Daily Alaska Empire
Published every evening except Sunday by the
EMPIRE PRINTING COMPANY
Second and Main Streets, Juneau, Alaska
EELEN TROY monsen .... President
i DOROTHY TROY LINGO - Vice-President
f ELMER A FRIEND .... Managing Editor
ALFRED ZENGER .... Business Manager
Entered In the Post Office In Juneau as Second Class Matter.
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* MEMBER OF ASSOCIATED PRESS
The Associated Press Is exclusively entitled to the use for
(•publication of all news dispatches credited to It or not other
wise credited In this oaper and also the local news published
herein.
NATIONAL REPRESENTATIVES — Alaska Newspapers, 1411
#p.irfh Avenue Bldg., Seattle, Wash.
*• >■ — ...-— ■ ... — ■ i ■ — - ■-—
Saturday, September 2, 1950
rw ■ - ...—
NO EMPIRE ON LABOR DAY
As in previous years, there will be no edition of
The Daily Alaska Empire issued on Monday, Labor
Day. Any important world events will, however, be
bulletmed.
« ' __i—1
( KOREANS ARE COOKS
\^’ve just tome across some most interesting
information on Korea. It should incite Americans
to new effort* in behglf of the little land across the
sea. korean Women, we learn, must know how to
cook Before they get married. Any gal who wants
to get herself engaged must go to the government
and prove that she can whip up a tasty meal for her
mate. Failing, she gets no license. She can, we under
stand, go to cooking school. But this is dangerous.
Korean men are as fickle as those of the West! Be
fore she graduates he may have wandered to new
fields.
That the program has paid off is illustrated by
the fact that 95 per cent of Korean women 40 years old
and over are married. The percentage in America,
where girls can get married—and often do—without
knowing how to boil coffee, is much lower. We think
it would be interesting to get some comparative data
on the indigestion rate as well as on the marriage
rate. But our sources are silent on that subject.
Suffice it to say that while it's lots safer for a
man to get married in Korea, his chances of bachelor
hood are sharply limited. GIs expecting service there,
take notice! .
Traffic Slaughter Continues
(New York Times)
Many safety authorities agree that we are in
real danger of being lured into fatalism or com
| placency with regard to the traffic deaths and acci
j dents by the fact that the rate of facality—that is, the
number of deaths plotted against the passenger miles
of exposure—has shown a gratifying decline. Unfor
tunately. it is also true that, even if the somewha
improved rate is held, we shall still kill about 32,000
persons in traffic accidents this year and suffer 1,
000,000 injuries.
Moreover, indications are that we cannot count on
a continued decline of the traffic fatality rate in spite
of all the efforts that are being made to hold it down
The death toll for each of the first three months of
1950 was definitely greater than that for the com
parable months of last year. March figures were IE
per cent above those of last year. Unless extra
ordinary efforts are made by enforcement officers
and, even more importantly, unless we brush away
our apathy and determine to do something about
traffic accidents as individuals, whether we are walk
ing our riding, 1950 may well be the worst postwar
year in total deaths and injuries and even in the
rate of fatalities.
Those in position to know lay special emphasis
upon more rigid enforcement to eliminate the worst
offenders on the roads—the speeders and the drinkers.
There is food for thought also in the study which has
been made by the Association of Casualty and Surety
Companies of the beter showing made by those States
which require periodic inspection of vehicles as com
pared with those which do not. In States having no
inspection, death rates for 1949 were higher than the
national average by 2.9 per cent. In States which have
private inspection stations appointed by the State the
rates were 3.6 per cent below the national average,
while in States having State-owned and State-opera
tion inspetcion stations, the rates fell to 34.3 per
cent below that average.
The lessons appear to be clear. We should inspect
we should enforce the traffic laws more rigidly, we
should continue with earnestness and ingenuity cam
paigns of education. We must accept and exercise our
own responsibilities to cut down the shameful toll.
“In certain parts of Africa a man isn’t qualified
to hold public office until he has killed a rhinoceros.’
—Newspaper filler. Over here many voters consider
a man qualified to hold public office when he shoots
the bull.
