Daily Alaska Empire
Published every evening except Sunday by the
EMPIRE PRINTING COMPANY
Second and Main Streets. Juneau. Alaska
HELEN TROY MONSEN - - - President
DOROTHY TROY LINGO ... Vice-President
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
republU attor. 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
fourth Avenue Bldg , Seattle, Wash.
ABOUT NEXT U. S. MARSHAL
The vacancy caused by the death of the First
Division's U. S. Marshal is given the following edi
torial by the Ketchikan News:
•Apparently there will be plenty of applicants for
thci successor of the late William T. Mahoney, U. S.
MaJ\shal o)\ tile First Division, with headquarters in
Juneau. i > .
♦The appointment is a nice “juicy political plumb,”
meaning that there will be plenty of wire-pulling.
Naturally it will go to a Democrat, since the Demo
crajs are in power.
Let it be said that Bill Mahoney, even though a
staunch Democrat, did not let politics interfere with
hist duties as United States Marshal. This editor
knew him over a period of many years. He was a
Western man and never afraid to speak out against
any sort of injustice.
We can only hope that his successor will measure
up to his standard.
Regarding this phase of the subject, possible can
didates mentioned by the Wrangell Sentinel, which,
it should be borne in mind is controlled by Lew
Williams, Acting Governor, are:
Dan Mahoney, son of the late marshal.
Deputy Marshals Sid Thompson and Walter Hel
lan, of Juneau.
Deputy Marshal Rogers of Sitka.
John Walmer of Juneau, former clerk of the court.
Dr. Leslie Ricker of Ketchikan, formerly in charge
of the Census taking in this district.
Jack Davis, highway patrolman and former chief
of police of Juneau.
C. A. “Pat" Carroll, former mayor of Skagway.
FISH MARKETING CONDITIONS
Most interesting to Alaskans, with the fishing in
dustry as important as it is, the quarterly report of
the U. S. Fish and Wildlife Service which says a
relatively favorable period is foreseen for the market
ing of fish and fishery products during July, August
and September.
Certain elements in the market situation may
cause more active competition with fishery products,
however. These factors include the probability of a
slight but fairly general decline in food prices, which
should follow the gradually increasing harvest of farm
crops and the increasing slaughter of livestock as fall
comes on. Diligent merchandising will also be re
quired to offset the effect of the large amounts of fish
in cold storage.
The outlook report also deals with regional varia
tions. New England, the Pacific Coast and the Middle
Atlantic States will have a period of heavy production,
while the South Atlantic and Gulf States will show
some seasonal decline in fishery activity. The States:
in the Great Lakes area will show reduced local pro
duction and a greater reliance on imports of fresh
water fish.
The outlook reports specific business conditions
and market situations in the fishery industry. Athong
the factors discussed are the general economic situa
tion, conditions in the food industry, food prices, and
international trade in fishery products.
-i—,—X- v . >s
We'd take a two-week vacation in some out-of
the-way place, completely isolated from the news of
the world — if we weren’t afraid we’d die during the
interval of curiosity.
•’Members of the high school senior class were
unanimous in declaring they do not believe in hell.”—
From news story. We’ll wager their teachers do.
Overheard: “I don’t recall your face, but the fhake
up seems familiar."
The Washington
Merry-Go* Round
1 (Continued from Page One)
couraged correspondents to expose
mis-appropriations of Japanese mil
itary supplies, G-l and G-2, which
ha* classified information relating
to the matter, took exception to the
resulting stories and efforts of re
peal were taken a gatfht ’ aTr-iflaait
one correspondent.”
(Stories on the purge,” the cen
sorship protest continued, “Includ
ing many facts supplied by G-2,
caused their authors to be branded
personally by General MacArthur
as',among the 'most dangerous men
in.Japanl’” »*-.
pbservers are now pondering
whether MacArthur's censorship
may not have caused not'only the
American public but perhaps the
general himself to get the wrong
view of what was happening in
Japan and Korea. It was following
MacArthur's assurance that he
could "guarantee'' success thdt
President Truman made his fate
ful Korean decision. Obviously,
MacArthur himself was not fully
informed at the time he said this.
i
* Capital Newt Capsules
>lo More Politicking—President
Tinman has now junked plans for
a whistle-stop campaign this fall.
