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
Entered In the Post Office In Juneau as Second Class Matter.
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herein.
NATIONAL REPRESENTATIVES — Alaska Newspapers. 1411
Fourth Avenue Bldg., Seattle, Wash.
Thursday, September 13, 1951
ANOTHER STAB IN THE BACK
The removal of Secretary of Alaska Llewellyn
M. Williams is the latest in the long series of Gruening
purges, although the governor insists, with wide-eyed
innocence, that he "had nothing to do" with Williams’
dismissal. Ananias was a piker.
We find ourselves unable to swallow that denial.
It is unthinkable that any governor's second-iii-com
mand would be dismissed except on that governor's
recommendation. Certainly no such removal could
occur without his knowledge and consent.
It . is no secret that Williams has long been a
painful thorn in the gubernatorial side. The United
States Senate's prompt confirmation of Lew Wil
liams' appointment in 1949 w'as in unflattering con
trast to the delayed .and hotly opposed confirmation
of Gruening.
Too,' as Secretary of Alaska, Williams served as
acting governor during Gruening's frequent and ex
tended absences from the Territory. It was while
Williams was acting in that capacity that he par
ticipated in the appointment of Neil Moore to suc
ceed the late Frank Boyle as Auditor of Alaska
This action effectively thwarted any plans the gov
ernor might have had to fill that important post with
one of his yes-men. And Moore’s subsequent per
formance of. his duties has completely justified
Williams’ judgment.
When asked to enlarge on the circumstances sur
rounding Williams’ removal, the governor replied: "I
don’t think it would do Lew much good.”
Well, it probably wouldn’t, since the President
has already effected the dismissal, but we doubt that
Gruening’s reticence stems from any regard for Wil
liams' welfare. We incline to the belief that ventila
tion of,those circumstances might prove embarrassing
to Gruening.
Lew Williams joins a distinguished company
of good Alaskans and able public servants as the lat
est Gruening purge victim. He joins an impressive
roster of men whose unforgivable offense has been
to say "No!” to the man whose ears are tuned only
to "Yes.”
We wonder how much longer the Department oi
the Interior will continue to humiliate the people
of Alaska by subjecting them to the one man rule
of ‘Alaska's Little Caesar."
In the Public Interest!
(Cincinnati Enquirer)
Whatever motivated the American Federation ol
Labor in dissolving the United Labor Policy Com
mittee, we believe the action was in the public inter
est. William Green. President of the AFL. said that
the mission of the committee had been completed,
explaining that the group had been established late
last year to deal with “emergency problems arising
from the defense program.” His counterpart in the
Congress of Industrial Organizations, Phillip Murray
disagreed and expressed regret that the AFL had
"scuttled the method of inter-union cooperation that
has won the acclaim not only of union members but
of the general public.”
Actually, the United Labor Policy Committee was
set up rather hastily as a pressure group to wield the
concerted strength of organized labor in the organi
zation of the defense program. It was an action
taken in understandable self-interest, but the re
sults were not good and the career of the committee
hardly was heroic.
President Green seems to believe that the ulti
mate unification of labor should proceed through
another channel, and we agree with him. While the
United Labor Policy Committee represented a degree
of unification, or at least temporary alliance, at the
top of the two major labor movements, it exerted
the disadvantages of one big labor union upon the
public weal, without contributing any of the potential
advantages thereof.
* * •
For instance, the United Labor Policy Committee
did not concern itself with any of the vexing prob
lsm of jurisdictional disputes and interunion “raid
ing" which at various times have jeopardized the
defense program . About a!! it did, as a matter of
fact, was sulk and walk out oh the essential task
of defense mobilization planning.
There are other and more constructive uses for
the strength and abilities of the great union move
ment.
Indications are that the government will make
the already happy bootlegger still happier. It is plan
ning to raise the tax on liquor from $9 to $10.50 a
gallon.
The best laid plans in the world will not produce
dollars unless they are backed by energy and hard
work.
The Washington
Merry-Go-Round
(Continued from Page One)
while we have been reading about
the diplomatic train wrecks in
. Europe, actually most of our trains
have been coming in on time and
the American people by their pol
icies and their patience have built
up a tremendous success story.
