Daily Alaska Empire
Published every evening except Sunday by the
F.MFIRE PRINTING COMPANY
Second and Main Streets, Juneau. Alaska
HELEN TROY MONSEN - President
DOROTHY TROY LINOO - Vice-President
ELMER A FRIEND - Managing Editor
ALFRED ZENGER - business Manager
Entered in the Post Office in Juneau as Second Clast Matter.
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* MEMBER OF ASSOCIATED PRESS
The Associated Press Is exclusively entitled to the use fei
republlcatlor. of all news dispatches credited to It or not other
wise credited In this paper and also the local news published
herein •
NATIONAL REPRESENTATIVES — Alaska Newspapers, 141)
fo irth Avenue Bldg . Seattle, Wash.
Tuesday, August 1, 1950
WHAT ABOUT OUR TANKS
Press dispatches from the Korean war front make
mention of new improved tanks of the Russians and
the Cincinnati Enquirer editorially says that when the
tension of the cold war flamed in actual battle in
Korea some observers warned that .the Russians might
be using the campaign as a “test tube war" to gain
a preview of American armament. Their advice was
that the United States should be very wary about
“exposing" our best weapons in that limited theatre.
Events have made such advice more than slightly
ironic. While the Communists have not seen fit to
contest our air power very strenuously, they have put
armor into the field that has made our own tanks
seem almost relics of World War I. The reports from
the fighting recently told of more Russian-made tanks,
“some of them 60-ton monsters, cracking the American
line." The North Korean forces seemingly have an
almost inexhaustible supply of this armor, if the re
ports of widespread depredations behind the lines
by our own air force are taken at full value.
Of course, this is territory in which many of our
military tacticians did not believe tanks could operate.
Whep our occupation forces withdrew from South
Korea after the establishment of the republic, it was
not deemed necessary to provide the South Koreans
with much In the way of antitank defenses. Indeed,
all they had to stop the original onrush of Russian
made tanks was light artillery and some bazookas, or
manually operated light rockets. Neither weapon did
any good against the invading tanks, and a large
part of the early demoralization of the South Korean
forces stemmed from their inability to cope with the
roaring mobile steel forts which kept coming down
from the north. Battlefront dispatches said that
artillery fire "bounced" off the sides of the tanks.
That might have been because the tfrong type of
shells were being used—fragmentation instead of
armor-flierclng—but, on the other hand, it also was
stated that when American infantry went into action
against the Russian-made tanks they found it neces
sary to approach very close and aim their bazookas.
at the treads of the vehicles before they could disable
them. Tanks this tough give a foe a tremendous
strategic advantage.
When World War II came the U. S. Army had
tanks hardly worthy of World War I. Strenuous ef
forts were made to design and build better armor on
a mass-production basis, but some bad mistakes were
made in their design — mistakes which cost dearly i
on the battlefield — before we evolved first-class '
armor late in the war. Even at the close of that i
struggle the Russians generally were credited with
building the best tanks. Have we lagged dangerously
behind them during the intervening years of nebulous
peace? Tanks obviously still are decisive tools of war,
atomic age or no.
Pulp Situation in Alaska
(Sitka Sentiel)
At first thought the development of the pulp in
dustry in Alaska appears likely to be hampered by the
Korean situation, with the United States turning every
resource to re-arming for any contingency. It is a
natural supposition that the pulp mill for Sitka will
be bv-passed once again.
But a deeper investigation proves that part of the
preparedness campaign calls for quantities of paper
and rayon products. This, combined with the desire
of the military to substantially increase the population
of Alaska, will make it imperative to arrange some
type of government subsidy, either by long term low
interest loans or a tax incentive program.
It is an accepted military principle that a popu
lous region is much easier to defend than a sparsely
settled country. World War II consumed a great deal
of the potential resources of the established pulp re
gions and following the close of the war, the demand
for pulp increased substantially so there has been
little chance to increase reserves.
While it may take a few months before any action
results it is feasible and logical from the defense
standpoint for the government to insist that pulp
mills be established to take advantage of Alaskan
timber resources and thereby increase the available
supply of this vital product.
In the gold old pre-airmail days a fellow could
live a week off a kited check.
