Daily Alaska Empire
Published every evening except Sunday by tha
EMPIRE PRINTING COMPANY
Second and Mam Streets, Juneau Alaska
HUN TROY MONSEN - - - President
DOROTHY TROY LINOO ... Vice-President
BLMER A. FR1ENIJ - - Managing Editor
Altered 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
republlcatlon 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, 1411
Fourth Avenue Bldg , Seattle, Wash.
Tuesday, June 26, 1951
MCCARTHY’S NEWEST |
Joseph R. McCarthy, Wisconsin’s unwelcome gift
to the U. S. Senate, claims he has a new sensation
in his clutches. He has obtained a list of the con
tributors to Alger Hiss’ legal detense fund. “Several" 1
government officials are on the list, he says omi
nously, and “there would be some red faces” if it were
made public.
'Just why should the faces be red? It isn’t as if
McCarthy had stumbled on some list of people who
had stripped the nation of vital secrets. It isn't as if
he.-had turned up a roster of those who helped Hiss
betray a national trust. He has found, if anything,
a list of persons who believed Hiss was entitled to a
fair, full trial and kicked in some cash to help him
get it.
The contributions were not made after Hiss had
been proved guilty. They were not made after it had
been demonstrated that the Chambers ’"pumpkin’
documents were definitely typed on Hiss typewriter.
They were made at a time when the question of
Hiss' guilt was still wide open, when all that stood
against him was Whittaker Chambers’ charges.
Undoubtedly many who contributed to the Hiss
defense fund thought, when they gave to it, that Hiss
was innocent. . They were mistaken in that judg
ment. But they weren't by any stretch of the
imagination treasonous or anything close to it.
Work Musi Come First
(Cincinnati Enquirer)
“Roll up your sleeves, you fathers of America—
roll up the sleeves on more than 23 million pairs of
strong and skillful arms. This is a tjme lor work.
Truer words than those never have been written.
And it is reassuring to know that they come, not from
a patriotic individual—important as his place is—but
from an industry which speaks for thousands of
individuals. It is another expression which proves
that American business is lully cognizant of the cur
rent crisis, and is doing everything within its vast
«
powers to meet it.
The great strides made during the last few months
in strengthening the nation’s defenses, both internal
and external, are tributes to the spirit of management
and labor alike—as expressed in the paragraph above.
It. appears, by the way, ift an advertisement being
published in newspapers throughout the country by
Seagram Distillers Corp.
This message is aimed at dispelling the dangerous
lethargy which has gripped some of our citizens. Its
purpose is to stir the titanic potential of America to
face, honestly and without reserve, the great dangers
which beset us. It preaches not only the necessity
for work, but the equally important value of tem
perance—its value to the individual, to his family and
to his country.
We see many examples of the willingness of
industry to sacrifice possible financial gain in order
to advance the public interest. Here, we feel, is an
outstanding one. With such leadership America never
can be defeated. , ;»•
Another Uunyan Tale?
(Seattle TintesV 1
Jim Stevens, Seattle author of Paul Bunyari tales,
is chuckling over the latent development in Russia’s
■'claim’’ to creating that giant of the north woods,'
under the name “Bunyanovitch/’
That Bunyanoyitch story itself was as tall a yarn
as any ever told about Paul Bunyan. But Stevens says
the American State Department took it seriously
enough to put its researchers to work In the Library
of Congress, hunting for the Russian newspaper where
the Bunyanovitch claim was said to have been made.
•'How much more confused can the State Depart
ment get?” Stevens wants to know.
Or is this just another, taller Bunyan yarn?
A magazine page quiz asks, "fs a canape worn,
eaten or sat on?” All three is a fair guess, on
occasions when joy is unconfined.—Seattle Times.
[lie Washington
Merry-Go-Round
f ■ —
j> (Continued from Page Ona)
four letters of the wounded and
1 an£
forth across those mountains, back
aild forth across the 38th parallel,
back.jnjd forth among the refugees
apd the battered villages, I wonder
more.
