Daily Alaska Empire
Published every evening except Sunday by the
FMPIRE PRINTING COMPANY
Second and Main Streets, Juneau, Alaska
HELEN TROY MONSEN - President
DOROTHY TROY LINGO - Vice-President
ELMER A. FRIEND - - - Managing Editor
Entered in the Post Office in Juneau as Second Class Matter.
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herein. j
NATIONAL REPRESENTATIVES — Alaska Newspapers, 1411
fourth Avenue B’dg.. Seattle. Wash.
Friday, December 29, 1950
THE SUBSIDY SNARE
Many times The Empire has discussed socialized
medicine and along this line prints the following edi
torial from the Seattle Post-Intelligencer:
The American Medical Association, which won the
overwhelming support of the American electorate In
its fight against the Truman administration’s efforts
to impose socialized medicine through a system of
compulsory health insurance, has now moved to close
a breach through which socialized medicine might
creep in by steatth.
The association has appropriated half a million
dollars for the assistance of medical schools that need
money to meet their expenses or to expand their
services.
The money will come out of the national educa
tion campaign fund—appropriately, since the fund was
raised for the purpose of defending medical freedom
and there is no surer way to do that than to prevent
the medical schools of the country from being sub
sidized by the Federal government.
"Federal subsidy,” said a statement issued by the
association, "has come to be a burden, not a bounty.
“It. is bringing intolerable increases in taxation,
and is dangerously increasing Federal controls over
our institutions and the lives of our people."
That is an accurate estimate of the worth and
the effect of Federal subsidies.
Actually these “gifts” of Federal money are not
gifts at all. The money comes out of the pockets
of the taxpayers, including the pockets of those who
receive the subsidies.
And the price the recipients of these pretended
“gifts” pay for them is THEIR INDEPENDENCE.
They surrender at least a part of their control
over their own affairs to a horde of eager, arrogant
Federal bureaucrats, and they are exceptionally lucky
if, in the long run, they do not lose their control
entirely.
If the socialists of the Truman administration
gained control of our medical colleges they would use
their control to pervert medical education into an
instrument for the advancement of state medicine.
The best way to make sure the socialists do not
get control is for private enterprise to finance the
medical schools, so that they will not have to accept
government handouts and government control.
In its patriotic effort to do that the American
Medical Association will need the help of other be
lievers in free enterprise, and should have it in
abundance.
Perhaps we may relax just a little bit. Problems
facing the United States couldn’t be quite so serious
as we had been thinking they were, or the President
wouldn't have time to indulge in writing an intem
perate letter to a music critic.
Prediction: Soon we’ll have rationing and control
of wages and prices, and a lot of people will be going
around saying, “Now, I'm just as patriotic as anybody,
but . .
What a dilemma! Appeasement of the Com
munists won't work, of course — and for several
months non-appeasement hasn't been working any too
well either.
There are m* *y complaint', about the weather,
but probably not nearly so many as there would be if
the government regulated the weather instead of mere
ly predicting it.
file Washington
'tfry-Go-Renn t
(Continuer :rori Page One)
hind the closed doors of the Repub
lican Senate caucus. This was much
more vehement than leaked to the
press, the keynote being set by
Senator Taft.
Angry Taft
‘‘I do not want any more of this
consulting withsthe administration,”
he told colleagues. “I see no reason
to consult as long as Harry Tru
man is in the White House. Our
duty as Republicans is to criticize
and I think that ought to be
made clear in this resolution.”
Taft’s angry outburst came after
Sen. Owen Brewster had proposed
that the resolution conderjung
Acheson be postponed at le jst un
t.l after t e Brussels ceofcrence.
“This is exactly the right time
to pass tne resolution, before Ache
ron goes to the conference,” Taft
countered, his eyes bristling. "We
don't want any more of him. All
this soft talk against weakening
Acheson is nonsense. We ought to
weaken him. I don’t want any
agreement he will negotiate. That’s
been our trouble—Acheson and his
agreements.”
Bourke Hickenlooper of Iowa
backed up Taft. “Our soldiers are
dying because of Acheson," he ob
served.
