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St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-10-13
Mental Health
Conference Held
A. Anoku, MINI.

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mental bo,I,b ~ Dr,,os CON
carries ON in the wo-k
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st,umo A s,,l, D,rs,, bog iraIior-
ahIr RIGHTS IN no trn,,od with
n,ticDc,, and divinity puti.r,s arc
p,u- r.rn,,er, IN, ann. o,al,ty
f,,d as er,pI,yrce In b,gntIeIs
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evidenced nv the hoprr, several
y,.rs oro ,yboro 7soo s,roiobt
iockr,e and other RESTRAINING do
,rcrs warc burned intellectual
restraints aro GRADUALLY disor-
nearing Po,nIc ara LEARNING that
a nb,Iosonbv ~ Iovc and l,irdposs
10 moro affactivo in treating tho
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Inc AFTERNOON SESSION "aS ileiu
on the GROUNDS Oh the StaIe nos
pital Inc air was very cmily' the
sun WAS WARM anu ooi'iiortiils'
'Ns w - :.
-
Most Oh the speakers u"eit On
the heeo tor cooperation ana re-
spohsipihty' n community owes
II 10 Ihe Hnen'aliy III. raniiheS
shouiu also DC euuca'eu 10 proper
ATTITUDES "iieh iornier patient
returns nome we, aS reno" h'
man beings shouid 40 Ill III our
power 10 heiP suen d peiSoh W
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offoc,s an carly DISCHARGE
o,,stoirod nrogram 10 peoded
IN research and the field NJ pre- |
vention
Oro snooLor sta,ad that q nm
font sbouId ontcr N bosnital on
his o,yn yoIit,or altbouob onIv
o. nor cent do en- now He also
said that a private hospital is not
as good for the patient as a state
hospital. Where the patient is
treated with a group, he has in
centive to get well. A private hos
pital gives a patient too elabor-
ate attention, so there Is no in
centive to get well.
Maybe we are not all men
taIly healthy" We are not all in
perfect physical health, so our
mental health can be questioned
also" one speaker reminded us.
Another speaker told how our
legal red tape" in committing a
patient to a hospital slows much
of the progress.
CoI II Edmund Ruuis a re-
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-10-13

p. m. at Benton Hall, Minneapolis
YWCA.
Ambassador Ispahani will tell
something Of the hopes, aspira-
tons and progress of the new ma
ton.
Admission to the meeting is
only 80 cents because the Foreign
Policy Assn. Is very anxious that
a large segment Of the Twin City
population have an opportunity
to hear one Of the leaders Of PAX
istan.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-10-13

The whole towns waiting for
Dinah Washington. Minneapolis
Labor Temple, October S0s--advt.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-10-13


''' la VI ''' VI" ID Z ''''1'' ''1'"'''S
Will 9''''' ''''''"' 4u"i''''"u'"9.
..'' l''''S' VIII" nave retained per
'..''.' 9''''' -' vi 'i.'"' ''',' rene"
''''' STATUS. ne FI'''J" consul
,"1'"" SOY
Franc" forms with the people
OF It's Overseas Territories a union
based upon equality Of rights and
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'''N'' '"'o''."' P'"0I''' ''IIS
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XII 3 IAN" ",'"''''S H''' ~ "''''-
their people capabIe of self gov
eminent with the exception Of
becoming finally free and indie
pendent countries. France. on the
other hand, wants her natives to
become black Frenchmen. Obser-
vcrs say that France expects to
rule her colonies for all time and
has little notion of their becom-
ing really independent of her.
French Poor Administrators
Experts in colonial administra-
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-10-13

Wait for Percy hughes - Nov.
2S--advt.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-10-13

THE FIRST WHITE full-time
paid employee of Halle Q. Brown
community house is Richard Oil
yer Arne, %. a graduate of the
st. Olaf college in Mortified,
with majors in sociology and
psychology. Mr.. Arne is to work
as a program aide at Halle.
Evening star., 1950-10-08
EYEGLASSES.