Ifhe Washington
Merry-Go-Round
(Continued from Page One)
-V
the military's woerul mistake re
garding inadequate bazookas sent to
Korep and the complete failure to
look $head re U. S. tanks are not
Isolated cases, They fear the mil
itary has not looked ahead oh other
Vital problems.
- I
Frugal Joe Martin
Democratic Congressman Foster
Purcplo gild Thopias Lane qf Mass
achusetts w£fe joshing their fellotv
stater, House Republican leader
Joe Martin, about his exemplary
habits.
"I understand, Joe, that you don’t
smoke,” said Lane.
“That’s right,” said the ex-speak
er.
“Don’t drink, either, do you?’’
asked Furcolo.
“Nothing stronger than grape
juice,” replied Martin.
“Bachelor, too?”
Martin nodded.
"Then you must be mighty rich,”
observed Lane.
"The truth is that I'm only mod
erately fixed, but it's good to .hear
somebody called a rich Republican
again,” slyly retorted Martin. “You
Democrats have all the money these
days.”
Money for Capehart
Some years ago the U. S. Senate
refused to seat Senator Frank L.
Smith of Illinois because he spent
$100,000 in a hot primary campaign.
But now, in the neighboring state
of Indiana, GOP Senator Homer
Capehart has spent the staggering
sum of $91,961.4 in his primary
campaign, even though he had no
opponent. Capehart’s senatorial
salary for six years is $75,000, to
obtain which he has already spent
$91,961.84.
It will now be iiUeresting; to
watch how much the “music box
senator” will spend in his general
election, in which he faces a ter
rific battle iram dynamic Democrat
Alex Campbell.
The chances are that the money
will continue to roll in from his
wealthy backers. For Capehart had
such an easy time raising money
that he collected $99,679.35, or $7,
717.51 mora than he spent. His
chief bartk^follers were the Lilly
Pharmaceutical people of Iridian
apolis,/who fattened the kitty by
about $30,000.
Some of Capehart’s campaign ex
penditures are equally interesting.
Though he had no primary oppon
ent ,he reported to the Indiana
Secretary of State that he spent
almost $40,000 in salaries for cam
paign workers; also, $6,268.89 ior
radio and newspaper advertising,
$2,000 for recordings and $74 for
“flowers.”
Other expenditures included $2,
804.15 for “rent” 'presumably office
space and hotel lodgings); $1,431.87
for general "expenses” and $1,059.00
for "postage.” Of course, some of
this was undoubtedly an advance
investment aimed a* the final elec
tion agd was justified by the fact
that Capehart faces the political
! battle of his life.
Most modest entry in Homer’s
campaign report was $2.50 for “re
pairs." Indiana Democratic leaders
are speculating that this was used
to mend “one little political fence”
somewhere in the state.
Two McCarthy’s
A cleric spotted a young, fresh
man Congressman seated at a
House armed services committee
recent hearing and requested his
name for the record.
“McCarthy,” was the reply.
“From Wisconsin?” asked the
clerk.
“No—Minnesota. I'm the Dem
ocratic McCarthy in Congress.”
“Just so there won't be any mis-1
take about his identity," spoke up
Representative Pat Sutton of Ten
nessee, "be sure to make his first
name Gene instead of Joe.”
I Note—no relation to the irrepres
sible Senator Joe, Representative
Eugene McCarthy has been doing
a quiet, effective job in various
constructive fields, including vet
erans’ welfare legislation.
Gambler's Threat
Conscientious Senator Hunt of
Wyoming, of the Senate crime in
vestigating committee, has received
a threatening letter, warning that
if he sticks his nose too far into
the gambling syndicate he might be
"rubbed out.” Postmarked "Boston"
and written in careful, intelligent
English, this was no crackpot let
ter.
Instead of being intimidated, Sen
ator Hunt introduced an amend
ment to the tax bill to force gam
blers to pay a 99 per cent income
tax on all their winnings. This
wculd put most of the gamblers out
of business.
Merry - G o - Round
New Mexico's Senator Chavez was
so attentive to movie actress Linda
Darnell in showing her around the
capitol recently that he whisked
her away from admiring page boys
. The Russians have started
jamming the radios of the U. S.