Three big things are happening
today in Europe and in the world:
1. Eisenhower has accomplished
miracles in welding a united Eur
opean army.
2. Time—which is on our side—
has given us a chance to make
tremendous progress in perfecting
new weapons. These weapons are
so deadly and we are so far ahead
of the Soviets that it becomes in
creasingly dangerous for them to
make war.
3. The man in the street in Eur
ope has been given new hope. This
may be more important than either
of the two other factors. For when
men lack hope they turn to the
phony promises of Communism.
Today, however, the Marshall
plan, plus various gestures from
the American people such as de- ;
mocracy letters and the American
Legion’s tide of toys, plus the fact j
that a new European army is now j
camped alongside the Iron Cur
tain, has given the man in the
street new hope.
When men have hope they fight
to defend themselves. When they
lack hope they can see little use
in fighting.
A Bleak Christmas
Pour years ago I spent Christmas
in France and New Year’s in Italy.
It was the ipost depressing holi
day season of my entire life. Paris
was dark, the street lights barely
flickering, candles were used part
time in the hotels; there was al
most no heat, food was scarce, and
worst of all people had lost hope.
Sometimes it seemed that they
went through the routine of liv
ing merely because they had be
come accustomed to the habit of
living.
Even the great cathedrals and
palaces which had looked down on
conquerors and revolutions looked
gloomy and weary. Even they
seemed to lack hope.
That was the crucial winter the
Communists chose for their dead
ly strikes and riots to take over
western Europe, a winter before
we had adopted the Marshall plan
or begun to send postwar food.
That was also the winter when the
American people, usually ahead of
their government, sent western
Europe a token of encouragement
through' the friendship trains.
That was the winter of 1947.
But this year it is so different!
I had walked through the dis
mal, drizzly, darkened streets of
Rome and Paris in 1947 remem
bering the surge ana tumult of
other years, wondering whether
the old energy could ever return,
whether the people would ever
smile again.
Well, the old energy, the zest for
living has returned. Western Eur
ope is smiling again; not only smi
ling, but increasingly ready to de
fend itself. Time is running on cur
I side. '
Plenty of Mistakes
.This optimistic report does not,
mean that we have not made mis-:
takes, or that the job is finished.
We have made plenty of mistakes,
and the two most important are:
1. We have failed to sell Europe
on a United States of Europe.
Here at home we have shown how
48 different states can apply the
principle of federalization live un
der a central government; yet in
Europe we have failed completely
to put this across. And this is the
only longterm solution for Europe's
economy.
2. We have failed to sell the
Declaration of Independence in
Europe. Though we live under the
greatest political document known
to man, we have failed .to get Eur
opean governments to adopt the
principle of "equality” of econom
ic opportunity. The old economic
class system still prevails in Eur
ope: and until workers have a
chance to better themselves econ
omically, Communism will contin
ue to hold some adherents to its
phony philosophy.
Thus our greatest failures have
been in failing to sell Europe the
two basic principles of American
ism.
There Is also another failure—
and danger.
Wage War Now
! It comes from the Senator Mc
! Carrans, the Senator McCarthy’s
and those behind them who want
to get us into a preventative war.
The American public does not re
alize it, but their speeches give
Europe the jitters. For Europeans
realize what the "Wage-War-Now”
clique do not—namely that time
is running on our side.
They know that the longer we
can hold off war, the more we
' can build up our defenses in west
ern Europe, the more we can sol
idify sentiment behind us and the
more we can benefit from restless
ness behind the Iron Curtain.
That is one reason for the pres
' ent barrage of friendship balloons
to the people of Poland and of
Czechoslovakia. They also need to
be given hope. And the demotion
of Rudolf Slansky as leader of the
Czech Communist party is one
indication of the political ferment
inside that country—a ferment
that must be encouraged.
Yet instead of aiding this fer
ment, Senator McCarran frankly
admitted in the secrecy of the Sen
Appropriations hearings that he
considered war inevitable, there
fore did not want to spend money
on penetrating the Iron Curtain.