(Front Mrs. E. NJ. c., Lorton.)
For Mrs. M. K: The Department
of Correction, District of Colum-
bia, Women's Reformatory, can
use discarded eyeglasses.
Evening star., 1950-10-08
Readers S
Clearing House
Conduc4ad hu REISX e AeALrII
Conducted by BETSY CAsWELL
HYMNS.

HYMNS.
fFront Mrs. J. G. L., Washinoton.) }
For Mrs. F. A. K, WASHINGTON:
Here are the words to the three
hymns you asked for. I think
these hymns are beautiful and do
hope they will be a comfort to
your friend.
WHEN THEY RING THE GOLDEN BELLS.
There's a land beyond the river,
That we call the sweet forever,
AND we only reach that shore by faiths
One by. one Wen gain the portals.
There to dwell with the immortals,
"hen tney ring the golden bells for you
W I'VE tbst ihall nsnov know M no sin or sorrow
When our barque shall sail beyond the
" We s,ta shall - only know the blessing
When they ring the golden bells for you
and me.
When our days shall know their number,
And in death we sweetly slumber,
"hen me King commands the spirit to
Never, more with anguish laden,
We shall reach that lovely arden.
"hen tney ang rim ring the golden BELLS for you
CHORUS. Don't you hear the bells now
ringing7
Don't you hear the angels singing2
It's the glory hallelujah jubilee
In that far-on sweet forever.
Just beyond the shining river.
When they ring the golden bells for Won
and me.
This hymn can be found on
page $50 of THE Broadman
Hymnal." the Broadman Press,
Nashville. Tenn.
Evening star., 1950-10-08
DAY NURSERYp

DAY NURSERY?
(From Mrs. S. NJ, WashingtonJ
should like to place my son in
a day nursery while am en-
ployed. live in the northeast
section of Washington, near Cath
olic University. Does any one know
OF such a nursery in that area? ]
do not have car, so it would be
difficult taking my child to the
nursery each morning if it were
not reasonably close to my work
and home. Incidentally, I shall
also be employed in the northeast
area.
have looked through the sec
tion on schools in the telephone
directory. but have not found any
school listed that seemed con-
venient to the northeast area. Can
some one help me?
y X
COMMENT.
(From Mrs. D. R., Washington. }
May remind fall housecleaners
that the Quaker Clothing Relief at
2111 Florida avenue NV, still
wants old clothes of all kinds
mems, women's and children's
winter and summer and old house
hold linens, blankets, etc.
II you cannot bring them your
self call Columbia 9799 and they
will be picked up, Mondays through
Fridays, from 9 to 4.
You will be helping some one
very much as these clothes are
mended and sent where needed
and the need is still great.
BANANA UPSIDE DOWN CAKE.
From Mrs. G. F. S., Winchester. J
I had never heard of a banana
upside down cake, but curiosity
tempted me to try it. 1t is de-
licious! Substitute bananas sliced
lengthwise for pineapple and the
result is a rich (but not as sickish
as pineapple) upside down cake. I
also mashed one banana into the
dough, but this is not necessary
So good I thought I'd pass it
along!
PENNSYLVANIA DUTCH
PAINTING?
(From Mrs. A. J. D., Siluer Sprinq.)
Do any of the readers know of
a school in Washington that
teaches the art of PENNSYLVANIA
Dutch painting? I am very much
interested an shall appreciate
learning of one.
really enjoy RICH, it is very
helpful.
RATS AND MICE:
HARD BROWN SUGAR.
fFron1 B. II. M, Winston Salem, J
have two suggestions which ]
wish to pass on to the readers of
RCH since have enjoyed so many
Of the articles:
II you have mice or rats in your
house buy several scent blocks of
camphor gum, crush one and scat
ter around pantry corners, then
crush one or even half one and
scatter In each of your closets
Every rat will leave your place
IL is also good for moths. I used
IL last year in an old house that
mad big rats and mice and I have
not had either since. It's wonder
full
To restore brown sugar that has
become hard put slice of fresh
bread in your sugar can and it
makes 1t soft again, overnight
Evening star., 1950-10-08
EASY CARAMEL RECIPE.