The Washington
Merry-Go* Round
'Continued from Page One)
S' iic the Presidency of the
c uawl—wir-Amui-st 1 as an ex
c: sc to return to the U. N.”
PtASHINGTON — The amazing
fact has now developed that the
Wa. hington police tapped the wires
of r. U. S. senator while they were
working for private individuals on
government time.
The senator in question is the
late Josiah Bailey of North Car
olina, and his wires were tapped
in ‘he basement of the apartment
houie in which he lived on Q
Street, by the same police lieuten
ant, Joseph Shimon, who spied on
the Argentine ambassador and tap
ped the wires of Howard Hughes.
Lt. Shimon sat, with a pad of
paper, in the basement of Senator
Bai’ey's apartment house every
evening for about two weeks while
the Pan American Airways con
troversy over the "chosen instru
ment" was hot, and scribbled notes
on the senator's conversation. He
had run a wire from the apart
men‘-house switchboard down to
the little room in the basement.
Sunetimes, when Bailey was not
in a talkative mood and wasn't
using his phone, the police lieu
tenant had his girl friend come
and visit him in the apartment
house basement.
Who paid Lt. Shimon for thisj
private-eye job is not known. It'
was not part of his regular police
work, and Maj. Robert Barrett,
Chief of Police, has emphatically
opposed wire-tapping. He also
transferred Shimon to an obscure
precinct when he caught him wire
tapping, but, thanks to intervention
from higher-up, Shimon is now
back at one of the most import
ant precincts in the city.
Pan American Airways Battle
Seme light on who paid Shimon
to tap the wires of Senator Bailey
may be shed, however, by recalling
the fact that Shimon also tapped
Howard Hughes' wires at the
height of the controversy between
Pan American Airways and Hughes'
Trans World Airlines. At that
time,' Senator Brewster of Maine,
great friend of Pan American, was
chairman of the Senate committee
investigating Hughes. Furthermore,
the police officers who helped
Shimon tap Hughes’ mure have
mentioned Pan American Airways
in one of their supplemental re
ports to the Justice Department.
It is also disclosed that Lt.
Shimon instructed the three police
men working for him especially
to listen for any conversation re
g ding Trans World Airlines and
at iation.
In other words, the District of
Ci lumbia police were tapping the
w ires of a private citizen, Hughes,!
at the behest of Pan Am's friend I
Senator Brewster, in order to pick I
up ti. de secrets about TWA which
! might be helpful to TWA's rival,
\ Pan American.
Meanwhile, Brewster was publicly
grilling TWA’s Hughes in a Senate
investigation during which it de
veloped that Brewster had pre
viously urged Hughes to consol
j idate with Pan American. Hughes
| li£d vetoed _the consolidation, and
j it looked as if the Senate probe
i was his punishment for refusal to
agree.
Spying on Bailey
Senator Bailey's tapped wire nts
rignt into this picture. The late
senator from North Carolina was
chairman of the interstate and
domestic commerce committee
which passed on aviation policy.
Brewster was a member of this
committee, and had pushed the
"chosen instrument” bill, a policy
devised and urged on Congress by |
Pan American.
This bill would have eliminated
competition between U. S. Airlines
Overseas; would have picked one
"chosen” line instead to handle all
U. S. air traffic abroad. It was
when this bill was under consujer- ;
ation that Senator Bailey’s wires
were tapped by the D. C. police.
Bailey was opposed to Brewster’s
and Pan American's plan of a
“chosen instrument.” Instead, he
stuck to the old principle of free
American competition. Senator
Brewster, who was trying to change
his mind, once flew to Raleigh,
N. C., in a special Pan American
plane to argue with Chairman
Bailey, but he refused to budge
Partly because of Bailey’s oppos
ition, Brewster’s “chosen instru
ment” bill was defeated. But dur
ing the debate, it now develpps
that Senator Bailey was subjected
to police-stabe eavesdropping by
the police of a city which is sup
posed to be the exact opposite of
Moscow.
And the police lieutenant who
tapped Bailey’s telephone now con
tinues to hold onC of the most
important jobs on the police force,
while the Justice Department has
let the wire-tapping report gather
dust for nine months.
Meanwhile^ Senator Neely of
West Virginia, bemocratic chair
man of the District of Columbia
committee, shies away from a probe
of police wire-tapping.