300,009 Red Salmon
Eggs Planted in
Barren Kodiak Lakes
Approximately 300,000 fertilized
red salmon eggs have been planted
in two barren lakes on Afognak
and Kodiak islands, according to
C. L. Anderson, director of the
Alaska Department of Fisheries.
And over 200,000 eggs are being
"eyed out” at a station at Port
Williams on Afognak Island. These
are to be planted later in Pauls
Lake tributaries. Already planted
are 85,000.
The work is being done by Clin
ton Stockley, watershed manage
ment supervisor, and Detrick
Cooter, watershed management
engineer. They will conduct a sur
vey of a 16-waterfall barricade in
the outlet stream from Pauls Lake
where it is hoped that the falls
can be by-passed through a series
of blasted pools, Anderson said.
If this cau be done, it will be
less expensive than the construc
tion of a fish ladder, Anderson
explained.
Stockley has already planted
200,000 fertilized red salmon eggs
in Fraser Lake tributaries on Ko
diak Island. Fraser Lake is close
to Karluk Lake, one of the major
red salmon producing streams. It
is barren due to a stream barrier
also.
The department will have five
years in which to complete the
engineering work in order that
the returning red salmon may
complete their cycle.
Experience shows that when
stream barriers are removed the
salmon will return to the stream
in which they were born.
Last December au.ouu King sal
mon eggs were planted in Montana
Creek and it is expected the re
turning fsh will show up there in
three to four years.
Anderson returned last weekend
from Kodiak and Bristol Bay where
he met with fishermen.
McCarran is an old man. At 75
the day is past when he will have
to bear arms to defend his coun
try. He wants war, and judging by
his actions he wants it right away.
He forgets that money is a lot
cheaper than lives. He does not
realize that time is runnin; so
strongly on our side that the So
viet may be tempted to precipitate
war to stop our progress in Eur
ope.
Nor does the aged Senator from
Nevada lealize that war gets us
nowhere. No longer can there he
decisive wars. The wars of today
are almost certain to end in stale
mates, in which both sides lose, in
which civilization is wrecked, and
f.om the ashes Is likely to emerge
the hopelessness oi men, the des
peration of men. and the very
Communism which the Senator
says he wants to prevent.
i • •
; • SEPTEMBER 13 •
I * •
• Mrs. Arthur Adams •
• Samson Bakke •
• David Brown •
j • Mrs. John Dapcevich •
I • Mrs. Floyd Rae Horton •
I • Sharon Aubert •
• L. D. Madsen •
! • Keith Overton •
..
Weather at
1
Alaska Points
Weather conditions and tempera
tures at various Alaska points also
on the Pacific Coast, at 4:30 p.m.,
120th Meridian Time, and released
by the Weather Bureau are os
follows:
Anchorage . 41—Cloudy
Annette Island . 54—Rain
Barrow . 34—Drizzle
Bethel.43—Partly Cloudy
Cordova . Missing
Dawson . 31—Clear
Edmonton . 44—Clear
Fairbanks . 33—Clear
Haines .\. —Rain
Havre . 52—Cloudy
Juneau Airport . 48—Rain
Kodiak . 47—Cloudy
Kotzebue . Missing
McGrath ... ... 34—Clear
Northway . 31—Cloudy
Nome . . 40—Cloudy
Petersburg . 51—Rain
Portland . 55—Clear
Prince George . 55—Clear
Seattle . 50—Clear
Sitka . 54—Rain
Whitehorse . 40—Cloudy
Yakutat . 45—Rain
1 Federal Employees
Held First Fail
Luncheon Meeting
Only 30 members were present at
j the first fall meeting of the Nation
I al Federation of Federal Employees
held in the Gold Room of the B^r
anof Hotel Wednesday noon.
The luncheon meeting was presid
ed over by President J. T. Petrich
and Jim Brown, vice president, in
troduced by B. Frank Heintzleman,
who spoke on Juneau’s new Mem
orial Library.
Petrich expressed regret of the
small attendance at the meeting.