However, Sen. Wayne Morse of
Oregon differed. "We have no right
to pull the rug out from under
Acheson just before he goes to
Brussels,” Morse argued. “These
ore private quarrels and we ought
not to advertise them to the world.”
cnan uurney oi soutn uakota,
ex-chairman of the Armed Services
Committee, also tried to calm down
the meeting.
‘ This is a time for us to act
like Americans, not like partisan
Republicans,” he said. Taft glared
at Gurney as if the South Dakotan
meant this as a personal crack.
Oil On Water
Lean Leverett Saltonstall of
Massachusetts moved to pour oil on
the troubled waters by proposing
a substitute resolution which call
ed for reorganization of the State
Department from top to bottom
without naming Acheson.
In the argument that followed
13 Senators—the Isolationist bloc—
agreed with Taft. One of them, Ar
thur Watkins of Utah, shook his
head: "This war just shows how the
chickens have come to roost for the
internationalists.”
When it came time to decide on
the straight oust-Acheson resolu
tion, George Malone of Nevada, us
ually an isolationist, commented:
“I think this is a mistake, but if
we can get any action from the
administration I'll vote for it.”
Note—Among the anti-isolationist
Republicans—in addition to Salton
stall, Morse and Gurney—are: To
bev of New Hampshire. Smith of
New ersey. Smith of Maine, Aiken
of Vermont, Cordon of Oregon,
Lodge of Massachusetts, Hendrick
son of New Jersey, with usually
Thye of Minnesota and hitherto
Ives of New York.
Capital News Capsules
Anti-Semitic smear—Secretary of
Defense George Marshall was so
j grateful for the hard, digging work
I of the FBI in running down the
unfair smearing of Assistant De
fense Secretary Anna Rosenberg
; that he sent Truman a long letter
| praising the G-Men. Fbi agents
: worked around the clock to dig
up the facts revealing that Ger
1 aid L. K. Smith, Sen. Joe Mc
i Carthy, radio commentator Fulton
1 Lewis and the perjured testimony
| were back of the smear. . .Among
! the most indignant members of the
Senate Armed Services Committee
t regarding this unfair conspiracy
were Republican George Cain of
Washington with conservative
southern Democrats Dick Russell
of Georgia and Harry Bird of Vir
ginia.
Herbert Hoover Forgot—Diplo
mats point out that one thing Her
bert Hoover forgot when he urged
a hands-off policy for western Eu
rope was the story of iron and
steel. Russia's real Achilles’ heel
is steel. She and her satellites pro
duce less than 28,000,000 tons a
year, while we produce about a
hundred million. But if Russia
should take over the great steel
resources of the Ruhr and Rhine
land, she would have, next to ours,
the greatest steel resources in the
world. . .Hoover, an engineer, ap
parently forgot this.
European Pessimism—Prior to the
Brussels conference and the ap
pointment of Eisenhower, U. S.
diplomats all over Europe had
cabled that a wave of defeatism
was sweeping Atlantic Pact nations.
Morale was. lower than at any time
since Pearl Harbor, with the Com
munists planning to take advantage
of it by staging paralyzing strikes
and riots. The Brussels conference
has now changed „he pict'ire some
what, though >.ie Korean debacle
has left unrerjovable scars. ■
More German U-Doats—Foreign
Minister Bevin has proposed that
west Germany be permitted to
build the once-dreaded U-boats
again. Bevin told Secretary Acheson
at Brussels -iiat Germany could
build be'ier submarines than any
nation In the world, so the ship
yards of Hamburg and Bremen
should be put to work to catch
up with the Russians who now have
»almost 400 modern subs. . .Some
diplomats marveled that England,
twice nearly starved out by Ger
man submarines, should now make
this proposal.
BIG PARTY AT TEEN
AGE CLUB TONIGHT
| The Special Committee of the
! local Teen Age Club reminds all
Juneau and Douglas teen agers of
i the following facts about the big
j holiday dance and entertainment,
i scheduled for tonight:
It will start at 9:30 o’clock in
1 the clubhouse; an admission fee of
50 cents per person is being charged
to raise money for the club’s charity
and public service fund; the dance
| music is being furnished by Lyle
Manson's band; there will be some
■ special entertainment during the
| intermission, as well as lots of de
licious refreshments; and dress for
the party is "semi-formal."