He was scheduled to go to Calif
o) map.stopping to help various
De rooflcaUp candidates en route, but
the i,war crisis has changed every
thiMj-i The President will now stay
close ,to Washington, will make
slntost jio trips unless the war
situji$jh vastly improves.
war Powers—Senators Taft and
Badges have made independent
surveys to see exactly what war
powers the Whi'e House has left.
These surveys indicate that Tru
man still has the power to allocate
scarce raw materials, such as rub
ber and steel; so Republicans plan
to go over Truman’s request for
war powers with a fine-tooth comb.
They will grant him more powers,
but only after considerable debate
and a lot of nagging.
Hidden Russian Navy—It is now
learned that Russia has a much
largtp Navy than we. ever suspected.
The ^surface ships have been hid
den in the Black Sea, while the
subs are chiefly in the South Pac
ific and Baltic. The thing that
worries U. 8. war chiefs most is
that a Russian sub might sink an
Amtriean troop ship—which would
be andther sinking of the Maitie
and mqan world war. -
Truman’s Public Relations- White
House advisers admit privately that
the President’s public relations are
extremely bad. Some people blame
this on press secretary Charlie Ross,
but those in the know realize that
it is chiefly the President himself.
Even after being carefully coached,
he is apt to make off-the-cuff
statements which have unfortunate
reverberations. When he announ
ced the Korean decision, Truman
missed a great opportuniy to go
before the public with a fireside
chat explaining the real issues. His
failure to do this has led to
mediocre morale on the home front
and growing isolation in some quar
ters. He is now trying to make up
for this omission.
Take Profits Out of War
Long before the President’s mes
sage to Congress, farsighted Sen
ator Lester Hunt of Wyoming had
helped draft 56 emergency laws
providing for every type of con
trol conceivable. These were draft
ed by a subcommittee under Sen
ator Hunt, and were to be rushtd
through Congress at the drop of
the first Russian bomb.
Despite this network of war con-,
tfols, however, nothing has been
imSn# about the basic problem o.f
■ taking the profits out of war.
For years, wise old Bernard Bar
uch has been urging the control dl
war profits. If you conscript men’s
lives, Baruch has argued, you mus'
also conscript such less valuable
commodities as factories, raw ma
terials, and profits.
However. Congress did not act
prior to World War II, and so far
there is no proposed law ready foi
the statute books which woulc
conscript profits in case of World
War III.
During World War II, most ol
the nation's big corporations rolled
[ up terrific profits, even after de
ducting the excess-profits tax
However, Bernie Baruch’s sage ad
vice still is being spurned.
Senator Hunt’s committee is also
considering how to replace Congress
I in case it should be wiped out by
j 1 surprise atomic blast.
The Constitution gives state gov
ernors the right to appoint U. S',
senators to fill unexpired tenf.s
However, there is no legal way to
I replace Congressmen before their
| terms expire, except by special
•elections. In an emergency, how
| ever, the government may not have
•time to wait for such elections,
j Legislation for special elections
I is not yet on the books, though
some sentors have urged that it
I be passed and kept on legislative
I ice. The idea would be to stock
; pile legislation much the same as
! strategic materials are stockpiled—
j to save time in case of sudden em
I ergency. However, S'tuart Syming
ton, the new NSRB chairman in
| charge of mobilization planning, is
i against this idea. He would stock
I pile the plans, rather than the
•' actual legislation. Then Congress
' could make last-minute changes
j and keep the legislation up to date
I before passing.
, No’e—Symington is one of the
• few who vigorously favor Baruch's
1 proposal that profits in industry
be conscripted as well as men’s
lives.
THESE DAYS
- - B Y - -
GEORGE E. SOKOLSKY
3,000 YEARS OF WAR
Korea, a peninsula at the end of
a continent, is a tale of 3,000 years
of almost constant invasion, devas
tation and a struggle for independ
ence. Out of China and Japan,
out of Manchuria and Siberia, hate
con: hordes seeking to own this
"sea of mountains,”—a beautiful
country, poor in agriculture, not
too rich in mineral resources, but
on the sea.
