Daily Alaska Empire
Published every evening except Sunday by the
I IMF I RE PRINTING COMPANY
Second and Main Sireet.s, Juneau Alaska
HELEN TROY MONSEN .... President
DOROTHY TROY LINGO - Vice-President
ARCHIE E CAMPBELL - Managing Editor
Entered in the Post Office in Juneau as Second Class Matter.
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NATIONAL REPRESENTATIVES — Alaska Newspapers, 1411
Fourth Avenue Bldg., Seattle. Wash.
Tue sday, August 21. 1951
“ETHICAL” LAW-BREAKING
It is a rare occasion when an allegedly reputable
newspaper departs fiom the principles of law and
order.
An editorial in the August 15 issue of the Ketchi
kan Ch a-nicle causes us to wonder about its particular
brand of "ethics." That paper questions the ethics of
the law enforcement arm of the Fish and Wildlife
Service.
Publisher Bill Baker accuses the service of "play
ing politics" because of the arrest for fishing violation
of William Walton, chairman of the Territorial Board
of Fisheries and Andrew Hope, Territorial Represen
tative and chairman of the House fisheries committee.
They were apprehended on the opening day of the
fishing season, charged with fishing before the 6
a. m. opening gun.
It seems to us with the limited information
publisher Baker had at hand, it was in extremely bad
aste to have written the editorial at all. As has
aen proven by the fish tickets turned in to the U. S.
Commission, at Juneau, both men had fish in their
lets. Walton's boat Sea Ranger reported it had in
rossession 41 pinks and 212 chums valued at $190.10.
flope. on the SJS II, had 65 pinks and 126 chums
valued at $133.30, according to his ticket.
Both men pleaded guilty The Chronicle questions
he •'ethics" of arresting two men who admit then
;uilt.
We have found, from the district attorney’s office,
that it is common procedure in arrests for violation
af fish regulations to aliow the fisherman to go on
fishing instead of haling him into court. The 13- A..;
sffice allows someone else to plead for him. The
practice, we were told, is based on the liberal prin
ciple that during the short salmon season a day or
two lost at fishing is too great an economic loss for
ihe fisherman.
And Baker likens this to Ru sia.
His philosophy that just because a fisherman lias
a net in the water doesn’t necessarily mean he is
fishing is another revelation.
Apparently, according to Baker reasoning, a bandit j
caught robbing a bank is not ready robbing the bank
until he scoops up the money. An arresting officer
should discard the fact that the bandit might be
carrying a gun or wearing a mask. Sitting beside a
brook, dam ling a worm on a hock in the water isn’t
fishing to Baker—not until a fish is actually caught.
Unfortunately, even if Baker's accusations made
sense, Walton’s and Hone’s fish tickets show they had
fish in their seines at least fifteen minutes before the
season opened.
Aside from the Chronicle's half-baked thinking,
the worst feature of the entire incident is that two
public officials, in whom the people are supposed
to have confidence, fail to live up to the very oaths
they have taken to uphold and defend the laws of
the United States and Alaska.
We hear much of the proposal that Alaska should
have control of its fisheries. The case of Represn
tative Hope and Fisheries Board Chairman Walton,
however, does not lend a great deal of support to the
proposal. Rather, it would indicate that we are not
prepared to care for the fishery ourselves—or perhaps
the wrojig men have been chosen.
However that may be, we are sure the law en
forcement body of the Fish and Wildife Service,
which arrests even its own men when they are
unfaithful to their duties, will continue to carry out
its functions fairly and honestly — and let the chips
fall where they may.
The Washington
Merry-Go-Round
(Continued from Page One)
buses brought the Czech youth
delegation to yiis year's rally and
they now stood in contrast to the ;
bomb-wrecked weary pillars of the
old opera house.
Across from the Kaiser's onccf
ornate palace which the Russians j
tore down and removed piece by
piece, a great platform stood in
f/oiA ol "the' bomb-battered mu
seum. The inside was an empty
shell but outside a Russian bal
let, a girl in Georgian costume,
and Finnish folk dancers all per
formed. It was Russia's youth ex
hibition and you had to admit it
was good. Lighting, acoustics and
staging were all perfect; the mu
sic excellent and the dancing su
perb. I couldn’t tell what the girl
in the Georgian costume said
when she sang a ballad dedicated
to Stalin and I don't think many
of the German Communists could,
either. But they liked her voice
and applauded just the same.