Seventh Fleet now stationed off
Formosa. In addition, the Air
Force has reported Russian jam
ming of its radio network in Calif
ornia and Alaska. This could be
serious. It makes quick communi
cation impossible . . . Congratula
tions to the machinists union and
Lockheed Aircraft of Burbank, Cal.,
for their "Buck of the Month”
Club. Each worker contributes one
buck a month to help sick children,
needy families, and disabled war
veterans—$2,000,000 raised so far
. . . A Naval officer in the Penta
! gon guided missiles section started
a new crop of "flying saucer” ru
mors the other day by passing off
"flying saucer” toys as authentic
models. <He had bought them in
the Pentagon drugstore) . . . Sen
ator McCarran of Nevada has made
I a political football of a bill that
! would grant American citizenship
to 3,000 Korean immigrants—at a
time when we are trying to win
friends in Korea. McCarran has
doctored up the hill with so many
of his pet security measures that
Senate majority leader Lucas has
been forced to hold it up.
SCHWINN BIKES AT MADSEN'S
BARKLEY IS TO
STUMP IN NATION
(By Associated Press)
Vice President Barkley is pre
paring' to stump the nation next
, month in a campaign to reelect
Democratic members of Congress,
i Barkley plan? to spend all of
October speaking in a dozen ot
more states where control of Con
gress is likely to be decided in the
November election.
The Vice President will make the
trip in place of President Truman
who called off his tour when the
Korean war broke out.
President WanTs
Six Million (or FBE
WASHINGTON, Sept. 2 — UR —
President Truman asked Congress
today for $6,000,000 for the FBI
because of its increased activity
due to "the changed international
situation.”
He gave no details of how the
money is to be spent—whether for
employment of additional agents
or how. In the ordinary routine,
Mr. Truman makes only a requj^
for the total. Details are supplied
to Congress later by the budget
bureau or the agency for which the
appropriation is asked.
FKUM WHITEHORSE
R. O. Wesberg of Whitehorse is
registered at the Juneau Hotel.
September 2
Douglas Mead
Mrs. J. G. Christensen
J. I. Noble
Albert Goetz
Suzanne Hudson
Jane Miller
September 3
Earl D. Riller
Robert Dalton
Mrs. Frank Dick
Sig Olsen
Harley Turner
September 4
Mrs. Vance Blackwell
Evelyn Kelly
Frank Cashen
Page M. Whitehead
Lisle (Shorty) Hebert, Jr.
Mrs. Oscar Lundstrom
Jean Metcalfe
Marian Jensen Is
Wed to Mr. Towle
In Catholic Church
Tall, slender and brunette, Miss
Marian Jensen made a beautiful pic
ture in her formal white wedding
gown as she walked up the aisle
of the Catholic Church of the Na
tivity last evening to meet jier bride?
groom, Mr. George D. Towle.
Her gown, made witK-Close-fittijig
bodice and key-hole neckline, was
of empbroidered net; lace, and ,endr
ed\ in a train. She wofre a hearjj
shaped lace and rhinestone coronet
which held her fingertip-length
veil of double net. The bridal bou
quet was of white roses and steph
anotis.
She was attended by her brother’s
wife, Mrs. Marcus Jensen, whose
long gown was of dusty-rose sheer
lace. Mrs. Jensen wore a matching
hat, and carried flowers of the same
color.
Mr, John Bracelen served Mr.
Towle as best man, and ushers were
Mr. Gordon Graham and Mr. Irving
Davies.
The couple repeated their mar
riage vows to the Rev. Robert J.
Whelan, and Mrs, Lillian Uggen,
organist, played the wedding music.
Flowers for the wedding recep
tion in the Douglas home of Mr.
and Mrs. Marcus Jensen were from
the gardens of the Gene Weschen
felders bn Spuhn Island.
In this beautiful setting, Mrs.
Ralph Williams cut the wedding
cake after the bride’s first cut; Miss
Terry Snethen was in charge of the
guest book, and those pouring were
Mrs. Edwina Snethen, Mrs. Ray
Renshaw' and Mrs. Ernest Weschen
felder, the bride’s sister, who had
come from Anchorage for the wed
ding.
The newlyweds planned to go to
Seattle today for a two-week wed
ding trip in the states, and will re
turn to make their home in Juneau.
The bride is the daughter of Mrs.
Neva Jensen of Minneapolis. Mr.
Towele’s parents are Mr. and Mrs.