tFTom Z. L. NJ, WaShington).
Melt one-half cup butter. Add
l cup firmly packed brown sugar
and cook over low heat for two
minutes, stirring constantly. Add
"a cup top milk and cook until it
comes to boil. Remove from
heat and cool. Add IA or 2 cups
Ak sugar (sifted), stirring in grad
ually until spreading consistency.
This is as you printed under my
initials on March %, 1850.
Evening star., 1950-10-08
TO CLEAN PAN?

From Mrs. J.sW. S., Arlington.)
Please tell me how I can remove
the baked-on blackened coat on
the bottom of my aluminium fryer?
1t has been used for year and
the coat is cooked on. I would like
to clean it up.
Evening star., 1950-10-08
OLD SONG?

From H. E. j., Washinoton.)
My mother used to sing an old
song. Part of the words were "I
awoke and the bird was within my
breast" I wonder if any of the
readers could give me more of the
words. The RICH fills a real need
and I have gotten much help
from it.
Evening star., 1950-10-08
PENNSYLVANIA DUTCH
PAINTING?

(From Mrs. A. J. d., Siluer SPRING.
Do any of the readers know of
a school in Washington that
teaches the art of Pennsylvania
Dutch painting? I am very much
interested an shall appreciate
learning of one.
I really enjoy RICH, it is very
helpful.
Evening star., 1950-10-08

song. Part OF the words were II
awoke and the bird was within my
breast" I wonder if any of the
readers could give me more of the
words. The RICH fills a real need
and I have gotten much help
from it.
kk &&
FIG BUSH?
GOATS MILK?
From Mrs. S. E. S., Arlington.)
Will some one please tell me
how to protect fig bush (Which
is Is feet high) from freezing?
Also. does any one know Of a
sure way Of clabbering goats
milk?
The RICH continues to be just
wonderful.
STICKING PANS.
From Mrs. J. F. B., WdShington.)
For Mrs. e. j., Laurel and her
sticking pans. Sprinkle salt inside
your skillet or any pan that sticks
and heat until salt sort of dances
or pops and then your skillet
won't stick. I learned that from
my husband, who is a cook by
n Il X
HINT.
From Mrs. r. P. H., Bethesda.)
With Christmas approaching,
the following suggestion may come
in handy Discarded nylon hose
are fine for stuf1ing washable
handmade toys such as dolls and
animals. They dry quickly, do not
become matted, and do not fade
on the covering.
T. - Il
CUP HOLDR.
from Mrs. c. d. L., Leesburg.J
I have found the cup holders of
which you speak in most of the 5
and 10 cent stores. Mine are plas-
tic. I saw metal ones at a large
5 and 10 on G street recently. It
is a new store, the name starts
with N. They were in the base
ment a few days ago.
X X
HUSH PUPPIES.
From E. L. H., The Plains.)
One cup corn meal. add 2 table
spoons onion minced, u teaspoon
salt and pepper. Dissolve " tea
spoon soda in ~ cups buttermilk,
add to above mixture, beat we'll.
Drop from spoon into hot fat and
brown on both sides.
SEA SHELLS?
(Fron, Mrs. o. o. L., Washington
Do airy of the readers know how
to get sea shells from various
places for a little lad who is
making a collection.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-08-31
mss GRANT" IS
COMEDY SHOWING
NOW AT CAPITOL