Note—Pan American Airways now
appears headed toward the attain
ment of its “chosen instrument”
goal, despite its defeat by Congress.
Thanks to maneuvering by Secre
! tary of Defense Johnson and
White House Secretary Matt Con
nelly. President Truman has just
reversed the Civil Aeronautics
Board and ruled that Pan Amer
ican can swallow up American
Overseas Airlinep. Truman also
gave Pstn Am the choice routes to
Paris and Rome—a long step to
ward eliminating competition and
giving Pan Am the monopoly it
has long coveted.
Every agency of the government
opposed the Pan ‘ .terican Over
seas merger, but Ifuman ignored
their advice.
Consumer Committees
President Truman got some good
advice on how to stop hoarding
recently when Cngressman Harry
Davenport of Pennsylvania sugges
ted a grass-roots drive against
chiseling, by "volunteer" committees.
The Pennsylvania Democrat fav
ors a Congressional probe of higher
living costs and black markets.
He also told Truman:
• A crackdown from the top isn’t
enough, however. We’ve also got
to put our campaign against price
boosting, hoarding, and black mar
kets on the consumer level—that
is, by greater buyer resistance.
"Housewives in my district al
ready are forming neighborhood
committees to combat unwarranted
price increases and hoarding. They
stand in front of stores, for in
stance, to check on the guilty i
parties. They’re getting results,]
too. Hoarders don’t like to be
caught in the act.”
Truman agreed.
“Panic buying and hoarding are
good ways to give comfort to the
enemy,” he declared.
Note—Truman also agreed with
Davenport, a strong champion of
FEPC legislation, that we’ve got
to practice "more Democracy at
home” by interracial understanding
if we are to expect the continued
support of Asiatic peoples in fight
ing Communism
ATTENTION TOURISTS
Ride the Maimoat Yakobi tor an
intimate acquaintance with SE Al
aska. Leaving every Wednesday,
arrive Juneau Saturday night.
WANT ADS BRING RESULT’S
ACROSS
l. Imitated
3. Masculine
nickname
i. Grate
12. Morten rock
13. Addres* to a
email boy
14. Molding
15. Taunt
16. Studs In
shoe soles
13. Lure .
20. Bay
21. Metal-bearin*
compound
23. Pertaining
to Mara
25 Double curve
26. Cloth made
from tin a
IS. Eat sparingly
50. Tuber
12. Husband or
wlfo
86. Broniis In
the sun
SS. Interior
39. Automobile
42. Reaerved
44. Pronoun
45. Heather
47. Item of
property
49. Lays down
51. Tears
54. High cards
55. Golt mound
56. Fresh-witer
porpoise
57. Bombast
AUGUST 1
Wellman Holbrook
George Hall
Agnes Baroumes
Mildred Brown
Cliff Daigler
Gladys Jordan
Irma Patterson
Mrs. F. M. Edmonds
MRS. FORBES BOOSTS
ATLIN FOR VACATIONS
A booster for her town of Atlin—
for fishing or just for a rest—Mrs.
Neil Forbes, managing director of
the Columbia Development Com-,
pany, in Juneau for the last week, is
urging Juneauites to drive to Atlin
for vacations.
The highway from Whitehorse to
Atlin is in excellent condition. “It
is a beautiful drive, through beauti
ful country,” Mrs. Forbes said.
"Fishing is wonderful. The high
way has made Little Atlin Lake ac
cessible. It is full of fish—in fact it
has never been fished and there is
a camp there now for fishermen put
up by Johnny Johns, famous guide."
Since the highway has been
opened, more travelers are visiting
the little mining town—almost a
ghost town now, than in many
years. It is wise to make reservations
at the Roxboroughs’ Kootenay Inn
ahead of time, Mrs. Forebs said.
Anyone who has been in Atlin will
agree that any luxury lacking in ac
commodations at the Kootenay is
made up for by the famous hos
pitality of Mr. and Mrs. William
I Roxborough — Aunt and Uncle to
most of the town and many of the
' visitors.
Though Atlin has a ghost-town
status now, it still has a mine in
operation with a crew of about 70
men. Many millions in gold have
been produced in Atlin since gold
rush days but the town which once
had a population of thousands is
now a village of a few hundred.