Above the museum, the stone
horse given to Kaiser Wilhelm by
Czar Alexander II peered down
at this modern-day Communist
rally while, on the crowd’s edge
a group of young Communists j
peered eagerly at the convertible |
Ford Mercury in which I had been i
driven across the Iron Curtain, i
On their shirts was written “Acti- J
vi t," meaning their job was to I
whip up and activate enthusiasm
among other party members. But
they seemed much more, enthu
siastic about the modern motor
production of the west than in
Communism.
Red's Youth Rally No Flop J
To read the headlines in Am
erican newspapers you got the
impression that the Berlin youth
rally was a tlop. It wasn’t. No
r;.!ly which brings 2,000.000 youhg
sters together from all parts of
the world is a flop and it's no use
kidding ourselves.
The State Department, with a,
meagre budget, did a miraculous
job of attracting a ouarter of a i
million German youths into the j
wi stern sector, giving them food,
literature and a sight oi tne vast- .
ly better living standards on our |
side of the Iron Curtain. But
when the rally was only half over,
orders came to close up certain
youth depots. The food was cost
ing $12 per day at one center
and the State Department’s bud
get was exhausted. Congressmen ^
Taber of New York, Clevenger of j
Ohio and other economizers had |
pinched too many pennies and a,
great opportunity was thus snuf- j
fed out.
However, three-quarters of a
million other youngsters never en- I
teed West Berlin. They braved
the straw spread out in school
rooms for them at night, put up
with the poor Communist food
and attended ballyhoo programs,
all for the sake of Communism.
And a score of 75 per cent against
25 per cent means that eventually
democracy loses out to Commun
ism.
“Ami, Go Homo.
If you arrived early enough and
flashed a White House press card,
a U. S. military pass or even a
District of Columbia police pass,
an American could get into the
most popular and packed perfor- j
mance of all—the North Korean.
Seeing the Korean show gave some
idea of the propaganda barrage
this youth congress was subjected
to. The highlight of their perfor
mance was a dance operetta in
which a Korean mother, her child
killed by Americans, is the hero
ine. The scene which really brought
down the house was that in which
she throws three grenades into an
American camp. Three Americans
then tear her clothes half off and
take turns beating her while she
takes from her blouse the flag or
the peoples republic. Then, just
as' the Americans tie her to a tree
preparing to shoot her, a shot
rings out and Korean guerrillas
come to her rescue. The heroine
then shoots an American officer
at point-blank range.
At this point, the audience goes
wild; there is 20 minutes of ap
plause; the Korean actors get cur
tain call after curtain .call and
Russian ladies rush up to em
brace the embarrassed but happy
Korean orchestra leader. The au
dience then leaves, chanting "Ami,
Go Home!” — the slogan of de
rision for Americans thrown at
us from the Adriatic to the Bal
tic.
This is a sample of the propa
ganda drilled in on the youths at
the rally and there’s no use in
kidding ourselves about its effect.
Selling Ideas is Important
I sat in one youth center in
West Berlin talking to three boys
from Saxony—one a carpenter’s
apprentice, one a locksmith’s ap
prentice, and the third out of
work. They sat in the George C.
Marshall building, in one end
which was a soup kitchen while
in the center a toy edition of the
Santa Fe railway's “chief” glided
under bridges and other moun
tains in a huge clectricMrain ex
hibit. ,
Just outside stood “the Euro
pean trains” — a beautifully built
combination of the friendship and
freedom trains, showing the im
portance of uniting Europe, a long
line of supposedly Communist
youngsters from East Berlin stood
waiting to pass through, but the
boys I talked to had already seen
this impressive train.
As we talked of Communism —
which they didn’t like — I asked
what they thought of a United
States of Europe.
"That’s what we've got to have”
said the carpenter’s apprentice,
banging his fist on the table.