All local boys and girls of teen
age are invited to attend, even if
they do not belong to the club.
SCHWINN BIKES AT MADSEN S
EXPERTS SHAPING
DEFENSE PROGRAM
FISHERIES SET UP
An action program for the new
Defense Fisheries Administration,
formally established on December 4,
is rapidly being shaped up and a
staff of fishery experts from the
Fish and Wildlife Service has beem
detailed to organize the prograaf
Secretary of the Interior Oscar E.
Chapman has made known, accord
ing to advices received at the local
FWS office.
Day Heads Agency
Secretary Chapman has appointed
Albert M. Day, Director of the Fish
I and Wildlife Service as Administra
tor of the new agency. Day will
name Milton C. James as Deputy
Administrator, Fred F. Johnson as
program director, and Leroy S.
| Christey as assistant program di
, rector.
All of these men. Day reveals,
served in various capacities during
World War II in the coordination
of fisheries and are well qualified
to handle their new' assignment;;.
Defense responsibilities consisting
| of certain priority, allocation,
I claimant, requisitioning, and other
! functions as related to fish produc
- tion, were delegated to Secretary
Chapman by the Secretary of Agri
culture, Charles F. Brannon, on Oc
j tober 13. Under the Defense Pro
duction Act of 1950, basic responsi
bilities for food were entrusted to
the Department of Agriculture by
the President’s Executive Order of
September 9 of this year.
Fulfill Needs
In addition, the delegation en- j
i ables the Secretary of the Interior, j
j through the Defense Fisheries Ad
ministration, to encourage produc
tion of fishery commodities to fulfill!
December 29
W. L. Grisham
Carol Ruotsala
Charlotte Soule
Elmer Jacobsen
Effie Davidson
Grace Inman
Mrs. Thomas Kremer
Theodore Paulson
requirements for military, essential
civilian, and foreign needs, as these
may be determined by the Secretary
of Agriculture. Responsibility for
tin container supply and materials
and facilities used in common for
processing fish and other foods,
and for fish procurement and dis
tribution, are retained by the Sec
retary of Agriculture.
Day lists some of the things that
the Defense Fisheries Administra
tion intends to do about keeping
fishery commodities in sufficient
supply to satisfy the country’s
emergency needs.
"First on the list will probably be
the job of trying to keep the fish
ing industry supplied with the steel,
copper, brass, zinc, aluminum, fibers,
and other strategic materials and
facilities, as well as manpower,
which it requires to produce the
fishery products the country must
have. But no more materials will
be diverted to fishery production
than are justified, in the light of
other defense requirements, he
points out.
Statistical, marketing, ana otner
economic data which are regularly
collected by the Fish and Wildlife
Service will be augmented, as they
were during World War II.
Allocation Program
If the need arises fish allocation
programs will be again placed in
action as carried out in World War
II, In Alaska, it was recalled, salmon
concentration programs provided
for the coordinated production of
the packs of canned salmon in cer
tain centrally located canneries,
thus saving manpower, transporta
tion, scarce materials, and other fa
cilities.
Day said that if critical shortages
develop, investigations will be un?
dertaken on the applicability of
substitute materials for such items
as containers for fishery products,
fishing nets and other fishing de
vices, and cordage. Closely allied
to these studies will be development
work for improving the operation
of fishing gear, and for t>~; reduc
tion in manpower ir. fis’jr.g opera
tions.
ALASKA jOLDIERS
IN BOXING TOURNEY
FORT MEADE, Md„ Dec. 29—Iff)
—Seventy-seven soldier boxers from
almost as many army posts began
their quest for All-Army champion
ships in their weight classes yester
day.
The fourth annual All-Army
Tournament got underway here
with 13 afternoon bouts. The finals
will be fought Saturday night.
Six continental armies, the Wash
ington military district and the
Alaskan, European and Caribbean
commands are represented in the
tourney.
Afternoon results (home towns in
parentheses) included:
160-lbs. — Pfc. Charles Roberts,
Europe (St. Louis, Mo.) decisioned
Cpl. Glen Graham, Alaska Com
mand (Ellwood, Pa.)
