwson aud promotes Wit -|| SANITARY MEAT BLACKWELL’S On the other hand, if the COUfSe | (eq Siates, is anything being said | ington, with Wisemen composed of |gath, O E¥IG SIF coptrinte o CABINET SHOP g o~ ;’l'np"f::: shows that NATO s &labout the extent and capacity of | David Gray, Joe Poor and David gexcons 81 el o funghl 2 - FOR BETTER MEATS 117 Main 8t. Phone @ i h é the Russian air arm and the need | Wells. Th h i t f 13—PHON] responsibility for leaving o £reat!(o; neuralizing ft and its costs? | - Narrator during the evening’s pro- ¢ EMPIRE WANT ADS PAY 2 ere 1s no supsiiuie ior ES—49 m' Quality Cabinet Work §-uf a venture hanging in the air. |qrye General Vandenberg made a|gram was Jolm Jensen, with Miss| Free Delivery lor Homé, Office or Sters o 2. European cooperation with thie | otement on the subject and we Ada Friesen, pianist. will be presented this evening at 8 United States in NATO is of such | yitness the astonishing Russian| A full crowd of parents and spec- [0'clock. The residents of the coms News aper Ad i- = | A that X niy ,';if“"‘; 3 puild-up and performance in Ko- | tators filled the hall to its seating|Munity are cordially invited. p p Ver lsnlg' ’ serious campaign issue. The plan ,eq Byt what of the plans for neu- | capacity. TR e P 4 has been that this is not to be an-|ya)j7ing Russian air power? DIVORCE FILED GEORGE mncm ] other Korea; that there will be CHURCH PROGRAM Mildred C. Moran seeks a divoree | genuine manpower cooperation| The problem then that faces] from her husband Leo W. Moran, & il i 4 among the nations composing' General Eisenhower is that he will| * 2 Christmas program of Doug- Jr., in a petition filed today in U. S. C aEle}’fi;}«‘:l -up subscriber to THE DALY ALASKA o NATO. have to report that the United|l:3 Community Methodist Church District Court. rossword Puzzle Praaiat invited to be our guest THIS EVENING ] BoPE e St Tias " hesn Tek AbyrD Y ol S - Sl i resent this coupon to the box office of the ? ain is not providing additional | European Allie§l_flnd_ has to ?e]()}end 1. gx:fnn‘?:s §§ f‘"’"’d cAPmL mmnz N & troops for NATO. Churchill is ei-|upon the remilitarization of Ger- McFeatters : Mdontin ther playing cagey, that is, he is|Many, which France fears as much S TRl CTLy BU SI N ES S by v 31 Eoior o ] holding up cooperation untll he gets | 38" Russia objects fo it. The cost . 5 O o 11 and receive TWO TICKETS to see: more dollars here, or he actually,! 9f the entire proposition must fall| - Siive’t e 3 Gampegt 1 , y, | e 2 | 34. H: d ” in the face of troubles in Egypt, °% the American taxpayer at a| 13. Means 35, @i“-?fmo%'d? & ' Gollnm sTALu““" Burma, Malaya and other places,| ¢ When the aforcsaid taxpayer is THIS BANK - 16: Lettered 3 S N [A[V]E] i cannot commit Great Britain any | becoming more conscious of taxes, BEING REMODELED 17. Trouble 40, Base of the I51al i Federal Tax—12c Paid by the Theatre B AT = 25| ODELE 18. Unhappy decimal [Dlo|T[EME VIE]S] further. | waste and futility than ever before. | o oeTER SEave 9. More exposed system £l vy IANETIo[ARIK] Ph ll mLow CAB cn Ph zz Equally, France can afford no| When General Eisenhower is out | THE CommuUmITY i §;L",'g’. i Bt Solution of Yestorday' one : ~~—klone more commitments than are at!of uniform, in the give and take | 3% Memder of , 4. Unvarying Yesterday's Puzzie and an insured cab WILL CALL FOR YOU and vn:se(nht m‘ta}:la):le Tge French in- of a competitive campaign, these | & p.‘:‘cr.f’n“érc""" 45. Formerly i DOWN 8. Concelved . RETURN YOU to your home with our compliments. - sist that they spend as much on problems will be thrown at him for | ‘ un 45, Corded 1 - R Ons e S At chid [ g TH peal the defense of Indo-China as they answer. He may have the answers, | a5 Cochsest 43 Supdedfatrie 1 tors garment & xR WATGH;XHIS SPACE-—Youy: Namé May Appest) get out of the Marshall plan. Also,’ in which case his candidacy will be 7 M?x:gy § the French are making no pro[n(s‘ strengthened. He may not have the | 8. French =3 | A e e O answers, in which case his reputa- | Homat Hers' 1 0, Eisenhower will have to de- tion may suffer. | ishi pend upon Western Germany, He will be asked: ' i Ed!lg;ewe“ s ere 5 wlShlng lo which is being supported financial- 1. How many ~American troops 1% Moasure i 1y by the United States. The burden will NATO require? p U D v Old Friends and New ;)I Ge{rman rearmament—12 divis- | 2. How does that compare with 14. Contradict . ALL of the Best el;?;:gd lh[e slll:oloo)t;&roo}(;as been the contributions of other coun- ;z i’;&;" . f fl'l Ch st s a al ,000,000,000. The | tries, particularly Great Britain 3 v Ol' e l’i mas eason vers ihads . - o e . 22. Lad 7 ::135%33(:2 :Ozve;;:‘(".:d.;\ 07( un.fv.- and France? { 23. Manner 000,000, icanaid will | 3. How much money will the 24. Statu i and the New Year , 25. Palati be essential for years. The question arises whether the the next three American taxpayer have to contri- | bute to NATO? ! 4. How will that compare with | Lofty place . Marry thrt fellow 30. Tur!y 2 From Your Friends in German people will stand for 12 the contributions of other countrie: 2. Military i g divisions to be used by NATO with- particularly ~Great Britain and | mEhel HE B m out important benefits accruing to France? | =g gllblI%aJ city ¥ o o the German people. For instance, The Korean fiasco raises issues| : Jowels i ; 4 ses issues| 36. Jewels Oldest Bank in Alaska will Western Germany agree to not only of competent planning byi o g d ‘ B M B : remilitarization, in the face of our military politicians but also as = 3 oy ’ un probable Russian reprisals, %mhugt to the sincerity of their public| “You're right, Madam. I used to be vice president of this i Requiree™® Fo ed 1891 by b ehrends full acceptance of the ~economic pronouncements. bank — until | learned where the big money is!” TEo: 27 2y ey, NNV RV VSTV BN SNV VS Y NN, 3