For some reason, man. in his
history, has been pulled, as by a
gravitational force, to the sea.
Even when it offered nothing but
unknown terrors, the storng and
the curious pushed their way to
living water. As persistent as th(
Koreans , have been in their ef
forts to isolate themselves, to be
in truth, a hermit kingdom, each
[strong neighbor sought to push, its
might into Korean territory.
Sometimes Korea paid tribute tc
the emperors of China; sometimes
to the Shoguns (chief feudal lords'i
of Japan. And as curious as thiS
may be in human history, then
have been times when Korea paid
tribute to both China and Japan
simultaneously. Actually, this poor
country was the vassal of both its
> jreat neighbors.
When Genghis Khan, rising in
Mongolia, near Lake Baikal, sought
o conquer all the then kndwn
world, his mighty empire, which
•eached its zenith under his grand
on, Kublai Khan, extended from
Corea and Siam on the east .coast
>f Asia to Moscow and the BlaA.
Sea on the fringes of Europe.
It was under these mongois in
he 13th and 14th centuries that
he Korean ruler and aristocracy
,vere most abused. All Korean
minces were required to take Mon
;ol wives, a method of infiltration
jvhich brought the masters into the
very households of their vassals.
The Mongol court at Peking was
extraordinarily degenerate. That.
.00, was a method of control, for
to it were brought the rulers of
conquered peoples who were enter
tained and amused and weakened.
Korea never quite recovered from
the Mongol influence, for its aris
tocracy, the Yangban, developed a
tradition of idleness and futility
that spread throughout the people.
In 1910, when the Japanese an
nexed Korea about one-fith of the
population were Yangban—digni
Jl’LY 21
John N. Morrison
Mrs. Jean Jackman
Gladys Forrest
Eddie Cochrane
Mrs. Frank Watkins
Emil Kreuger
Elsie James
Margaret Kelly
Doria Marie Sower
fied, scholarly, idle, dressed In
spotless, flowing white robes, wear- j
ing stove-pipe-like {hack hats, dis
cussing and loving art, literature
and chess, but totally unproductive
This Yangban class lived on the
rest of the nation, who were re
duced to a subsistance level of life.
Japan tried td conquer Korea in
the 16th century under the great
feudal lord, Hideyoshi. This meant I
years of war and devastation and
the further impoverishment of the
people. For nearly 400 years, Korea
has never had a chance.
When in 1876 Korea was opened
to the western world, the country
was a vassal of both China and
Japan and both countries hiS j
troops stationed there. This led I
to a complete intrigue for power j
whfth accelerated Juflpn amejr- {
ged intt> u modertn ijiatipn'.efcl,
begay . to realise, tlv’ P^tt^ualitiei.
of continental Colonization.ni. Jflaiij
chufiaaS well 4s ItoAsar’ ' " ’ *
’. * r~ ' ' \; • - i J
Russia was afso pfnyirig atv leiiA'
role in this very complicated situ
ation. Thp.result was the,,S'inqp
Japanese war of, 1894, which
brought Japan to the,, £pte as, a
great power, reduced China to aj
secondary -nation ip Asia a>ld left
Korea a pawn between Russia and
Japan.
I This problem was solved af'er
the Russo-Japanese war of 1904. B.t,
the treaty of Portsmouth, Japan’s
preeminent position was recognized
by Russia and most of the powefc.
leading to annexation in 1910.
From that year until V-J Day in
1945, Korea was an integral part
of the Japanese empire.
Although by the Cairo declara
tion (1943) and the Potsdam'ag
reempnt <19451,, Korea was prom
ised freedont and independences no
end to war and trouble came to
that land. It is interesting that
at Cairo, while Roosevelt, Church
ill and Chiang were present, Stalin
■rtayed away. By one of those
errors of judgment characteristic
df the American government, Koj
ea was arbitrarily divided at thfii
38th Parallel for purposes of liqui
dating the Japanese armies in that
country. There has been no pre
cise explanation as tc why the 38th
Parallel rather than some otter
was chosen. To Russia, that meant
a permanent military occupation,
and although the Republic of Korea
was established in August, 1948,
Russia rejected it, erecting instt'V
a characteristic satellite people’s
government.