Several individual operators still
mine in the area, proving that there
is gold in the hills if one will work
to get it out.
Mrs. Forbes’ son, James H. East
man III is a mining engineer, a re
cent graduate of the University of'
British Columbia. He is following in
the footsteps of his late father, De
troit mining man who brought a
fleet of Eastman flying boats into
Atlin 18 years ago with plans to
use them for prospecting. After his
death several years ago, Mrs. East
man married Neil Forbes, wellknown
mining man, and continued the op
eration of her husband’s company.
But it is of Atlin as a vacation
spot to drive to or fly to that Mrs.
Forbes would rather talk. "It is a
wonderful place for a rest. The
scenery and the fishing are "won
derful and the people are hos
pitable." As anyone who has been
there will agree.
Mrs. Forbes, who came to Juneau
for medical attention, leaves today
for Whitehorse and the drive over
the highway to her home in Atlin.
Of course the people in Atlin are
hoping, nowT, for a road up the
Taku river from Juneau.
ALASKA WEEKLY CIRCULATION
SOLICITOR COVERS ALASKA
A circulation representative of
The Alaska Weekly, Mrs. Erma Tay
lor of Seattle is in Juneau staying
at the Gastineau Hotel.
This is the second trip Mrs. Tay
lor has made through the Terri
tory for Earle W. Knight’s well
known weekly newspaper. Oh her
present journey, Mrs. Taylor has
covered the westward cities and
Fairbanks. She will be in Juneau
for the rest of this week.
SCHWINN BIKES AT MADSEN’S
Solution of Yesterday’s Puzzle
58. City In
Nebraska
59 Old
l
OOWN
1. High: musical
2. Animal’s foot
3. Apparent
4. Tropical fruit
5. Loathe
6. Kept afloat
7. Wane
8. Color
9. Active
10. Times: Scotch
11. Nuisances
17. Game
19. Choral com
positions
21. Bullfinch
22. River: Spanish
24. Three-toed
sloths
27. Dine
29. Measure of
weight
31. Fuegian Indian
33. Joining
34. Place
35. Bitter vetch
37. One who glides
over ice
39. Evergreen tree
40. Asiatic palm
4\. Mature
43. Ancient chariot
46. Expense
48. Silkworm
50. Japanese
ad miral
52. Dessert
53. Sorrowful
20 YEARS AGO £h*e empire
AUGUST 1, 1930
With two Eastern officials aboard, Fisheries Commissioner Henry
O'Malley left on the Fisheries vessel Brant, Capt. E. L. Hunter, for a sur
vey of the southern district.
The Kev. P. E. Bauer of Douglas and his ward, Miss Nona Castle,
left on the Virginna IV, guests of the captain for a visit to various fish- ■
ing grounds. 1
- ' j
Anscel Cyrus Eckmann, pioneer pilot of Alaska-Washington Airways
—the first flier to operate for that company in Southeast Alaska—was
promoted to chief of operations, according to word received by A. B.
Hayes, district manager. He succeeded Commodore J. E. Wynn as chief.
The company was putting a new seaplane, the Petersburg, into operation
to replace the Taku while that ship was being overhauled.
Good mystery and farce comedy were promised in "The Hoodoo,”
annual Elks’ show for which rehearsals were under way. In the cast
were Muriel Jarman, Martin Jorgenson, C. J. and Ura McNaughton,
Ada Menzghor, M. H. Sides, Harry Sperling, George Rice, Herman Porter,
Curtis Shattuck, and Tom Gardner. The show was directed by Mr. and
Mrs. C. J. Mckaughton.
With 27 fishermen aboard, the gas launch Amy, Capt Larry Mc
Kechnie, returned after spending the day trolling off the west shore of
Douglas Island. Guests of W. S. Pullen, manager of the Alaska Electric
Light and Power Company, the fishermen were Gov. George A. Parks
and his guests, Misses Mary C. Thompson and Beryl Rears, and Mr.
and Mrs. Sherman P. Saunders; Mrs. H. R. Moore, wife of the com
manding officer of HMS Dauntless, and daughter, Barbara; L. L. Metzgar
and son, Frank; Maj. and.Mrs. Malcolm Elliott and their two daughters;
Mr. and Mrs. R. E. Robertson, Duncan and Carol Robertson; Mrs. H. L.