"We’ve got to be United, just as
that train says. That’s the way to
lick Communism and the way to
lick war.”
That remark to me pointed up
the chief mistake we are making
in our battle against Communism.
In Berlin, Moscow was selling an
idea — we were handing out soup
and bread. In the rest of Europe,
Moscow has been selling an idea—
we've- been handing out Marshall
plan money to build buildings,
railroads and roads. There are
important. But sometimes people
will fight harder for an idea than
tor full stomachs.
What we could do very easily
and where we have been missing
the boat as to sell both an idea
and bread — the idea of uniting
Europe and preventing war. We’ve
hinted at this from time to time
but until we sell that constructive
idea and sell it hard the Com
munists may be able to continue
outselling us with their phony
idea on a 75-to-25 ratio.
Price Control lying
Up 70 Fish Buying Scows
(Continued iron Page One
anil still pay the saire urice to
fishermen.
As a result prices went down
to 23 cents at dockside and 20
cents on the grounds, Barlow said.
“However, many buyers on the
dock at Ketchikan have no ground
operations and do not handle an
abundance of fish,” Barlow poin
ted out, “They are in a position
to bid on the dock for small quan
tities and maintain the price,
which sets the price for all other
out of town buyers.”
“All this affects more than
just the fish buyers,” Barlow de
clared. “It means that hundreds
of small fishing boats will have
to tie up now since few boats
are capable of icing pud landing
their fish in towns. It also
means a big loss to business men
in all fishing towns who supply
the scows and fishermen with
thousands of dollars worth of
supplies, goods and gas and oil.
“The Office of Price Stabiliza
tion is holding a hearing later
this month in Seattle, but re
gardless of the outcome, nothing
can replace the damage already
done to the Alaska troll fishing
industry this year,” Barlow con
cluded.
DOUGLAS
NEWS
Lions Kill Puma kill
On the program of the Douglas
Lions Club last evening at Mikes
Place. Lions saw a puma hunt and
its eventual kill by skilled hunter
who were photographed in a movie
produced by the Fish and Wildlife
Service.
Milton J. Furness showed the film
on behalf of program chairmen
Robert Isaac and Douglas Gray.
President Edwin Johnson announc
ed a board of directors meeting for
rext Monday night at his home. He
also announced that the next re
gular meeting of the club would
be the Tuesday following Labor
Day.
Crab Pickers
Chris Ehrendreich announced that
the local crab industry needed pick
ers very soon and Lions should do
all possible to help in securing the
additional help which will be needed
Part-time workers will be needed,
he said.
Visiting Lions, besides Milton Fur
ness of Juneau, included Max Work
man and Lloyd Ripley of Mt. Edge
cumbe, both of whom are attending
safety conferences now being con
ducted in Juneau. The Rev. Robert
Rings, new Douglas Methodist Min
ister, was a guest.
INDIA TALK THURSDAY
’ Thursday evening at 8 o'clock
Miss Edna Holder, missionary from
India, now on leave, will talk and
show slides on India and native
costumes. She has been visiting a
brother at Haines for the past two
weeks. On Thursday she will speak
at the Douglas Community Metho
dist Church and all residents and
AUGUST 31 •
James Fullerton •
Dave Mielke •
Charles Bland •
Carl Harris o
Rex K. Early •
Mrs. Glen Franklin •
Pete Hammer »
I.ynne Johnson »
Weather at
Alaska Points
Wraiher conditions and tempera
tures at various Alaska points also
on the Pacific Coast, at 4:30 pan.,
120th Meridian Time, and relea d
by the Weather Bureau are as
follows:
Anchorage . 53—Cloudy
Annette Island 50—Partly Cloudy
Barrow . 43—Fog
Bethel . 50—Rain
Cordova . 48—Cloudy
Dawson . 45—Fog
Edmonton . 52—Partly Cloudy
Fairbanks .. 50—Cloudy
Haines . 49—Drizzle
Havre . 47—Clear
Juneau Airport .. 48—Cloudy
Kodiak . 54—Cloudy
Kotzebue . 49—Rain
McGrath . 48—Cloudy
Nome . 50—Rain
Northway . 42—Cloudy
Petersburg . 50—Fog
Portland . 62—Clear
Prince George .. 62—Clear
Seattle . 52—Clear
Sitka .53—Ram
Whitehorse 46—Rain Showers
Yakutat . 51—Fog
HI, Edgecumbe in
Pklures Presented
To Club Meeting
The story of Mt. Edgecumbe was
told the Business and Professional
Women at the club’s meeting Mon
day at the Baranof Hotel by Dr.