Robert E. Towle of Spokane. Both
are employed by Alaska Coastal
Airlines.
SULLY, GOES SOUTH
Henry Sully. Manager of the fur
niture and appliance departments
of Juneau-Young Hardware Co.,
Inc., leaves today on a buying trip.
After a short stay in Seattle he
will visit the Furniture Mart in
San Francisco and then return to
Juneau.
CAA MAN HERE
James P. Pfeffer, CAA man from
Anchorage, is registered at the Ho
tel Juneau.
—1
ACROSS
1. Likely
4. Spread to dry
7. Mother of
Ishmael
12. Irreverent
14. Ancient
Roman
official
15. Thus
16. Amid
18. Topaz hum
mingbirds
19. Poems
21. Fury
23. Impressed by
grandeur
I 24. Protects an
invention
27. Old
28. Hires
29. Three-toed
sloth
80. Light brown
21. Large coarse
seaweeds
32. Limb
33. Part of the
Bible: abbr.
34. Because
35. Ages
36. Permeate
38. Exactly
divisible by
two
39. Leading
character
40. Studs to pre
vent slipping
42. Ancient Greek
coin
44. Fruit
4G. To a higher
point
47. Division of a
poem
49. Crawling
animal
f>l. Large plants
52. African
bowstring
hemp
I I|T|E A
moor
pos|
rHBV
O U A R
v i 6 J_
E N O N
S O Bj S
'■tIe e
svH
A[P E S
M E N U
E BIS E
Solution of Yesterday's Puzzle
53. Passing
fashion
DOWN
1. Part of a
church
2. Spread
3. Toward
4. Domesticated
5. Son of Seth
6. Home of a
wild animal
7. That man
8. Proverbs
9. Specified
10. Wing
11. Thing: law
13. Dim
17. Farmers’ asso
ciation
20. Mountain In
Colorado
22. Siamese coins
24. English pennies
25. Large poison
ous spider
26. American
admiral
27. Upon
28. Haphazard
31. Headdress:
poet.
32. Surface
34. Slender
35. Occurrence
37. French river
38. Hun away
secretly
40. Musical
character
41. Hastened
42. Month of th«
year: abbr.
43. Obstruction
45. Silkworm
48. Pone
50. French island
j 20 YEARS AGO the empire j
SEPTEMBER 2, 1930
In Douglas, their sixth wedding anniversary was celebrated by
Mr. and Mrs. Sam McGee with a dinner party in their home. The event
also honored Mr. and Mrs. Ed Krause and little daughter, Lucanne, who
were to leave for New York in a month.
The Cash Bazaar, operating for the previous year at the corner of
Main and Front Streets near the U. S. Cable Office, had completed
moving into new quarters in the Alaska Laundry Building on Front
Street.
- - j
A hunting party aboard the Hyperian, Capt. Oscar Oberg, brought
back a giant grizzly, taken on Admiralty Island near Twin Points. The
bear had been killed by H. R. Shepard, City Clerk and Magistrate. Among
those in the party were: R, L. Bernard, G. B. Rice, D. Weyand, Axel
Koski, Arnot Hendrickson and J. Tucker. Among the numerous hunt
ing parties returning to Douglas Island after the Labor Day weekend
had been Joe Riedi, Charles Schramm and several boys on the City
Of Rome; also O. F. Rollins of the Mayflower, who took A. E. Goetz,
Rangnar Kronquist, Ernest Kohl and Arne Shudshift.
Exhibits in great variety and quantity were in readiness for the
Ninth Southeast Alaska Fair, which was to open the following day at
noon, according to W. S. Pullen, Fair Association secretary. The Juneau
City Band and others participating in individual and group entertain
ment held final rehearsals, and enthusiastic interest was high.
The steamship Aleutian, Capt. Charles A. Glasscock, enroute from
Seattle to Seward, was in port for four hours. Disembarking were
Judge and Mrs. Justin W. Harding and Justin, Jr.; Clerk of Court John
Dunn, J. B. and Roy Rutherford, Arthur BuAce, Quinton Campbell,
Hi E. Datoff, Mrs. G. E. Freeburger and Doris; E. M. Hanson, Mrs. J.