Co-starring Lucille Ball and Will
liam Holden, Columbia's new COM
edy, Miss Grant Takes Richmond"
is the comedy featured at the Cap
itol Theatre. Featured players IN
clude Janis Carter, James Glea-
son, Gloria Henry and Frank Nc
Hugh.
Said to be the most hilarious
girl takes-boy escapade of the year,
Miss Grant Takes Richmond" tells
of the merry complications which
result when dumb" secretary is
hired by bookie to work in his
real estate office which actually is
front for his gambling activities.
Miss Ball plays the secretary and
Holden plays the bookie.
Lloyd Bacon directed this S. Syl-
van Simon Production, from a
screen play by Nat Perrin, Devery
Freeman and Frank Tashlin.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-08-31
MANY DIGNITARlE5
ARE SCHEDULED AT
CONVENTION

Military activities and veterans
affairs in Alaska will be subjects of
discussion for those who attend the
annual Department of Alaska AM
erican Legion convention here be-
ginning Saturday. Several expert
speakers have been invited to APP
pear at the convention and express
their views to the Alaska Legion
naireS.
Admiral Joseph Greenspun. Com
mander of the u. S. Coast Guard
18th District, is one of those who
have accepted these invitations,
Admiral Greenspun will talk about
Coast Guard activities in Alaska
and especially it's Port Security pro-
gram.
Colonel Joseph d. Alexander Act
ing Adjutant General of the Alaska
National Guard, will report on his
organization to the assemblage.
Floyd Guertin, Territorial Com
missioner of Veterans Affairs, Ern-
est E. Lincoln. Regional Manager
of the u S. Veterans Administra-
ton and H. B. Gronroos, Alaska
Representative of the Veterans En-
ployment Service, will address the
opening session of the convention
and are also expected to meet in
closed sessions later for full dis
cussions on the activities OF their
offices.
AS previously reported, other dis
tinguished visitors will include Lieu
tenant General w. E. Kepner, Com
mander-in-C Chief of the Alaskan
Command, and j. E. Martie, Ma
tional Vice-C Commander of the AM
erican Legion.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-08-31

modate this increase in enrolment.
Therefore, two sections of this
grade will be assigned to the rec
reational rooms of the Methodist
Church and the Northern Light
Presbyterian Church.
kindergarten
Registration for kindergarten
children will be from to 1880 on
the first day of school and also
from 1870 to 3:15 in the afternoon
of the same day. A parent must
accompany his child to school and
must take the child's birth certi-
ficate if the child is to enroll in
the kindergarten.
Glasses will be held, as they were
last year, in the Church of Christ
in the Highlands Division and in
the Lutheran Church located on
Third and Main Streets in town.
All those residing on the west side
of Gold Greek will attend the
Church of Christ and the remain
der will attend the Lutheran
Church. Kindergarten children
will he divided into two groups at
| each Church. One group will at
tend from 9 to IL in the morning
| and the second group will attend
from l to in the afternoon.
Free Materials
AS in the past two years, all
materials actually used by pupils
will be furnished by the schools
This includes paste, ink, art paper,
pencils construction paper and work
books. However each pupil is re-
quired to deposit $1.50 at the time
of registration for the use of books.
This deposit is returned at the END
| OF the year if all books are returned
in satisfactory condition. Students
withdrawing during the year will
also be refunded their book deposit.
Students taking chemistry, biol
ogy, physics or other laboratory
courses must deposit 81 as break
age fee. This is also refunded less
any deductions for breakage caused
| by the student
Tuition
Students whose parents maintain
legal residence in other independ-
ent school districts of Alaska will
not be admitted to the Juneau
Schools unless they first have
written release from the Board of
Directors of the School District in
which they are legal residents. In
addition, such students must pay
tuition lee in the amount of $3.50
per semester.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-08-31
BANK DEPOSIT
Insurance SOON
TO BE DOUBLED