. Of course, it is easy for me to sit
©tek' Were in comfort and be phil
osophical. But actually I don’t
tpliik the answers have changed
©'Korea. We have all become dis
couraged about them, but the rea
sons why we fight are just the
same as when we started, just the
same as when the entire country
shouted approval of our interven
tion—about a >'ear a8°' today.
Time to Prepare
Reason No. 1 is fairly easy. We’ve
always been lucky in fighting on
someone else’s territory. And if it
wasn’t those mountains you are
trudging over, it might be your
father’s farms the enemy would be
marching over. If we ha,ve to have
a showdown with the Communist
enemy, it is much better to have it
over there than over here. So the
sacrifice you boys are making is
far more important than you real
ize. Thanks to the current foreign
policy debate, it is also far greater
than the American people realize.
In time, however, I feel sure they
will appreciate it fully
Reason No. 2 Perhaps is not so
well understood. In the past we
have also been fortunate in that
other countries have borne the
brunt of battle while we prepared.
Between 1914 and 1917 France and
England held off Germany while
we slowly and reluctantly prepared.
Between 1939 and 1941 they again
held off the axis while we again
reluctantly but more speedily pre
pared.
If we are going to continue to be
a peaceful nation, if we are going
to avoid the permanent cost of a
huge military establishment, we
must have advance notice to pre
pare for war. We don’t like to pre
pare. In fact, we hate to prepare.
And I hope we will never get so
military-minded that we quit hat
ing It. But if we are going to be
that way, then we have to have a
Korea or a Pearl Harbor, or the
sinking of a Lusitania to prod us
out of our lethargy.
Moscow's Worst Blunder
History, I think, will record that
Korea was the worst possible blun
der for the Russians because it got
us prepared. You may think now,
as you trudge over those mountains,
that it was we who made the blun
der. But history, I feel sure, will
decide that it is the other way
round.
Reason No. 3 I am not so cer
tain of. But I have a theory—which
may be entirely wrong—that wars
can be isolated. They don't neces
sarily have to spread throughout
the world.
Take, for instance, the start of
World War I, which was touched
off by the assassination of* the
Archduke Francis Ferdinand at
Sarajevo by a group of Serbian
enemies of Austria. At that time
there was no United Nations^ no se
curity council to raise a restrain
ing hand; so the Austrian army
mobilized, then the Russian army,
then the French and so on, until
all Europe was at war.
But if resolute peace machinery
! had existed then, tt Is Quite pos
sible that World War I could have
1 been isolated to the Balkan Moun
, tains of Bosnia and Serbia. In other
words, it might have been another
Korea, fought out a long distance
away from the rest of the world.
What I have written under rea
sons 1 and 2 sounds as if I were
completely pessimistic about pre
venting war with Russia. But I am
not. All the facts, I admit, are
against me. But perhaps because I
am an incurable optimist, I still
think we have a slim chance of
avoiding total war. And if that
should come true, then the sacrifice
you boys are now making will go
down in history as the most import
ant ever.
Historic Sacrifice
Even if we fail, however, I pre
dict the world will still consider
your sacrifice the most historic of
all, because of Reason No. 4. This
is a reason some people may not
agree with, but in my very firm
opinion it is absolutely essential to
strengthen the peace machinery of
the world. Korea is the greatest of
all such tests, the greatest build-up
for that machinery.
As a newspaperman, I have cov
ered diplomatic conference after
conference where' nations Baikal:
learnedly about using a police fores
to stop war. But when the test,
came, they never had the guts to
step in and use that force.
I have seen this happen in "Eth
iopia when Mussolini trampled on
a helpless country. I have seen it
happen in Manchuria when the
Jap war lords went on the ram
page. And I saw- it happen when
Hitler invaded Austria, then the
Ruhr, then Czechoslovakia — in a
careful series of moves to test out
the nerve of the free world and
see whether its peace machinery
| would step in and stop him.
I At that time we didn't have the
i nerve, and World War II resulted.
Now we have the nerve. We have
stepped into Korea, the first real
move Moscow made to test us out.
If we had not had the nerve to
stand up in Korea, we would now
be in the course of getting pushed
back and slapped around in a doz
en other parts of the world.