•B McAuliffe, Dorothy Israel, J. Rochester, Harry Bykley, B. J. Heath,
Viola Loftus, Arthur Marlett, Mrs. John Osborn, Helena Patterson,
. W.^Rust, Gil L. Rich, Frank Scully, Mrs. L. Wigg and Sister Rosalinda.
-Is • -> ■ : " .■
Weather: High 55; low, 52; cloudy.
j---j
Daily Lessorts in English & L. cordon l
—i————
WORDS OFTEN MISUSED: Do not say, "He was so careless that he
nearly fell in the lake.” Say, “he nearly fell INTO the lake.”
OFTEN MISPRONOUNCED: Cerebral. Pronounce ser-e-bral, first
EJ as in SET, second E as in ME unstressed, and accent FIRST syllable,
and not the second as so often heard,
i OFTEN MISSPELLED: Obsequies; observe the five vowels.
SYNONYMS: Maintain, uphold, defend, claim, assert, sustain.
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:
INCORRUPTIBLE; incapable of being bribed or morally corrupted. "He
was a man of honor, and incorruptible.” f*'
>■ ■ i
MODERN ETIQUETTE feBER™ LE7
, Q. If a girl is carrying a great many packages and meets a man of
hqij acquaintance on the street, who offers to carry them, should she give
air of them to him?
A. If there are many packages, she should give hfrh only the larger
and heavier ones. If only two or three packages, she may let him have
all of them.
Q. When writing a business letter to a woman, and one does not
know whether she is married or single, how should the salutation of the
letter be written?
njj A. AS “Dear Madam.” . - --
Q. Does etiquette require that a girl give her fiance an engagement
gift? ,
A. No; this is neither required nor customary.
LOOK and LEARN a! c. GORDON
1. What body of water separates England from Ireland?
2. How does the movement of a cat’s jaw differ from that of a
dog’s?
3. What is the name of the greatest European mountain system?
4. When do people speak in hyperbole?
5. Who, wrote "The Origin of the Species”?
AKHW^RS: ) •;'
1. The Irish Sea.
2. A cat’s jaw moves up and down, not sideways. A dog’s moves
in either direction.
3. The Alps.
4. In exaggeration for sake or emphasis.
5. Charles Darwin.
... ■ ' ' ————I
J. M. HAWTHORNE
as a paid-up subscriber lu THE DAILY ALASKA
EMPIRE is invited to be our guest THIS EVENING
Present this coupon to the box office of the
CAPITOL THEATRE
4-r *
and receive TWO TICKETS to see:
"RED STALLION IN THE ROCKIES"
Federal lax—12c Paid by the Theatre
Phone 14-YELLOW CAB CO.-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!
... .. -
• Oldest Bank in Alaska
1891—Over Half a Century of Banking—1950
The B. ML Behrends
Bank
Safety Deposit
Boxes for Rent
f COMMERCIAL SAVINGS
Weather al
Alaska Points
Weather conditions and temper
atures at various Alaska points
also on the Pacific Coast, at 4:30
a.m., 120th Meridian Time, and
released by the Weather Bureau
are as follows:
Anchorage . 40—Clear
Annette Island 52—Partly Cloudy
Barrow . 33—Cloudy
Bethel ... 40—Fog
Cordova .... 47—1Ram
Dawson . 46—Partly Cloudy
Edmonton 52—Partly Cloudy
Haines J. ol—Raih
Havre . 57—Clear
Juneau Airport. 51—Rain
Kodiak . 46—Clear
Kotzebue ..42—Clear
McGrath . 38—Cloudy
Nome .47—Partly Cloudy
Northway 44—Cloudy
Petersburg . 50—Drizzle j
Portland . 63—Clear j
Prince George .. 39—Fog
Seattle . 60—Partly Cloudy
Sitka . 51—Rain
Whitehorse . 48—Rain
Yakutat . 49—Rain
I
FROM WHITEHORSE
—
Don Pollock, J. Mogus and Y. j
Bemik all of Whitehorse are regis
tered at the Hotel Juneau.
t: V ■
• . j
• XID E TABLE •
• •
• September 3 ‘ •
• High tide 5:52 a.m., 11.9 ft. •
• Low tfde 11:40 a.m., 5.1 ft. •
High tide 5:42 p.m., 14.9 ft. •
• September 4 •
:• Low tide 12:41 a.m., 3.2 ft. •
• High tide 6:52 a.m., 10.6 ft. •
• Low tide 12:28 p.m., 6.5 ft. •
• High tide 6:29 p.m., 13.0 ft. •
i * *
• September 5 •
• Low tide 1:53 a.m., 3.9 ft. •
• High tide 8:33 a.m., 10.0 ft. •
• Low tide 1:45 p.m., 7.5 ft. •
• High tide 7:45 p.m., 12.3 ft. •
• ••••••••••
I V. F. W.