According to word received by
the Alaska Federal Savings g. Loan
Association of Juneau, the recent
passage by Congress and signature
by the President of H. r. 6743, pro-
vided an increase In individual &C
count insurance from 5000 to $10.-
900 in such institutions which are
insured by the Federal Savings g.
Loan Insurance Corporation ISL
IC) an fundamentally of the Gov
eminent. This increase will be eff
fective as soon as similar bill,
now pending, is passed for the
increase of insurance of bank de-
posts from $1,000 to $4,000 under
the Federal Deposit Insurance Cor
poration.
The bill recently enacted also
provided for a reduction from u 20
to 1a@o of withdrawable assets OF
Federal Savings & Loan Associa-
lions, as the annual insurance pre-
MUM they are required to pay to
the FSLIC.
This substantial saving of one
third of such insurance cost to
individual institutions was brought
about by the huge reserves built
up by the NJ premium paid an
nually during the past l6 years
since 1884 when such savings in
situations were authorized by law.
The combined losses Of the ap-
proximately 1900 such Federal Saw
ings & Loan institutions in the
U. S. since 1894 aggregated slightly
over five million dollars, which was
considerably less than the premiums
paid by such associations for in
surance. Such premium saving was
made effective July l, 1949 and
will result in refunds being made
to all such Federal Savings & Loan
institutions.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-08-31
SCOUT EXECUTIVES
TO CONFERENCES IN
KET(HIkAN, SEATTLE

Maurice F. Powers, Alaska Coun-
Gil Boy Scout executive left yes
terday afternoon for Ketchikan
where he will spend the balance Of
this week comforting with the SOU
thern district Scout officials re-
garding their program for the COM
ing year.
On Saturday, Powers and D. P.
Scudder, field executive at Ketchi-
kan, will leave for Seattle where
they will attend the annual Con-
ference of Pacific Northwest Scout
executives. At Seattle, the two men
will be joined by E. c. Butler, Alas
ka Council field executive at An
chorage.
After the conference, which lasts
from September 2 until September
8, Powers will return to Juneau and
the other two executives to their
respective cities.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-08-31
TED HEYDER RETURNS
FROM MONTHS TRIP;
ERNIE LACKEYS LEAVE

Ted Heyder combined his annual
vacation with business during a
month in and near Seattle, from
which he returned Tuesday by Pan
American.
In Seattle, he stayed with his
uncle and aunt, Mr.. and Mrs. Henry
Meier, former Juneauites. and with
them he enjoyed many of the spec
tacular "Seafair" events. He was es-
pecially impressed with the beauty
and fine showmanship of the aqua
cade at Green Lake. a4.
!. Heyder took numerous side trips,
spending several days at a La
Push ocean beach resort, and go
ing to Mount Rainier. He said he
had never seen the mountain more
beautiful; there had been so much
snow that it still came right to
Paradise Inn.
Heyder, who is manager of the
Capitol Theatre, found much pro-
fessional interest too.
He visited other B. F. Shearer
theatres-the Green Lake and Var
sity in Seattle, the Roxy in Everett.
and the Roxy and Tower in Bremen
ton. Heyder reports that the new
Shearer drive-in theatre near Ev-
erett is really something to see"
The largest in the Northwest, it is
marked by a highway sign which
outlines a totem pole of more than
two-story height. in neon lights.
Heyder didn't forget Juneau NOV
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-08-31

ie-goers. He was able to book a
number of top new pictures for pre-
holiday faire. Among these are
Father of the Bride" Key to the
City," Winchester 49," and The
Duchess of Idaho"
In his absence. Ernie Lackey
managed the Capitol. He and Mrs.
Lackey boarded the Baranof, going
to Ketchikan, where Lackey will
manage the Revilla Theatre.
The Lackeys consider themselves
especially fortunate, as they are to
live in the home of the former man
ager, Harvey Anderson, who is NOV
ing outside. This is hill-ridge home
with panormaic views of the city
and the water.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-08-31
HUNTING PARTY ON
RETURN TO STATES
ON YACHT MARABELL