And while I admit the chance
appears slim, your courage, your
suffering, your trudging over those
mountains may still prevent World
War III. Even if it doesn’t, however,
your sacrifice will be more historic
than any I know; because ytfu are
the first phalanx of a force for
law and order, which, when all the
blood has been cleared away, can
eventually bring new hope and
peace to the world.
FROM PORTLAND
H. H. Goodrich of Portland is
registered at the Baranof hotel.
AT HOTEL jLNEAU
Olaf Glasow with the Anderson
Construction company of Seattle is
staying at Hotel Juneau.
NIEMI RETURNS
FROM NOME TRIP
W. J. Niemi, chief of operations
of the Alaska Road Commission,
arrived in Juneau Friday after a
brief trip to Nome on road inspec
tion.
He reports that roads ip the
Nome areas are being opened to
travel now except for the one from
Nome to Council, which Is ,still un
def thawing condition.
Due to snowdrifts, the ARC 1 ram.
which runs from Nome 80 miles to
Bunker Hill, is also still closed..
He said on the day of his de
parture for Juneau, fhe first boat
of the season was due to arrive oif
Nome with fresh meat, vegetables
and other freight, which is always
a look-for occasion by the people
of Nome.
FINED S50 FOR
FISHING WITHOUT
REGISTERING BOAT
Charles Morris was fined $50 this
morning in U. S. Commissioner's
Court by Commissioner Gordon
Gray for fishing at Taku Inlet with
out having first registered Ills boat
with the U. S. Fish and Wildlife
Service as Acquired by law. U. S.
Attorney Patrick J. Gilmore, Jr.,
was prosecutor and the complaint
was signed by Blake Kinnear, FWS
enforcement agent.
At Haines Tom Katzeek *wns also
fined $50 by the Haines Commis
sioner on the same charge as that
of Morris, according td FWS offi
tfus." r £, .* v. n *
"1 FROM PETERSBURG
Steve Sztuk of Petersburg is at the
Gastineau hotel.
June 20
H. E. (Hank) Green
Mrs. Chester Zenger
Hildur Skeie
Mr,. Le roy Clements
M. H. Kilshirc
Joseph Balduc, Jr.
V. F. Williams
Eunice M. M. LaChance
B. L. Holbrook
Elinor Kelly
COMMUNITY EVENT)
today
At G:30 p.m. — Ball game between
Elks and Coast Guard.
At 8 p.m. — Red Cross chapter meet
ing in headquarters in Shatlui
building for election of officer
At 8 p.m. — Odd Fellows meet in
IOOF hall.
A 8 p.m, — Juneau Wrangelliti
meet in Dugout to make tentative
plans for picnic.
June 27
At noon —■ Kiwanis club, Baranof.
At 2 p.m. — Primary Association
I,OS chapel, 10th and E street.
All children 4 to 15 invited.
At 8 p.m. — Elks lodge.
At 8 p.m. — WSCS will meet at
home of Mrs. Mildred Lister, 13C
6th street.
June 28
At noon — Chamber of Commerce
meets at Baranof.
At 6:30 p.m. — Juneau Rifle and
Pistol' club shooting on Mendenhall
rdnge.
At 7:30 p.m. — Fourth of July com
mittee meeting in BafanoT lobby.
At 8 p.m. — Regular meeting of
City Council.
July 1
At 2:30 p.m. —/First baseball game
of Fourth series between two all
star teams.
July 2
At 6:30 p.m. — Second baseball
game of Fourth series between all
star teams. .
At 8 p.m. — American Legion post
meets at Dugout.
July 5
At noon — Chamber of Commerce
meets at Baranof.
At 8 p.m. — Women of Moose meets
at Moose club.
84 FlY PAN AM MON.
34 IN; 29 OUT AND
21 GO THROUGH HERE
Eighty-four passengers flew on
Pan American World Airways Mon
day1 with 34 arrivals from Seattle:
2i. through to westward and 29 de
partures.
from Seattle: Mr. and Mrs. A1
Makeia, H. Doumit. M. J. Weeks,
D. Lyons, L. Goff, R. Specs, H. Viuh
kula, P. Hyke, E. R. Davis, C. L.