Robert Shuler, medical director of
the island hospital.
Slides of the Alaska Native Serv
ice installation and Sitka scenery
and pictures of youngsters in their
school activities accompanied Dr.
Shuler's talk. , A
The naval base at Japonski Island,
where as many as 30.000 men were
stationed during the war, was
turned over to the Department of
(he Interior for a medical and edu
cational center for natives. Dr.
Shuler explained. Starting from
scratch was difficult apd convert
ing a naval base into a school and
hospital installation required pa
tience and imagination. The Skag
way Sanitarium was moved com
plete with patients to Mt. Edge
cumbe in February of 1947.
Room for 385
The school last year had an en
rollment of 632 children and the
hospital is caring for 210 young pa
tients, with accommodations for
385 when more nurses are available.
“There is an inter-locking of
school and hospital training and
treatment,” Dr. Sliuler explained, j
“with school for crippled children ,
who are awaiting operations, and 1
treatment where necessary for j
children attending school.”
Carpentery, “learned the hard ;
way,” by building; drafting, wood I
working, copper and brass work are !
among the subjects the boys in1
school are taught. Pictures showed
them at their work and play. "Skin
ning a bear and treating the skin,” i
Dr. Shuler said is a part of training,
too. “The class in seamanship has
produced well-trained boys, who
have no difficulty getting jobs," he
said. Girls in home economics
classes prepare and serve meal for
club luncheons and dinners and
learn housekeeping in a model
home.
The new hospital is said to be
one of the finest on the West
Coast, according to the medical
director. Starting from a staff \
of ten nurses and two physicians,
the hospital now has a staff of
eight physicians and many more
nurses are needed.
Association Credited
Dr. Shuler gave credit to the
Alaska Crippled Childrens Associa
tion for its assistance with patients
at Mt. Edgecumbe and for the gifts
the ACCA sqnds at Christmas.
The program was scheduled by
Ruth Lingley, program chairman!
for health and santitation. Mrs. J.
M. Morgan, vice pro ident of BPW,
presided and introduced guests.
They were Noreen Mish Mrs. Hixon
of the Mt. Edgecumbe club, Mrs.
Shirley Thorne, Mr. Graham J.
Graham, Mrs. Catherine Rochlitzer
and Miss Emily Ellinger, visitors in
town, and Miss Je ie Duff.
their families are invited to attend !
this session.
MRS. NELSON, SANDRA HERE
Mrs. Sammy Nelson and daughter
Sandra arrived hoe this week "from
their Skagway home. While here,
they will receivi medical attention.
They are guests at the Eugene Hulk
home, planing to return to Skagway
Friday.
20 YEARS AGO
from
T H E
EMPIRE
AUGUST 21, 1931
Mrs. A. Griffith, who entered St. Ann's Hospital for medical treat
ment August 14, was able to return to her home yesterday.
At the regular meeting of the Women of the Mooseheart Legion
last night a new candidate, Helen Light, was initiated into Chaper 439.
Following the meeting cards were played with scorers as follows:
Whist—high, Mrs. Waltonen; second, Lena Schaver. Bridge—high, Mrs.
W. C. Jensen; consolation, Mrs. Radelet. A delightful luncheon was
served by Mrs. Rodenburg. Mrs. Peterson and Mrs. Pastel.
Registered at the Gastineau Hotel weer: L. B. Chisholm, Mr. and
Mrs. II. J. Hill, Mary Joyce, N. A. Timmins. R. A. Timmins, J. B. Wood
worth. H. Fraser.