Faulkner and daughter, Jean; Mrs. H. C. DeVlghne and daughter, Diana;
Mr. and Mrs. Emil Gastonggay, Miss Iris Gray, Mrs. Pullen and Miss
Elizabeth Pullen.
Weather; High, 59; low, 52; rain.
Daily Lessons in English l. Gordon
WORDS OFTEN MISUSED: Say, “His OBSERVANCE of the rules
is very strict,” not, “His OBSERVATION of the rules.
OFTEN MISPRONOUNCED: Variegated. Pronounce var-i-e-gat-ed,
FIVE syllables, accent on first syllable, and not var-l-gat-ed.
OFTEN MISSPELLED: Hallelujah; observe the three L’s and the
JAH.
SYNONYMS: Offend, displease, anger, affront, insult.
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:
TIMOROUS: full of fear; timid. “She directed a timorous glance towards
her father.”
MODERN ETIQUETTE ROBERTA LEE
Q. When a girl lives in an apartment house, and a man takes her
home from some evening entertainment, should he leave her at the
main entrance or take her all the way to the door of her apartment?
A. It is more courteous to take her to the door of her apartment.
Q. How long before the wedding takes place should the ushers arrive
at the church?
A. They should arrive at the church no later than an hour before
1 the ceremony.
Q. Is it correct for one tb close a social letter to a friend with
‘Respectfully yours”?
A. No; this phrase is usually reserved for business correspondence.
LOOK and LEARN A. C. GORDON
1. In what sports are each of the following terms used: (a) let;
(b) masse; (c) stymie; (d) screw ball; (e) Australian crawl?
2. What American city is situated right at the top of Niagara Palls?
3. What well-known dictator-president is the husband of a former
popular movie star?
4. What is a mosque?
5. In what famous American short story does a headless horseman
appear?
ANSWERS;
1. (ai Tennis; <b> billiards; (c) golf; (d) baseball; (e) swimming.
2. Niagara Falls, New York.
3. Juan Peron, of Argentina, whose wife, Eva Peron, was formerly
an Argentine move star.
4. A Mohammedan place of worship.
5. "The Legend of Sleepy Hollow,” by Washington Irving.
HRS. H. BURKE
as a paid-up Subscriber to TlttE PJytLY A^AgKA
EMPIRE is invited to be our gtiest ftilS EV%NlNfc
Present this coupon to the box office of the
CAPITOL THEATRE s
and receive TWO TIGKBTS to see: jT
"BATTLEGROUND"
Federal lax—15Jc Paid by the Theatre
Phtne 14—YELLOW CAB C0.-Phm 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 lor Rent
COMMERCIAL SAVINGS
Weather at
Alaska Points
'Weather conditions and temper
atures at various Alaska points
fdso on the Pacific Coast, at 4:3(1
/am.. 120th Meridian Time, and
released by the Weather Bureau
are as follows:
^Anchorage . 50—Partly Cloudy
Annette Island 53—Fog
Barrow . 34—Fog
Bethel 46—Partly Cloudy
Cordova . 37—Partly Cloudy
Dawson . 52—Rain
Edmonton . 55—Partly Cloudy
Fairbanks . 52—Cloudy
Haines . 50—Cloudy
Havre . 48—Clear
Juneau Airport . 47—Rain
Kodiak . 51—Partly Cloudy
Kotzebue . 51—Partly Cloudy
/McGrath . 53—Rain
Nome . 51—Fog
Northway . 49—Rain
Petersburg . 49—Rain
Portland . 58—Clear
Prince George .... 41—Partly Cloudy
Seattle . 57—Clear
Sitka . 50—Rain
Whitehorse .-42—Cloudy
Yakutat . 43—Partly Cloudy
HOSPITAL NOTES
Margaret Mize, Mrs. Walno Hen
drickson, Mrs. William Tyree, Wal
ter Scott Yeargain, and Sidney
Voiles were admitted to St. Ann’s
Hospital yesterday.
Mrs. Harry B. Fraser of Skagway,
John B. Peterson of Pelican, and
Leo J. Whistler were dismissed.