175-lbs. — Recruit Louie Andrade,
6th Army (Fresno, Calif.) scored
TKO over Pvt. James Bush, Alaska,
(Omaha, Neb.) 2:26 of second round.
Montan wax, used in phonograph
records, shoe polish and electrical
insulation, is extracted from lignite.
ACROSS
1. Slavs
6. Ropes: nauu
11. Ripe
12. Pressed
14. Cossack chief
15. North
American
country
16. Drink slowly
17. Street arab
19. Pad •
20. Crude metals
22. Make lace
22. Measure out
24. Cuddled
26. Opposite
extremities
27. Hawaiian birds
25. P.ronzed
29. Helmsman
32. Striped cotton
fabric
36. Dry
37. Play on wori
38. The anise
39. Negative
40. Twinges
42. Take food
Involve as a
necessary
accompani
ment
45. Card game
47. Rib of a
Gothic
vault
48. Soldier armed
With a lance
49. Confession of
faith
50. Command
|3ii |t^Ib':E a t Be IdIoIm
AN AmBa^R*!- >| ft A ~G1E
I M C_ 0 ft’ft >. Vt a|b l]e'
Hf _l_ T Mwj I | L Mil E T
L_ 0^ L_ L 6 |0MdJa|m1BBB
A L jlBftjl TMsjo^ E R
W E 9 hBBpji nIIb^o l e
BA 9 I fc|j£ i\ |hM u S E i
A |RpBB| A N|N E D
aTsTkBBB a"wB|r[u Tpa
How fTT d:e »» t ±_ j> n
T Big AIT I sTsIIe W E
a IE U loMo at.sBsie ]e|
Solution of Yesterday's Puzzle
DOWN
1. Irony
2. Halting places
3. Alcoholic liquo*
4. Boast
5. Legislative
houses
6. Lawful
7. Persia
8. No: prefix
9. Type of paint
10. Proper
11. Builder with
stone
IT Fixes In tim#
18. Irate
21. Remained
upright
23. An individual*
Philos.
2o. A great
amount:
colloq.
26. Chum
28. Cross between
tangerine and
grapefruit
29. Portion of a
framed
_ structure
30. Sarcastic
31. Put into
disorder
32. Firearm
33 Liquid measure
34. Filament
3 *. Change
37. Became waa
40. Kvergreen
41. Mark of a
wound
44. I:< 1st
46. Conjunction
20 YEARS AGO £he empire
___
DECEMBER 29. 1930
Announcement was made that Masons of all degrees on Oastineau
Channel would be guests at a reception New Year’s Day of the coordinate
bodies of the Ancient and Accepted Scottish Rites. The reception was
to be held in the afternoon in the Scottish Rite Temple. There was to
be music for the occasion and refreshments would be served. The
committee in charge of the reception was composed of J. W. Leivers,
R. C. Mize and J. C. McBride.
Radio owners in Juneau as well as elsewhere in Alaska would not
be served with increased power by oroadcasting station KOMO, at Se
attle, as they had hoped. The Territorial Chamber of Commerce had
endorsed the station’s application for the right to enlarge power from
the then present 1,000 to 15,000 watts, but the Federal Radio Commis
sion had refused the request.
Mrs. Juanita Burns, Los Angeles aviatrix. claimed a new altitude
record with an ascent of 26,000 feet.
Mr. and Mrs. Lee Atkinson and their two small daughters, arrived
on the Estebeth from Chichagof. Mrs. Atkinson and the children were
to leave the following day on the Princess Norah on a visit to the
States.
Mild weather and calm seas were experienced by the Princess Norah,
Capt. C. C. Sainty. in port this day northbound to Skagway. The six
passengers disembarking here were Mr. and Mrs. E. Gastonguay, L. H.
Kubley, J. H. Guffey, T. A. Hellenthal and J. H. Statter..
In the apartment of friends in the Gross Apartments, Hugh J.
Jones and Miss Evangeline Swanson were married with the Rev. Harry
R. Allen of the Lutheran Church officiating at the wedding ceremony.
The attendants were Miss Irene Lundstrom and Mr. Kenneth Water
house. The groom was a well known man of Juneau lately associated
with the golf course in A. B. Hall and the bride had come to Juneau
recently from Petersburg.