To inspect several road projects between here and Ketchikan, M.
D Williams, district highway engineer, left by plane early this morning.
He had stops scheduled at Kake, Wrangell and Ketchikan.
Sailing south on the Princess Charlotte this morning from Juneau
were: James McGavin, E. C. Dilzer, Miss N. L. Adams, R. A. Timmins,
N. A. Timmins. J. B. Woodworth, K. White, Mis3 M. Jarmin, Miss G.
Mulkey. Mrs. W. C. Wright. Mr. and Mrs. H. Hill.
Robert Simpson, of the Nugget Shop, arrived in Juneau yesterday
afternoon on the seaplane Petersburg after a visit to a barrium claim
in Rocky Pass in which he is interested.
The Libby, McNeill and Libby salmon cannery at Taku finished
the current season with a pack of 139,000 cases of fish, according to
word received here today. This is the biggest padk ever put up by the
Taku cannery which has been directed the past two years by A1 Minard,
veteran canneryman who prior to that was in charge of the Kake
cannery.
Weather: High, 55; low, 50; fair.
Daily Lessons in English w. l. cordon \
, —-—■— --
WORDS OFTEN MISUSED: Do not say, “It is just like I thought it I
would be.” Say. "It is just AS I thought it would be.”
OFTEN MISPRONOUNCED: Auld lang syne. Pronounce aid lang
sin. first A as in ALL, second A as in SANG, I as in SIGN.
OFTEN MISSPELLED: Intense (extreme). Intents (intentions).
SNYONYMS: Justice, justness, fairness, lawfulness, rightfulness,
equity, legality.
WORD STUDY: “Use a word three times and it is yours.” Let us
increase our voacbulary by mastering one word each day. Today’s word:
METHODICAL; characterized by method or orderliness; systematic. “He
came and went with methodical regularity.”
MODERN ETIQUETTE ROBERTA LEE
L-—.--——-——-i
Q. When a woman is traveling alone on a train and wishes to have
a stubborn window shade raised or lowered, or a piece of heavy luggage
moved, is it all right lor her to ask a nearby male passenger to help i
her?
A. No; she should ask the porter to do this.
Q. What should the father of the bride do after he has given her
away?
A. He takes his place next to his wife, at the end of the first pew
on the left of the church.
Q. How should an unmarried woman introduce herself in a social
way?
A. Merely say, “I am Betty Morgan.”
LOOK and LEARN a!c.GORDON
i
1. What country is identified with each of these monetary units:
(a) rupee; <b) ruble; (c> lira; (d) pound; (el mark; (f> yen?
2. One Webster was a famous orator and another Webster com
piled a dictionary. What was the first name of each?
3. For wjhat are the Pribilof Islands chiefly famous?
4. What letter of the alphabet has the fewest number of words
beginning with it?
5. Do grapefruit grow singly or in clusters?
-ANSWERS:
1. (a) India; (b) Russia; (c) Italy; (d) England; (e) Germany;
<f) Japan.
2. Daniel Webster, the orator; Noah Webster, the dictionary.
3. As the breeding place for fur seals.
4. The letter “X.”
5. In clusters like grapes; hence their name.
There is no substitute tor Newspaper Advertising!
Crossword Puzzle
V. V . vi _..
ACROSS
1. Animal's
stomach
4. Strike
violently
7. Mud volcano
12. Arabian gar
ment
13. Self
14. Pertaining to
Mars
15. Fortune
16. Sheep sorrel*
18. Catkin
20. Joke
21. Scarce
22. Tear on a
seam
23. Epic poem
27. Kind of Tur
kish tobacco
80. Groove
II. Pertaining to
vinegax
33. XC
35. African
worm
36. Ran out*
colloq.