He announced that the 25 percept
cost-of-living allowance, which Con
gress threatened to cut from sal
aries in the Territory recently, was
a “dead issue' ’at least for another
year. He pointed out the efforts of
; the federation in defeating the move
1 and Delegate E. L. Bartlett’s fine
work in behalf of the federal em
. ployees. The American Federatlop pf
i Labor in Juneau also contributed
I valuable assistance, he said,
j Heintzleman, speaking on Ju
neau’s new library said:
| “The building is now nearly com
‘ pleted and represents the finest
j united effort on the part of the peo
I pie X have ever had the pleasure of
I seeing.”
i He said that efforts had been
| made for 20 years to get a library
I for Juneau but it was not until 1946
47 when service clubs and religious
j groups got behind the move that
, the library finally became an im
minent reality.
[ Heintzleman was appointed gen
eral chairman with James Ryan and
B. D. Stewart board members.
Over $82,000 was raised by popu
lar subscription for the building.
He said that construction costs have
exceeded the subscriptions due to j
the fact that a retaining wall be- i
hind the building was found neces- j
sary to protect property adjoining. [
He invited persons who have not
already contributed, to assist in de- j
fraying this added expense.
He said the building would be j
ready to move into in about 10 days i
but added dedication ceremonies
will not be held until around Oct’.-T.
Old books and old furniture from
the former library will probably!
have to be used for the present,!
Heintzleman said, until funds are;
available to replace them. He said
'he building has a juvenile and adult'
reading room, office space and work j
room beside the main library.
Heintzleman touched on the circu
lating library which carries books j
to 20 villages and towns of south- '
eastern Alaska, lie .said he hoped!
the Memorial Library could be a!
central point of a regional library j
system which would give people of ;
the small towns access to its books, j
He pointed out that Juneau’s library i
was the first and only library build
inc in Alaska—used exclusively as
a library.
His dream, he said was to see
such a library system in every di
vision in the Territory for benefit
of outlying towns in all the divisions.
GOODMAN GOING FOETH
Mike Goodman of the Whiz Fish
Co. who has been at Pelican for1
the summer, is here enroute to his
Seattle headquarters.
FROM I,OS ANGELES
Paul Q. Palmer of I. os Angeles,
Calif, is stopping at the Gastineau
Hotel.
-HER', i
FROM ANCHORAGE
J. A. Fitzgerald of Anchorage1 is
registered at the Bnranof Hotel.
20 YEARS AGO ?he empire j
SEPTEMBER 13, 1931
Festival night, with a record crowd, closed the tenth annual
i Southeast Alaska Fair Vaudeville acts by the Ray Southard Company
! were main attractions after which a platform in the center of the
I building was cleared for public dancing. Fair committee members said
| it was one of the most successful expositions of the past ten years.
—
Juneau High School domestic science girls receiving prizes at the
Southeast Alaska Fair were: Cake: Ruth Allen, first prize; Ruth Geyer,
second. They also .received first and second prizes for cookies. Baking
powder biscuits: Ruth Allen, first prize; jelly doughnuts: first prize,
Dagney Hagerup; second, Ruth Geyer; jam doughnuts: first prize, Lucille
i Norton; second, Ruth Allen. Best jar canned fruits: First prize, Ruth
Geyer; second, Margaret Peterson.
Capt. William Strong arrived from the Taku River late yesterday
afternoon with the following passengers from Tulsequah: J. C. Harlin,
Edward Gibbon, William Gibbon.
A main attraction at the Southeast Alaska Fair last night was
a fashion show in which the following local young women took part:
Miss Betty Barragar, Miss Dorothy Sommers, Mrs. Harry Cowan.
1
j Thomas W. Haines and Ethel Haines were married yesterday in the
1 feedral building by U. S. Commissioner Charles S'ey.
i • Mrs. Albert White has purchased an unimproved piece of real
I estate on Willoughby Avenue. It is a strip 25 feet wide and 150 feet
long between the Seaview Apartments and the Fred Boynton property.
—
Miss Mabel LeRoy, enroute to Unalakleet, Alaska, visited with friends
I in Juneau while the Princess Louise was in port. Miss LeRoy was a
nurse at the Government Hospital 10 years ago and has returned to
Alaska with the Indian Service. 1
Elizabeth and Esther Kascr will be passengers for Seattle aboard
the Alaska which is due to sail from Juneau tomorrow.