Weather: High, 40; low, 38; rain.
| Daily Lessons in English l. Gordon !
WORDS OFTEN MISUSED: Do not say, “We are not going any
place today.” Say, “We are not going ANYWHERE today.”
OFTEN MISPRONOUNCED: Parliament. Pronounce par-li-ment,
A as in AH, and not par-li-a-ment.
OFTEN MISSPELLED: Homely (of plain or coarse features). Hom
ily (a discourse or sermon).
SYNONYMS: Round (adjective), circular, spherical, globular.
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:
FINESSE; delicate skill; artifice; strategem. (Pronounce fi-nes, I as
in FIN, E as in LESS, accent second syllable). “His speech was a
masterpieec of diplomatic finesse.”
| MODERN ETIQUETTE ROBERTA LEE j
-- —- —--—--—'
Q. Does the hostess shake hands with all her guests as they arrive
at a formal afternoon tea?
A. A gracious hostess will shake hands with all her guasts. And if
someone receives with the hostess, she also extends her hand to each
guest when introduced to her.
Q. Is it proper for a young woman to rise when an elderly woman
enters the room?
A. Yes; this indicates good breeding on the part of the young
woman. And she should also rise when the older woman leaves the
room.
Q. To whom should weeding announcements be mailed?
A. Only to tiaose peop;0 who did not receive invitations to Hf'j wed
ding.
LOOK and LEARN A. C. GORDON
1. What two devices have the same name, yet one serves for heat
ing and the other for cooling?
2. What do airmen mean by "ceiling?”
3. What single word is popularly used to designate the wardrobe of
a newborn baby?
4. What is meant by the phrase “Ship of the Desert”?
5. Who wrote the famous poem about a “one horse shay”?
ANSWERS:
1. Radiators; in a building it is for heat and in an automobile It
is for cooling the engine.
2. The height above the ground at which a solid cloud layer occurs
cutting off view of the earth from any higher altitude.
3. Layette.
4. A name given to the camel used for transport.
5. Oliver Wendell Holmes (1809-94).
DR. D. D. NARQUARDT
is a paid-up subscriber lu THE L/AIL.Y 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:
"THE GREAT DAN PATCH"
Federal Tax—12c Paid by the Theatre
Phone 14—YELLOW CAR CO.-Pkne 22
and an insured cab WILL CALL FOR YOU and
RETURN YOU to your home with our compliments.
WATCH THIS SPACE—Your Name May Appearl
/
Oldest Bank in Alaska
1891—Over Half a Century of Banking—1958
The B. M. Behrends
Bank
Safety Deposit
• Boxes for Rent
COMMERCIAL
SAVINGS
Weather at
Alaska Points
Weather conditions ana temper
atures at various Alaska points
also on the Pacific Coast, at 4:30
a.m., 120th llaridlan Time, and
released by the Weather Bureau
are as follows:
Anchorage . 20—Snow
Annette Island . 40— Rain
Barrow . -4—Snow
Bethel .9—Partly Cloudy
Cordova . 35—Rain
Dawson . 7—Snow
Edmonton . 28—Cloudy
Fairbanks . 4—Snow
Haines . 32—Snow
Havre . 3—Cloudy
Juneau . 34—Rain
Kodiak .31—Clear
Kotzebue ..... 8—Show
McGrath . -2—Cloudy
Nome . 9—Snow
Northway . 2—Snow
Petersburg ..37—Rain
Portland . 54—Cloudy
Prince Goerge . 26—Cloudy
Seattle . 45—Drizzle
Sitka . 43—Rain Showers
Whitehorse . 14—Partly Cloudy
Yabutat . 35—Rain
HOSPITAL NOTES
Admitted to St. Ann’s hospital
yesterday were Mrs. Clifford Fruti
ger and Clara Williams. Dismissed
were Ernestine Zollman, Roy Stew
art and William Smith.
Two were admitted to the Gov
ernment hospital. They were Annie
Albert Egegik and Francis Chinu
huk of Aleknagik.