38. Upper story of
a barn
10. Mire
11. Short Bleeps
14. Lead strap ol
a bridle
16. Mediterranean
vessel
17. Soothing
61. Aged
62. Constellation
63. Inlet of the
sea
64. Turmerlo
65. Spanish priest
66. Secret mili
tary agent
rat
m
sBElAisIrl
annaas Hnra ho
0mm mrsra
Solution of Yesterday'* Puzzle
67. Japanese
coin
DOWN
1. Pertaining to
the cheek
2. Large serpent
lA \<? I/O ill I
I. Paper in initial
stage of
manufac
ture
4. Repos*
6. Past
6. Russian
peasant
T. Proverbs
X Rugged
mountain
ridge
I. American
general
0. Mournful
1. Half ems
7. Complained
9. Orderly
X Variety of tar
taric acid
14. Plundering
!5. Not at bom#
!6. Pigpen —
18. Point
!9. Manner
a. Entire
quantity^
X Note of th*
dove
IX Hawaiian
goose .
17. Those who ad
just the pitch
19. More faithful
IX Martinique
volcano
IX Type of autot
mobile
IX Otherwise
IX Remain
17. Drop balX
lightly *
I*. Epoch '
19. Central parti
10. Pinch
MOUNT JUNEAU LODGE NO. 14’
SECOND and FOURTH
Monday of each month
In Scottish Rite Temple
beginning at 7:30 p. m.
Wm. A. Chipperflcld,
Worshipful Master:
JAMES W. LEIVERS, Secretary.
© B.P.O.ELKS
Meeting Second and Fourth Wed
nesdays at 8 P.M. Visiting broth
ers welcome.
LE ROY WEST, Exaxlted Ruler.
W. H. BIGGS, Secretary.
f ... .1 . ,
Noose Lodge No. 700
Regular Meetings Every Friday
Governor—
LOREN CARD
Secretary—
WALTER R. HERMANSEN
V. F. W.
Taku Post No. 5559
Meeting every Thursday in
the C.I.O. Hall 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. O. Box 2508
NICHOLSON’S WELDING
SHOP
Tank* and General Welding
ALL WORK GUARANTEED
P. O. Box 1529-Feero Bldg.
STEVENS’
LADIES’—MISSES’
READY-TO-WEAR
Seward Street Near Third
The Charles W. Carter
Mortuary
Fourth and Franklin St*
PHONE 138
Caslers Men's Wear
McGregor Sportswear
Stetson and Mallory Hata
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 HEAT
FOR BETTER MEATS
13—PHONES—49
Free Delivery
i
J. A. Durgin Company, Inc.
Accounting Auditing Tax Work
Room 3, Valentine Building
JENEAU, ALASKA
P. O. Box Telephone 919
• EMPIRE WANT ADS PAY •
"The Rexall Store"
Tour Reliable Pharmacists
BUTLER-MAURO
DRUG CO.
Alaska Music Supply
Arthur M. Uggen, Manager
Pianos—Musical Instruments
and Supplies
Phone 206 Second and Seward
Card Beverage Co.
Wholesale d05 10th St.
PRONE 216—DAT or NIGHT
for MIXERS or SODA POP
The Alaskan Hotel
Newly Renovated Rooms
at Reasonable Rates
PHONE SINGLE O
THOMAS HARDWARE
and FURNITURE CO.
PHONE 655
PAINTS -OILS
Builders’ and Shelf
HARDWARE
Remington Typewriters
BOLD and SERVICED by
J. B. Burford Co.
"Our Doorstep Is Worn by
Satisfied Customers”
FORD AGENCY
(Authorized Dealers)
GREASES — GAS — OIL
Juneau Motor Co.
Foot of Main Street
MAKE
JUNEAU DAIRIES
DELICIOUS ICE CREAM
a dally habit—ask for It by name
Juneau Dairies, Inc.
HOME GROCERY
Phones 146 and 342
Home Liquor Store—TeL IM
American Meat — Phone M
e
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
CABINET SHOP
117 Main St. Phone 772
High Quality Cabinet Wotfc
for Home, Office or Store
%
i
A
GEORGE HAINE
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 THEATBE
and receive TWO TICKETS to see:
"I WAS A SHOPLIFTER
Federal Tax—12c Paid by the Theatre
Phone 14-YELLOW CAB CO.-Phone 22
ana 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—1951
The B. N. Behrends
Bank
Safety Deposit
Boxes for Rent
COMMERCIAL
SAVINGS