Goodwin, Flo Cabuco, F. Cabanelia,
C. Blanco, P. Perez, J. Rimando, L
Makeia, W. Caling, W. D. Chandler,
Mrs. V. Strom, Jack Murray, A.
Brown, A. Adams, T. W. Carpenter,
Mrs. Jack Delaney, Inner Eide, O.
Glasgow, Dr. Harry Leavitt, Anna
Markuson, Mrs. J. Melcher, Mrs. C.
Voel, M. Walley, L. Wheeler.
To Seattle: Mrs. T. Tilson, Mr.
and Mrs. O. W. Stevenson, Fred
Ecker, Mr. and Mrs. Squire, Agnes
Johnson, R. J. Armstrong, F. J.
Lewis, J. Amundsen, H. Lewis, R.
Sumpter, J. Peterson, C. Beyer, H.
Nyland, C. Langley, J. Aadland, R.
Earling, B. Peterson, M. Reed, K.
Hansen, H. Jensen, J. Root, L. M.
Hawkins, Mr. and Mrs. Patterson
ai*d Collins Patterson.
To,K Ketchikan: A.,W. Kaere, J.
DUrgin.
DR. LEAVITT HERE
Dr. Harry C. Leavitt of Seattle
is at the Bnranof hotel.
ACROSS
1. Decay
4. Tarticlea
9. Ocean
12. American
humorist
13. Danger
14. Fold
15. Think
17. Water bottle
19. Woody plant
£0. Harvester
22. Candles
24. Male deer
27. Thousand and
one
' 29. Excellent
! SO. Gaze
I 31. Conjunction
S3. Citrus fruit
35. Clear profit
30. Quiet
38. Flower
40. Like
41. Stockings
42. * Chief iterrf
44. Lever moved
by a cam
46. Too
49. Dealer In cloth
61. Excursion
63. Period of time
54. Dries
66. Rocky pinnacle
,67. Moisten
5*. Tight •
59., Female sheep
DOWN
1. Engrossed
2. Scent
3. Doctrine
4. Mlmlo
r>. Katthy
6. Conjunction
7. Transparent
minerals
8. Rebuff
9. Person of
great
fortitude
10. Sprite
11. Affirmative
16. Hard of hear
ing
18. Remainder
21. Hermit
23. Dose of
medicine
25. Region ) „
26. Receives '
27. Reduce to
particles
-3. To a point
within
30. Clip
32. Far
34. Public
Fpeakers
37. Jump i
39. Narrow ^
board
•12. Frolic
43. The chosen
45. Nuisance
47. Weather
precipitai
lion
48. Monster
49. Condensed
moisture
50. Fish eggs j
52. Employ
1 65. Article
20 YEARS AGO tjTe empire
JUNE 26, 1931
Halibut prices were weak, railing as low as 6 cents a pound for first
.rade and 3 cents for second grade at auction of the Juneau Fish Ex
punge. Twenty-two thousand, four hundred pounds were unloaded. The
ir:.t three boats in sold at 7 and 4, but the fourth craft commanded only
and 3. Those selling were: Addington, Ole Sevold, 8,000: Ida H., John
Wonderland, 3,000; Louhclen, Knute Hildre, 5,800; Dagny, Andrew Brens
ial, 5,000.
Registered at Gastineau Hotel are Mr. and Mrs. H. H. Horne, A. S.
A "dan, .Seattle; C. H, Kiel, Ketchikan; W. Carty, R. F. A. Pool, Talla
Hx.sa; W. F Keough, Chicago. At the Alaskan: D. W. Haines, D. W.
Whitcomb, Tallapoosa; Nichulas Thomas, Juneau. Zynda: Dr. H. W.
Alberts, Sitka; C, S. Johnson, Seattle; Mr. and Mrs. J. P. Murphy. San
Francisco.
Southbound from Skagway the steamship Princess Alice called at
Juneau early in the morning. Passengers who embarked from here
[or the south were: for Prince Rupert: Rev. A. Florian. For Seattle:
Bishop Crimont, Mrs. W. J. Abbott, Mrs. F. Monteith.