Weather: High, 54; low, 51; fair.
| Daily Lessons in English w. l. Gordon i
WORDS OFTEN MISUSED: Do not say, “He hasn’t worked any for
three weeks.” Omit ANY.
OFTEN MISPRONOUNCED: Adonis. Pronounce a-do-nis, A as in
ASK unstressed, O as in NO, accent second syllable.
OFTEN MISSPELLED: Commission; two M’s. Emission; one M.
SYNONYMS: Airy, ethereal, fairylike, frolicsome, lively, sprightly.
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:
IMPLICATE; to bring into connection with; to involve. "The evidenc:
seems to implicate quite a number of persons.”
- —•— ---——--—
MODERN ETIQUETTE ROBERTA LEE |
---———-—-— --—-.j
Q. Is it necessary that the gowns worn by the bridesmaids at a
wedding be identical?
A. Not at all. But the colors must harmonize and the styles should
be somewhat alike. The bridesmaids should be invited to the home oi
the bride-to-be many weeks before the wedding, so that they will have
ample time to plan their attire.
Q. Is it correct, when making an introduction, to say, “Mrs. Smith
meet Mrs. Jones"?
A. Never! However, if you are introducing someone to another;
who is a very special friend, you may say, “Mrs. Smith, I want you tc
meet Mrs. Jones.”
Q. Is it proper, as it used to be, for a man calling on a girl to
ask her permission to smoke?
A. Yes, if he happens to know she doesn’t smoke. Otherwise, ii
he knows she smokes, an offer of a cigarette from his case will suffice.
LOOK and LEARN a! C. GORDON 1
l----1
1. What dam is the principal means of regulating the flow oi
the Nile River?
2. What two coins are traditionally associated with pirate treasure?
3. What is lignite?
4. Where do the Maoris live?
5. On shipboard, for what is a holystone used?
ANSWERS: »
1. Assuan Dam.
2. Doubloons and pieces of eight.
3. A low grade of coal, intermediate between coal and peat.
4. New Zealand.
5. Scrubbing decks.
There is no subsiiiuie for Newspaper Advertising!
AUKU55
L Touch lightly
4. Farm animals
9. Calculate
12. Rowing Im
plement
13. Earth: Datln
14. Very small
15. Make ready
17. Mining ex
cavation
19. Exchance for
money
20. Device for
feeding fuel
21. Rowing Im
plement
23. Selected
24. Domesticate
25. Amorous
dances
26. Perform
28. Palm leaf
29. Tears
<JU ros.'essiv©
pronoun
31. Primer's
headache
82. Garden veee
tables
33. Geometrical
solid
34. Obstructs
3G. Trousers
37. Barters
38. Twining plant
39. Went quickly
40. Subtle con
trivance
43. Corroded
44. Irregularly
toothed
46. Exclamation
of restraint
47. Confronted
45. Ventures
49. Affirmative
vote
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'i |c ,eEauaTl[oTnKu t e
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AjM E |K tSIcTa r tiejr s
L O r!e ipL|A V ElSWo H
I t'sB Rio p E DM5 UNE
A T fls e]v e nMI D|A t e
Sfolu NID E_MHw j_ dIeIn
HHn air dws h a dM
S_N l_P EBBS T E[L l[a g
nAr~M5FE E ^MBE g A
ElVIEMsTHlAlMlEMsIlClyl
f-/<
Solution of Yesterday’s Puzzle
DOWN
1. Summit
2. River in
Switzerland
2. Accept as
orobablt
\]/////AQ If© I// I
4. Compartment
for horses
6. Present
C. Before
7. Exclamation of
hesitation
8. Ministers
9. Became alert
10. Subordinate
11. Cervold
ruminant
18. Fence picket
18. Pitch
20. Buildings
having open
sides
21. Halt
22. Graduate
23. Small coins
25. Culinary herb*
21. Metalliferous
rocks
29. Moved back
30. Uprightness of
character
32. Foreshadow
33. Slender woody
stem
35. Bootlace
3G. Evergreens
37. English rail*
road
38. Clamping
device
40. In favor of
41. Bring legal
action
42. Greek letter
45. Sun god
MOUNT JUNEAU LODGE NO. 14’
SECOND and FOURTH r.