And so, for the Koreans, there
is nothing but more and worse war?
DENFESiVE ALERT'
AT ALASKA BASES
(By Associated Press)
Military forces in Alaska are at
their posts today in a “defensive
alert" designed to foil any Pearl
Harbor disaster in the Territory.
Air and ground defenders, are
ready 24 hours a day tq swfpg into
action within seconds if enemy
forces are detected uproaching the
coast of Alaska.
SJJNSET COVE LOGGERS
| The Carlson brothers—Elmer and
| Edgar—loggers frpm Sunset Cove,
are stopping at the Gastineaiu .
ACROSS
i. Part of a circle
4. Kind of
necktie
9. Corpulent
12. Cheering
syllable
13. Worth
14. Self
15. Give forth
17. High pointed
hill
18. Mexican
laborer
19. Funny
21. Rainy
22. Thus
24. Perform
25. Sharp
27. Conjunction
29. Unit of work
31 Final
33. Oversight
35 Not so good
37. Music dramas
39. Wild ox of
Celebes
40. Color quality
42. Beverage
43. Behold
44. Fair
46. Like
48. And: French
49. Island in the
Pacific
60. Telephone
greeting
63. Oriental nurse
65. Guided
66. Norse mytho
logical giant
69 By
60. Eagle*® nest
62. Wrath
63. Finish
64. Hurry
65. Spread
DOWN
1. Exist
I •' ' * >>■
I
HB ^__ B
Solution of Yesterday’* Puzzla
2. Strike
violently
8. Stylish
4. Broad street:
aobr.
6. Queen of the
Egyptian
gods
g. Timepieces
7. Belonging to ut
.8, Symbol for
- tellurium
9. Measures of
length
10. Gone by
11. 2.000 pounds
16. Bushy clump
18. English coins
20. Burrowing
animal
'■21. You ah<5 1
2t .Calyx leaf
23. Seat of the
University
of Maine
26. English schoo
27. Scarflike
vestment
28. But into type
again
30. Sticky stuff
32. Branches of
learning
84. Southern con
stellation
36. Hindu prince
38. Resound
41. Those
remaining
45. Aloft
47. Cunning
49. Three feet
51. Redact
52. LJkve out
63. Monkey
£4. Grown Oqjg
55. Pasttlre
57. Before
58. Rosy
60. Exclamation
61. Eye: Scotch
120 YEARS AGO THE EMPIRE
JULY 21, 1930
Earl Hausmann, who formerly had managed the .Joggly Wiggly Store
in Juneau and then managed the store at Petersburg, was enjoying
a visit with Juneau friends. He was to leave on the Aleutian for Cordova,
where he had been transferred.
A burning mattress in a home on lower Front Street brought out the
Juneau Fire Department in the early morning and the fire was quickly
put out. The property belonged to Sam Rosenberg.
Photographer Ed Andrews of Douglas returned home on the North
land, after a month's visit with relatives in and near Seattle. He had
gone as a delegate from Gastineaux Lodge No. 124, F. and A. M., to the
Masonic convention in Tacoma.
Mrs. Dave Housel, who had always taken a great interest in the
ladies’ department of the Southeast Alaska Fair, was appointed super
intendent of that section for the 1930 event.
A prograssive "kooy” party at Auk Bay honored Mrs. Harry Ask of
Skagway and Mrs. H. D. Stabler, a recent bride, with Mrs. H. M. Holl
mann and Miss Ruth Krugness as hostesses. Mrs. Ask was visiting
her sisters, Mrs. Albert White, Mrs. Leonard Holmquist and Miss Belva
Williams. Prizes for high scores went to Misses Grace Naghel and Eliza
beth Church. Other guests were Mrs. Ask's sisters; Mesdames Dan Rus
sell, Edward Sweeney, Ralph Wright, Don Skuse, Keith Wildes, J. B.