Jack Lajeal, seven-year-old son of a San Francisco couple, was seeing
Alaska from a hospital bed. He was taken off the steamship Prince
Rupert suffering from acute appendicitis. Dr. L. P. Dawes performed
the surgery and the young tourist was resting well at St. Ann's hospital.
Weather: High 60; Low 48; Showers.
------—-1
\ Daily Lessons in English ^ j
WORDS' OFTEN MISUSED: It is wrong to use the indefinite article
“an" before such words as hotel, historical and fieroic. Use “a’’ before
these words, and any words beginning with a consonant sound, as, “a
man,” "a horse.” Use "an" before words beginning with a vowel sound,
as ."an egg,” "an honor.” i;V
QFTfiN MISPRONOUNCED: Piquant and piqde. Pronounce first
syllable of both words as peek.
OFTEN MISSPELLED: Medal (memorial coin). Meddle (to inter
fere). Metal (an element). H
SYNONYMS: Exceed, excel, surpass, transcend, outdo.
WORD STUDY: "Use a word three times and it is yours.” Let us in
crease our vocabulary by mastering one word each day. Today’s word:
PARASITE; one who eats at the table of another* repaying him with
flattery. "He was swayed by the artful compliments of his parasites.”
j MODERN ETIQUETTE ROBERTA LEE j
Q. What is the proper way to prepare grapefruit for .serving at
the table? 1
A. Cut the grapefruit into halves. £ut,fhe sections free and remove
the dividing skin and seeds. Then put sugar on it ahd allow/ to stand
for about an hour before serving time.
Q. What advances should be made by ihe two families of a man and
woman when a wedding engagement becomes known?
A. The family of the man should call immediately on the girl and
her family. Then, within a few days, the girl and her family should
return the call.
Q. When accompanying a woman to the dinner table, should a man
sit down exactly at the same time she does?
A. No. The man should draw out the chair for his partner and not
seat himself until immediately after she is seated.
LOOK and LEARN A. C. GORDON J
1. The U.S. was once, and only once, free of debt. During whose
administration was this true?
2. What are the dimensions of the most popular-sized business
letterhead?
3. What is the largest port in France?
4. What is the name given to a railroad or steamship company that
carries passengers and goods for hire?
5. In what poem occurs the line, “A rag and a bone and a hank
of hair"?
ANSWERS:
1. Andrew Jackson.
2. 814 by 11 inches.
3. Marseilles.
4. Common carrier.
5. “The Vampire,” by Rudyard Kipling.
There is no substitute for Newspaper Advertising!
9 ‘ ■ .... - A ' -. i f/fjH
LOUIS DYRDAHL
as a paid-up subecrther lo THE lfAlLY ALASKA
EMPIRE U invited to be our guest THIS EVENING
Present this coupon to the box office of the
CAPITOL THEATBE
and receive TWO TICKETS to see:
"THE NEVADAN"
Federal Tax—12c Paid by the Theatre
PhtM 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—1951
%
The B. M. Behrends
Bank
.
Safety Deposit
Boxes for Rent
COMMERCIAL SAVINGS
__*
Weather at
Alaska Points
Weather conditions and temper
atures at various Alaska points
also on the Pacific Coast, at 4:30
a.m., 120th Meridian Time, and
released by the Weather Bureau
are as follows:
Anchorage . 49—Clear
Annette Island .. 50- Partly Cloudy
Barrow 39—Partly Cloudy
Bethel. 51—Partly Cloudy
Cordova . 46—Fog
Dawson . 41—Partly Cloudy ,
Edmbntoh . 38—Partly Cloudy,
Fairbanks 51—Partly Cloudy
Haines . 50— Partly Cloudy j
Havre... 58— Cloudy !
Jundau . 40—Partly Cloudy i
Kodiak . 47—Fog
Kotzebue . 52—Clear
McGrath . 48--Clear
Nome . 50—Clear
Northway . 47—Rain
Petersburg . 43—Clear
Portland . 54—Partly Cloudy
Prince George 38—Partly Cloudy
Seattle . - 51—Cloudy
Sitka .50—Cloudy
Whitehorse .. .46—Rain
Yakutat . 50—Cloudy
POWER SURVEY TO
BE MADE AT SITKA;
Upon a request from §itkq, the
Bureau of Reclamation will make
power And water 'survey for engin
eering and economic feasibility,
Joseplr.M. Morgan, district director,
said today.