Monday of each month
In Scottish Rite Temple
beginning at 7:30 p. m.
Wm. A. Chipperfleld, \£r
Worshipful Master;
JAMES W. LEIVERS, Secretary
@ B. P. 0. ELKS
Meeting Every Wednesday at 3
P.M. Visiting brothers welcome.
LeROY WEST, Exalted Ruler.
W. H. BIGGS, Secretary.
f-“"N
Noose Lodge No. 700
Regular Meetings Ever; Frida;
Governor—
LOREN CARD
Secretary—
WALTER R. HERMANSEN
V. F. W.
Taka Posi No. 5559
Meeting every Thursday in
the C.I.O. Hall at 8:00 p.ru.
, ---
IN A s n
SALES and SERVICE
CHRISTENSEN BROS.
909 12th Phone Green 279
„--->
Brownie'sliquor Store
Phone 103 139 So. Franklin
P. O. Box 2596
|
_|
NICHOLSON’S WELDING
SHOP
Tanks and General Welding
ALL WORK GUARANTEED
P. O. Box 1523-Feero Bitig.
STEVENS’
LADIES’—MISSES’
READY-TO-WEAR
Seward Street Near Third
The Charles W. Carier
Moriuary
Fourth and Franklin Sts.
PHONE 138
_ I
Caslers Men's Wear
McGregor Sportswear
Stetson and Mallory Hall
Arrow Shirts and Underwear
Allen Edmonds Shoe*
Skyway Luggage
I 0- rj-jrjjj
BOTANY
"500"
CLOTHES
NUNN-BUSH SHOES
STETSON HATS
Quality Work Clothing
FBED HENNING
Complete Outfitter for Men
SHAFFER'S
SANITARY HEAT
FOR BETTER MEATS
13—PHONES—49
Free Delivery
J. A. Durgin Company, Inc.
Accounting Auditing Tax Work
Room 3, Valentine Building
JUNEAU, ALASKA
P. O. Box 64J Telephone 019
• EMPIRE WANT ADS PAY •
"The Rexall Store"
Your Reliable Pharmacists
BUTLER-MAURO
DRUG CO.
Alaska Music Supply
Arthur M. Uggen, Manager J
Pianos—Musical Instrument*
and Supplies
Phone 208 Second and Seward
Card Beverage Co.
Wholesale B05 10th St.
PHONE 216—DAY or NIGHT
for MIXERS or SODA POP
The Alaskan Hotel
Newly Renovated Rooms
at Reasonable Rates
1 PHONE SINGLE O
THOMAS HARDWARE
and FURNITURE CO.
JPHONE 555
PAINTS -OILS
Builder*’ and Shelf
HARDWARE
Remington Typewriters
SOLD and SERVICED by
J. B. Bnrford Co.
“Oor Doorstep Is Worn by
Satisfied Customers”
FORD AGENCY
(Authorized Dealers)
GREASES — GAS — OIL
Jnnean Motor Co.
Foot of Main Street
MARE
JUNEAU DAIRIES
DELICIOUS ICE CREAM
a dally habit—ask for It by name
Juneau Dairies, Inc.
HOME GROCERY
Phones 14B and 342
nome Llqnor Store—TeL 899
American Meat — Phone 38
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 773
High Quality Cabinet Work
for Home, Office or Store
B. W. McLEOD
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:
"SHAKEDOWN"
Federal Tax—12c Paid by the Theatre
Phone 14—YELLOW CAB CO.—Phone 22
and an insured cab WILL CALL FOR YOU and
RET URN \OU to your home with our compliments.
WATCH THIS SPACE—Your Name May Appear!
— . ' - " ' ' • ---•
1 ^
Oldest Bank in Alaska
1891—Over Half a Century of Banking—1951
The B. M. Behrends
Bank
Safety Deposit
Boxes for Rent
COMMERCIAL SAVINGS
^ _
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