Burford and Waino Hendrickson, and Misses Bessie Yurman, Gertrude
Waltonen, Elizabeth Curry, Edna Smith, Eva Tripp and Esther Judson.
Weather: High, 60; low, 53; rain.
’ Daily Lessons in English w. l. cordon j
WORPS OFTEN MISUSED: Say, “He gave AWAY all the apples,
and I: ggvq WAY to tears.”
OFTEN MISPRONOUNCED: Cement. Accent SECOND syllable, not
the first, as Is often heard.
OFTEN MISSPELLED: Knew (had knowledge of). New (recent).
Gnu (South African ahfcflopfe). ;
SYNONYMSTalisman, amulet, chdrm, symbol.
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:
REBELLIOUS; opposing lawful or constituted authority. "It was a rash
act of rebellious youth.”
MODERN ETIQUETTE ROBERTA LEE
if
Q. How far in advance of the wedding day should the marriage an
nouncements be mailed? >.
A. Announcements are never mailed before the weddings They may
be mailed as soon as possible after the ceremony, and usually some
member of the girl’s family attends to this.
Q. Should one apologize when it is necessary to use the handker
chief at the dihner table?
A. It is much better to say nothing at all. Just use the handker
chief as quickly and quietly and unobstrusively as possible.
Q. If a man and a woman are playing golf together, without caddies
should the man carry both bags? ,
■>' A. No; the woman should carry her own bag.
I LOOK and LEARN a. c. GORDON
1. What land acquisition nearly dpufUe^^fi. 0^. the J£nited
States?
2. Which food contains the greatest amount of calcium in an aver
age serving?
3. Where is the hottest place in the United States?
4. From what country did limburger chese originally come?
5. An "ampersand" is used instead of what word?
ANSWERS:
1. The Louisiana Purchase.
2. Milk.
3. Death Valley, California.
4. Belgium.
5. “And.”
I 1 if!_ fit:..'-! <1.-1_Ji__
EYES EXAMINED LENSES PRESCRIBED
DR. D. B. NARQUARDT
OPTOMETRIST
Second and Franklin Juneau
PHONE 506 FOB APPOINTMENTS
WILLIAM O'DELL
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 THEATRE
and receive TWO TICKETS to see:
"OLYMPIC GAMES OF 1948"
Federal lax—12c Paid by the Theatre
Plane 14-YELLOW CAB CO.-Phone 22
and an insured cab WILL CALL FOR yOU end
RETURN YOU to your home with pur compliments.
WATCH THIS SPACE—Your Name May Appear 1
Oldest Bank in Alaska
1891—Over Half a Century of Banking—1950
The B. MLBehrends
Bank
Safety Deposit
Boxes for Rent
COMMERCIAL SAVINGS
Weather at
Alaska Points
Weather conditions and temper
itures at various Alaska points
ilso on the Pacific Coast, at 4:30
t.m., 120th Meridian Time, and
released by the Weather Bureau
ire as follows:
Anchorage ... 53—Cloudy
Annette . 53—Fog
Barrow . 38—Rain
Bethel . 52—Partly Cloudy
Dordova 51—Rain
Dawson . 54—Rain
Sdmonton 45—Partly Cloudy
Fairbanks 47—Partly Cloudy
Taines . 50—Drizzle
Juneau Airport 49—Rain
Kodiak . 50—Rain
Kotzebue . 60—Cloudy
McGrath . 48—Partly Cloudy
Vome . 49—Partly Cloudy
Xforthway . 45—Cloudy
Petersburg 50—Cloudy
Portland .. .58—Clear
Prince George . 37—Fog
Djattle . 57—Clear
Sitka . 52—Drizzle
Whitehorse . 47—Cloudy
Yakutat . 50 Cloudy
TIDE TABLE
JULY 22
Low tide 0:57 1.9 ft
High tide 6:51 a.m.,'l2.6 ft.
Low tide 12:55 p.m., 3.0 ft.
High tide 19:13 p.m., 15.8 ft.
ATTENTION EASTERN STARS
Most Worthy Grand Maftron, Mrs.