The Sitka Public Utilities Board,
with Leslie Yaw as chairmAii, re
quested a’survey of Blue Lake and
the Medvttfcha RiVer for the devel
opment of a hydro-electric power
project for the area. Yaw pointed
out "that there were desirable in
dustrial sites in the Herring Cove
and Medvetcha River district in
addition to Jamestown Bay, Sitka,
Halibut Point and for the Alaska
Native Service at Mt. Edgecumbe.
“There is no way to develop this
area without power,” Yaw wrote,
"and under present conditions we
are using all power available to us*
and unable to supply two large
I Users of power. The cold storage
plant f send lumber company are
tjayirig to produce a large part of
their power needs, themselves.”
The board also requested that
water supply for both domestic and
industrial use be included in the
survey. It pointed out that natural'
I resources were going to waste for
j lack of power and water to encour
age such industries as pulp, paper,
wood processing and fish processing
in the area.
doTjglas
NEWS
A special Douglas city council
meeting will be held Wednesday
evening at 7:30 in the City Hall to
make further plans for the Fourth
of July and to work on the school
budget.
FOUR ARRIVEON^
ELLIS AIRLINES
Four passengers arrived on the
Ellis Airlines Tuesday flight.
Arriving from Wrangell: Mr.
Bjorge, Mr. Campbell.
From Ketchikan: Ed Sutter, Lar
ry Zach.
WHITAKER
For Queen. * 843-6t
MOUNT JUNEAU LODGE NO. 1«
SECOND and FOURTH
Monday of each month
in Scottish Rite Temple
beginning at 7:30 p. m.
Wm. A. Chipperfield,
Worshipful Master;
JAMES W. LEI VERS, Secretary.
B. P. 0. ELKS
Meeting Second and Fourth Wed
nesdays at 8 P.M. Visiting broth
ers welcome.
LE ROY WEST, Exaxlted Ruler.
W. H. BIGGS, Secretary.
Noose Lodge No. 700
Regular Meetings Every Friday
Governor—
LOREN CARD
Secretary—
WALTER R. HERMAN8EN
- — ■ .
V. F. W.
Taka Post No. 5559
Meeting every Thursday in
the C.I.O. Hall at 8:00 p 5;.
i— -^
Brownie's Liquor Slore
Phone 103 139 So. Franklin
P. O. Box 2508
' J
J. A. Durgin Company, Inc.
Accounting Auditing Tax Work
Room 3, Valentine Building
JUNEAU, ALASKA
P. O. Box 642 Telephone 010
—--—--—
—EMPIRE WANT ADS PAY—
t-—- —
"The Rexall Store"
Your Reliable Pharmacists
BUTLER-MAURO
DRUG CO.
Alaska Music Supply
Arthur M. Uggen, Manager
Pianos—Musical Instrument#
and Supplies
Phone 206 Second and Seward
Card Beverage Co.
Wholesale 805 10th St.
PHONE 216—DAY or NIGHT
for MIXERS or SODA POP
The Alaskan Hotel
Newly Renovated Rooms
at Reasonable Bates
PHONE SINGLE O
THOMAS HARDWARE
and FURNITURE CO.
PHONE 555
PAINTS-OILS
Builders’ and Shelf
HARDWARE
Remington Typewriters
BOLD and SERVICED by
J. B. Bnrford Co.
“Our Doorstep Is Worn by
Satisfied Customers”
FORD AGENCY
(Authorized Dealers)
GREASES — GAS — OIL
Jnnean Motor Co.
Foot of Main Street
MAKE
, JUNEAU DAIRIES
DELICIOUS ICE CREAM
a dally habit—ask for It by name
Juneau Dairies, Inc.
HOME GROCERY
Phones 146 and 342
Home Liquor Store—TeL M
American Meat — Phone 38
To Banish MBlue 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 77*
High Quality Cabinet Week
(or Home, Office or Steen