• ••••••••a*
a •
a TIDETABLE a
a a
a December SO •
a High tide 5:51 a.m., 15.9 ft. •
a Low tide 11:57 a.m., 4.4 ft. •
a High tide 5:39 p.m., 14.2 ft. •
# ...
INVITATION TO BID
The Alaska Department of Health
announces the Invitation to Bid
for furnishing a one-half ton panel
truck, f.o.b. Anchorage, Alaska.
Interested bidders may secure bid
forms and specifications by calling
at Room 201 in the Territorial
Building, Juneau, or by writing the
Alaska Department of Health, P.O.
Box 1931, Juneau, Alaska.
Sealed bids in single will be re
ceived until 4:30 p.m. January 15,
1951, and then publicly opened.
C. EARL ALBRECHT, M. D.
Commissioner of Health.
First Publication: Dec. 28. 1950.
Last Publication: Jan. 11, 1951.
VALT HATLIN
ELECTRICAL CONTRACTOR
Experienced House Wiring
Electrical Marine Repair
Phone Red 290 Juneau, Alaska
V. F. W.
Taka Post No. 5559
Meeting every Thursday in
the C.I.O. Hall at 8:00 p.m.
The Erwin Feed Go.
Office in Case Lot Grocery
Pbone 1M
HAY, GRAIN, COAL
and STORAGE
! --
STEVENS’
LADIES’—MISSES’
READY-TO-WEAR
Seward street Near Third j
The Charles W. Carter
Mortuary
roorth and Franklin Sts.
PHONE Ud
Caller's Men's Wear
ifaOnftr Sportswear
•eeteoo and Mallory Hate
Arrow Shirts anil Under mr
Allan Edmonds Shoes
Skyway Luggage
BOTANY
"500"
CLOTHES
NUNN-BUSH SHOES
STETSON HATS
Quality Work Clothing
FIED HENNING
Complete Owtfttter for Men
uunat
SA1HTABY MEAT
FOE BETTER MEATS
IS—PHONES—49
t Free DeUmy ^
MOUNT JUNEAU LOUUE NO. lfi
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 Wednesday at 8
P.M. Visiting brothers welcome.
WALLIS S. GEORGE, Exalted
Ruler. W. H. BIGGS, Secretary.
r~-- -— --
Mcose Lodge No. 700
Regular Meetings Each Friday
Governor—
ARNOLD L .FRANCIS
Secretary—
WALTER R. HERMAN8EN
__a
-----
Brownie's Liquor Store |
Pk«M IN in 8a Franklin
P. a Box UN
, "The Rexall Store"
Tour Reliable Pharnwlste
BUTLER-MAURO
DRUG CO.
—
I Alaska Mnsic Supply
! Arthur M. Uggen, Manager
Plano*—Musical Instruments
i and Supplies
..Phene 206 ..Second and Seward.
I
! j
GENERAL PAINTS
and WALLPAPER
Ideal Paint Store
Pnoue £49 Fred W. Wendt
! — ■ ■** ■■■ - »— ■
Card Beverage Co.
Wholesale 605 10th St.
PHONE 216—DAT or NIGHT
for MIXERS or SODA rOP
The Alaskan Hotel
Newly Renovated Booms
at Reasonable Ratal
PHONE SINGLE ©
PHONE 665
Thomas Hardware Co.
PAENT8 - OILS
Bsliders’ and Shelf
HARDWARE
Remington Typewriters
BOLD and SEBVICED by
J. B. Burford Ce.
“Out Doorstep la Worn by
Satisfied Customers”
Ford agency
(Authorized Dealers)
GREASES — GAS — OIL
Jonean Motor Co.
Foot of Main Street
MAKE
JUNEAU DAIRIES
DELICIOUS ICE CREAM
a dally habit—ask for tt by name
Juneau Dairies, Inc.
Chrysler Marine Engines
MACHINE SHOP
Marine Hardware
Chas. G. Warner Co.
HOME GROCERY
Phones 146 and 342
Home Liquor Store—TeL 8M
American Meat — rhone 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 771
Hlfli Quality Cabinet Wert
«ec Home, Office er stem