Aboard the yacht Marabell when
she sailed last night for British
Columbia were Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd
Wright, Sr. and daughter Claire,
Mr.. and Mrs, Lloyd Wright, Jr.,
and DR.. and Mrs. Harry Odds OF
Los Angeles, Mr.. and Mrs. Dudley
Wright, Palo Alto and Mr.. and Mrs.
Harry Odds, Longview, Wash.
The group returned yesterday
from Whitehorse and Skagway and
is to hunt moose and bear in Bril-
fish Columbia. Lloyd Wright, ST.,
captured the worlds record for
moose antlers in 1887 on hunting
party in Alaska. He is promin-
ent attorney in Los Angeles rep
resenting the Chrysler Corporation
and Charles Chaplin. among others.
Wright, ST., is also chairman Of the
California Horse Racing Commits
sion.
The party left Los Angeles Aug
ust 6 for their hunting and fishing
cruise in the northern waters. Re-
turning to Vancouver, B. c. Sep
TENDER Ia, Wright, Sr., goes to the
American Bar Association meeting
in Washington. D. c. on September
II. DR.. and Mrs. Odds go to Spo-
kane to visit his mother and sister.
He is wellknown west coast sur
geon. The others of the party re-
turn to California by car from
Vancouver.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-08-31
PUBLIC SCHOOLS
TO Open TUESDAY,;
SCHEDULES GIVEN

All Schools in the Juneau hide
pendent School District will open
on September S. the day after
Labor Day. This includes the Ju-
neau Grade School, Tee Harbor
School, Juneau High School, VIII
loughby Avenue School, as well as
kindergarten and first grade classes
in the various recreation rooms of
four Churches.
Attendance Hours
The following are the hours of
attendance for the various age lev
els of the Elementary Schools:
Grades l and start at 8 in the
morning and close at 1880 am.
They reconvene at pm. and close
at in the afternoon.
Grade 8 opens at in the morn
ing; closes at 11:45; reconvenes at
! in the afternoon and closes at
3:15.
Grade begins at 9 in the morn
ing; closes at IL noon; opens again
at l pm. and closes at 3:42.
Grades S, 6. and 8 begin at
8:45 am; close at IL noon; re-
convene at / pm, and close at
3:42.
The Tee Harbor School opens at
9 in the morning; closes at IL;
reconvenes at and will close at
$40 in the afternoon, with the
younger children leaving earlier at
appropriate times.
The High School opens at 845
in the morning; closes at IL noon;
reopens at pm. and closes at
3:42.
This time schedule will be in
effect on opening day and a full
days program will be run.
BUS schedules
School bus route No. / will leave
the Is mile marker at 7:35 am.
and will leave from the school at
3:45.
Bus route No. will leave Fritz
Cove at TAO am. and will leave
from school at 3:45.
Bus route No. will leave Thane
at 8:15 am. and will leave from
the school at 3:45.
The School City Bus to serve
those residing between the johnson
Home and the city limits will leave
the johnson Home at 8:25 am;
will leave from the Grade School
at 11:15 am. and again at 3:45 pm
Children riding this bus must
purchase tickets at the. office Of
the superintendent of Schools.
ENROLMENT
All students entering the Juneau
Schools for the first time or those
who were not enrolled at the close
of school last year must report for
registration on the first day OF
school, Tuesday, September S. Reg
lStldJlO VI oil ClCiIiClltdAy oSiiOOA
pupils will be held in the elemen-
tary school building and all high
school students in the high school
building. All such students should
take with them a report card or
transcript of their credits from last
school attended.
Children enrolling in the first
grade must be 6 years of age on or
before November /, 1919, in order
to be eligible. All first grade chill
dren will register in the two first
grade rooms of the elementary
school and from there will be as
signed to their various rooms. Birth
certificate required.
AS there will be four classes OF
first grade this year, and only two
classrooms in the grade schools,
it has been necessary to make other
arrangements this year to accom-
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-08-31
aRAIN OR SHINE"

Enjoy weekend at TAKU LODGE.
$25 includes round trip transporta-
ton from Juneau; deluxe lodging,
meals, fishing and sightseeing trips.
Phone 200 for reservations. 592-tf