Taka Post No. 5559
! Meeting every Thursday in
I the C.I.O. Hall at 8:00 p.m.
r-- ■■
Brownie's Liquor Store
•haaa IN 13* S*. rr*nkU»
r. o. Bos UN
L —
GEORGE BROS.
Widest Selection of
LIQUORS
PHONE 399
-— I
The Erwin Feed Co.
Office in Case Lot Grocery
Phone IN
HAY, GRAIN, COAL
and STORAGE
STEVENS’
LADIES’—MISSES’
READY-TO-WEAR
Seward Street Near third
The Charles W. Carter ,
Mortuary
Fourth and Franklin 8U.
PHONE 138
Caster's Men's Wear
McGregor Sportswear
Stetson and Mallory Hate
Arrow Shirts and Underwear
ahm. Edmonds Shoes
Skyway Luggage
BOTANY
"500"
CLOTHES
NUNN-BUSH SHOES
STETSON HATS
Quality Work Clothing
FRED HENNING
Complete Outfitter for Men
I. W. COWLING
COMPANY
SHATTERS
SANITARY HEAT
POE BETTER MEATS
IS—PHONES—49
Free Delivery
MOUNT JUNRAU LODGE NO. 147
SECOND and FOURTH
Monday of each month
In Scottish Rite Temple
beginning at 7:30 p. m.
Carson A. Lawrence,
Worshipful Master;
JAMES W. LEIVERS, Secretary.
© B. P. 0. ELKS
Meeting every second and fourth
Wednesday at 8 P.M. Visiting
brothers welcome. WALLIS S
GEORGE, Exalted Ruler. W. H.
BIGGS, Secretary.
r~~--- --
noose Lodge No. 700
Regular Meetings Each Mihf ;
Governor—
ARNOLD L FRANCIS !
Secretary—
WALTER R. HERMANSEN
*■
-■---V
BLACKWELL’S
CABINET SHOP
117 Main St. Phone 771
High Quality Cabinet Week
for Home, Office or Stare
_
"The Rexall Store"
Your Reliable PharnwUte
BHTLER-MACTRO
drug go.
—rrr, k-—
Alaska Unite Supply
Axthur M. Uggen. Manager
Plano*—Musical
«**« Supplies
-Phone 206 -Second bh| gewmr^_
__ >
general paints
and WALLPAPER
Ideal Paint Store
W«me 640 FTed W. Wendt
Card Beverage Co.
Wholesale 805 10th St.
fPONE *16—DAY er MIGHT
for BOXERS or SODA POP
The Alaskan Hofei
Newly Renovated R#om
»t Beaaonable v-fm
PHONE SINGLE O
PHONE 566
Thofflas Hardware Co.
PAINTS-OILS
Bolldera* and Shelf
hardware
RsS8t-nD!yPewritM*
BOLD SERVICED by
J. B. Burford Co.
“°" »oo«tep I* Warn kr
Satisfied Customer*”
ford agency
(Authorized Dealers)
GREASES - GAS - OIL -
Juneao Motor Co.
Hoot of Mato ftwM
—ai
ib, MAK*
a Sally habit—aak for It by mm
Junean Dairies. Inc
Chrysler Marine Engines
machine shop
Marine Hardware
Chas. G. Varner Co.
HOME GROCERY
Phones 146 and 342
Home Liquor Store—TeL m
American Meat — Phone M
To Banish “Brae Monday”
To give you more freedom
from work _ TRY
Alaska Lauodrjr
H. S. GRAVES
The Clothing Man
LEVrs OVERALLS
for Boys
With Flowers” but
“SAY IT WITH OURS I”
Juneau Florists
Phweni