Mrs. James Garlitos of Juneau
and Elizabeth Lindoff of Haines
were admitted to the Government
Hospital.
TIDE TABLE
AUGUST 2
High tide 4:21 a.m., 16.0 ft.
Low tide 10:39 a.m., -0.4 ft.
High tide 16:57 p.m., 16.2 ft.
Low tide 23:08 p.m., 1.7 ft.
3 store buildings for rent or will
remodel into office if desired. 64-tf
I. GOLDSTEIN
Hard-boiled eggs shell easily
when held under cool running
water.
Brownie's Liquor Store
»hm m 1HB*. TnaUSm
P. O. Box UN
GEOHGE BROS.
Widest Selection of
LIQUORS
PHONE 399
The Erwin Feed Co.
Office In Case Lot Grocery
Phene 7*4
HAY, GRAIN, COAL
and STORAGE
STEVENS’
LADIES’—MISSES’
READY-TO-WEAR
'Seward Street Near Third
The Charles W. Carter
Mortuary
Foorth and Franklin Bta.
PHONE 138
Casler's Hen's Wear
McGregor Sportswear
Stetson and Mallory Hate
Arrow Sbirte anl Underwear
Allen EimonSe Shoes
Skyway Lmmi
BOTANY
"500"
CLOTHES
NUNN-BUSH SHOES
STETSON HATS
Quality Work Clothing
FRED HENNING
Complete Outfitter for Men
H. V. COWLING
COMPANY
Di4n Byawth-Chiyrtu
Tracks
SHAFFER’S
SANITARY MEAT
FOR BETTER MEATS
IS—PHONES—4t
Ftm Dettrarj
MOUNT JUNEAU LODOE NO. M7
SECOND and FOURTH
Monday of each month
In Scottish Rite Temple .
beginning; at 7:30 p. m. >
Carson A. Lawrence, '
Worshipful Master:
JAMES W. LEI VERS, Secretary.
B. P. 0. ELKS
Meeting every second and fourth
Wednesday at 8 P.M. Visiting
brothers welcome. WALLIS S.
GEOttdE, Exalted Ruler. W. H.
BIGOS, Secretary.
Noose Lodge No. 700
Regular Meetings Each Friday
Governor—
ARNOLD L .FRANCIS
Secretary—
WALTER R. HERMANSEN
BLACKWELL’S
CABINET SHOP
117 Main St. Phone 771
Hlcb Quality Cabinet Wert
far Home, Office ur State
"The Rexall Store"
Tour Reliable Pharmacists
BUTLER-MAURO
DRUG CO.
Alaska Music Sapplf
Arthur M. Uggen, Hunger
Pianos—MnidcaJ Instrument*
nod 8applies
..Phone 206 ..Second and ScwmrdL
general paints
tod WALLPAPER
Ideal Paint Store
Phone 540 Fred W. Wendt
Card Beverage Co.
Wholesale 80S 10th St.
PHONE 216—DAT or NIGHT
for MIXERS or SODA POP
The Alaskan Holel
Newly Beiimtel Henna
« Beaeonable Be tee
PHONE SINGLE O
PHONE S65
Thomas Hardware Co.
FAINTS -- OILS
BelMer.’ h< Shelf
HARDWARE
Remington Typewriter*
SOLD Mid SERVICED ky
J. B. Burford Co.
“Onr Do.rrtep la Wars ky
Satisfied Castomen”
ford agency
(Authorized Dealen)
GBBA8B8 — GAS — OH.
Jnnean Motor Co.
Foot of Main Streat
MAKE
JUNEAU DAIRIES
DELICIOUS ICE CREAM
» My habit—aA for lit By Ut
Juneau Dairies, Inc.
Chrysler Marine Engines
machine shop
Marine Hardware
Chas. G. Warner Co.
HOME GROCERY
Phones 146 and 342
Home Uqnor Store—TeL 699
American Meat — Phone 38
To Banish “Bine Monday”
To give you more freedom
from work — TRY
Alaska Lanadry
H. S. GRAVES
The Clothing M»«
LEVTS OVERALLS
for Boys
“Say It With Flowers” but
“SAY IT WITH OURS!”
Juneau Florisft
__ntMiu