Abbie Hanson making official vis*
tation to Juneau chapter. Initia
tion ceremony Monday, July 24, 8
Mocfe All Eastern Star members
if Gastineau Channel and visiting
members are requested to attend.
Dinner at Temple 6:30 preceeding
ceremony. Members attending may
bring one escort. For reservations
by Friday night, notify Anna Day,
Li 11 ip Hooker or Hazel Mantyla.
By order Worthy Matron, Daisy
Fagerson.
Alice Brown, Secretary
58-3t
ATTENTION TOURISTS
Ride the Mailboat Yakcbl tor an
intimate acquaintance with SE Al
aska. Leaving every Wednesday,
arrive Juneau Saturday night.
SCHWINN BIKES AT MADSEN’S
r---“
Brownie's Liquor Store
Pfeaaa 1M IS* B*. rnakUa
P. O Box ISM
GEORGE BROS.
Widest Selection of
LIQUORS
PHONE 399
The Erwin Feed Co.
Office In Case Lot Grocery
Phone 7M
HAY, GRAIN, COAL
and STORAGE
STEVENS’ I
LADIES’—MISSES’
READY-TO-WEAR
Seward Street Near Third
The Charles W. Carter
Mortuary
Fourth and Franklin St*.
PHONE 138
Caster's Men's Wear
McGregor Sportswear
Stetson and Mallory Hate
Arrow Shirt* and Underwear
Allen Edmond* Shoee
Skyway Luggage
BOTANY
"500"
CLOTHES
NUNN-BUSH SHOES
STETSON HATS
Quality Work Clothing
FRED HENNING
Complete Outfitter for Men
I. W. COWLING
COMPANY
Dodge—Plymouth—Chrysler
DoSeto—Dodge Truck*
SHAFFER’S
SANITARY MEAT
FOR BETTER MEATS
IS—PHONES—4»
Free Delivery
MOUNT JUNEAU M»DG3 NO. AM
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.
GEORGE, Exalted Ruler. Vi. H.
BIGGS, Secretary.
--- _.... "
Noose Lodge No. 700
Regular Meetings Each Friday
Governor— j
ARNOLD L .FRANCIS
Secretary—
WALTER R. HERMANSEN
■- -
BLACKWELL’S
CABINET SHOP
117 Main St. Phone 773
High Quality Cabinet Work
for Home, Office ur Store
a._ J
"The Rexall Store"
Tour Reliable Pharmacists 1
BUTLER-MACHO
DRUG CO.
",
Alaska Music Supply
Arthur M, Uggen, Manager
; HliiiS Msilcal Instruments
'il •*** SnppUes
-Phene 106 ..Second and Seward
' ■
GENERAL PAINTS
and WALLPAPER
Ideal Pain! Store
Phone 549 Fred W. Wendt
Card Beverage Ce.
Wholesale 805 10th St.
PHONE 818—DAT er NIGHT
for MIXERS or SODA FOP
I The Alaskan Hotel
Newly Renovated Rooms
at Reasonable Raise
PHONE SINGLE O
PHONE 665
Thomas Hardware Co.
FAINTS — Qtt*
Builders’ and shelf
HARDWARE
Remington Typewriters
SOLD and SERVICED hy
J. B. Burford Co.
“Our Doorstep Is Warn fey
Satisfied Customers”
ford agency
(Authorized Dealer*).
GREASES — GAB -r <£!>•; *
Juneau FJotor Cd.
Foot of Main Street
---
MAtng
JUNEAU DAIRIES
DELICIOUS ICE CREAM
a daily habit—ask far it by ——
Juneau Dairies, Inc.
Chrysler Marine Engines
MACHINE SHOP
Marine Hardware
Chas. G. Warner Co.
HOME GROCERY
Phones 146 and 342
Home Liquor Store—Tel. 699
American Meat — Phone 38
To Banish “Blue Monday”
To give you more freedom
from work — TOY
Alaska Laundry
H. S. GRAVES
The Clothing M«^
LEVTS OVERALLS
for Boys
“Say It With Flowers” but
“SAY IT WITH OURS I*
Juneau Florisls
_awmsu