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
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herein _
NATIONAL REPRESENTATIVES — Alaska Newspapers, M!I
Rourth Avenue Bldg., Seattle, Wash.
Fridya, March 16, 1951
DELEGATE ALLOCATION AGAIN
It is reported that the Senate Interior and Insular
Affairs Committee has decided to change the allocation
of delegates to a constitutional convention, provided
for in the Alaska statehood bill now before the com
mittee.
The allocation now decided upon, we understand
is six for the First Division, three for the Second
Divison, ten for the Third Division, five for the
Fourth Division and three at large.
That is a different allocation than was proposed }
by a House Memorial recently sent to the committee.
The memorial asked for the same number of delegates ,
as the original bill, a total of131, with eight each for
the First and Fourth Divisions, twelve for the Third
and three for the Second.
Delegate Bartlett does not agree with a majority
of the members of the House of Representatives of
Alaska regarding delegates-at-large or the allocation
of delegates.
In a recent release on the subject of the sttehood
bills, he proposes to provide now for 29 delegates to j
the conventon instead of 31, and to apportion them
as follows:
First Division, five; Second Division, two; Third
Division, nine: Fourth Division, four; Delegates-at
large, nine.
The Senate committee is apparently more willing
to heed the opinions expresed by the Alaska Legislature
than is Delegate Bartlett, since its proposed allocation,
if our inforamtion is correct, follows the House
recommendation much more closely than does Delegate
Bartlett’s allocation.
“Special”
(Cincinnati Enquirerl
Gen. Harry H. Vaughn, the President’s Army
aide, is in the news again in a story that may require
some explaining. People will first want to know- the
nature of the “special” legislation passed by Congress
to admit an Australian national, Frances Veronica
Jolly, on an immigration visa to do secretarial work.
This turned out to be in General Vaughn’s offic”.
Congress provided the necessary legislation despite
the Department of Justice’s view that the records
fail to present "any facts which would justify a
special bill.”
The second question is a corollary of the first.
With all the trained seretaries available in Washing
ton and elsewhere in the United States, why import
someone from another country, no matter how ac
complished she might be in the handling of Army
paper work, which any WAC stenographer could learn
to do in a short time?
It may turn out when the facts become known—
if ever—that General Vaughn had nothing whatever
to do with the arrangements for bringing the secre
tary to this country. President Truman’s secretary,
Joseph Short, has explained that Mrs. Jolly was aided
by a former WAC Colonel and by a member of the
New York State judiciary, and that she personally
requested John Sullivan, a Congressman from Mis
souri, to introduce the bill in her behalf. She was
assigned to General Vaughn on account of her famil
iarity with U. S. Army paper work, which we should
not imagine would amount to much in the office of a
presidential military aide.
We cannot see that this is a very important
case, and we appreciate what constructions can be
placed on it by gossip columniss, who, mindful of
several incidents of the recent past, have come easily
to associate “influence” with the name of General
Vaughan. We regret that the really needy immigra
tion cases, of which there must be many, have no
powerful friends to expedite them.
President Truman’s statement that the striking
railroad switchmen were "acting like a bunch of
Russians” was nat only imoderate, but inaccurate
as well, as the Soviet doesn't allow Russians to strike.
Most people talk with very little provocation.
The Washington
Merry-Go-Round
(Continued from Page One)
subject of a vitally important dis
pute between the De Gasperi
government and ECA Administrator
Leon Dayton, with U. S. Ambassa
dor James Dunn siding with the
Italian government against his fel
low American. It is one of the
most significant backstage discus
sions anywhere In Europe today.
Few Income Taxes
What most Americans don't real
ize is that few European countries
except England and the Scandi
navian countries ever impose any
thing approaching our income tax
on their people. Since the war most
European countries simply have
been balancing their budgets with
Marshall Plan funds and other
forms of American aid. This chiefly
benefits the aristocracy of Italy and
500 families of Prance who for years
have paid almost no taxes.
Italian taxes, for instance, are
geared to hit the small farmer and
the worker—not the big landowner
or the big industrialist. When the
Italian farmer transports eggs into
the Rome market, he’s stopped on
the outskirts of the city and forced
IU pay a la a ux auwui pci vent
on his produce. When he carries
his wine or his olive oil or any
thing else into the city or across
the country line he pays a tax.
On bread, for instance, eight dif
ferent taxes must be paid. The
farmer pay a tax on his wheat
seed, and another tax on his land
when the wheat is planted. Then
he pays a harvest tax plus another
3 per cent tax when the wheat is
sold to the government. Another 3
per cent tax is paid when the
government sells the wheat to the
wholesaler, then, plus those, there
is an additional 3 per cent tax
when it is sold to the baker. Finally
there is a millers’ tax and a re
tailers' tax, making a total of eight
different taxes on one loaf of bread.
All these taxes hit the farmer,
the workingman and the housewife
by boosting their cost of living and,
also, of course, this tax system
plays right into the hands of the
Communists.
Meanwhile, there is no tax on
caviar and the Roman aristocracy
and the Milan factory owners laugh
at the idea of paying any income
tax. They not only do not declare
their incomes but no one in the
higher bracket ever goes to jail
for tax evasion. In high society
here it just isn’t done.
Rich Milk Marshall Aid
This same society of duchesses
and countesses which so long has
basked in the favor of the Ameri
can Embassy proceeded to welcome
Marshall Plan aid as manna from
heaven and to milk it for their
own special benefit. The milking
was both pleasant and profitable.
But scon American officials and the
Italian people woke up and found
that Marshall money was being
spent to build bathrooms for sena
tors, to rebuild the Fascist head
quarters at the Palazao Braschi and
to subsidize the swankiest new
night club in all Rome, the Open
Gate Club.
The latter piece of baksheesh was
maneuvred by one of Rome’s social
ladies for the avowed purpose of
helping struggling American tourists
in Italy. However, when the velvet
curtains were pulled aside on open
ing night a rendezvous calculated
to impress Anthony and Cleopatra
wy.s, revealed,i and, atjy Iowa school
teacher who might' have sought
tourist information here could never
have got in without credentials
from the social register.
While all this was going on, Dave
Zellerbacli, well-meaning, somewhat
naive head of ECA made a speech
in Naples informing the Italian
people that the ECA planned to
advance no money for land reforms.
This speech made the most wonder
ful propaganda for Moscow—for
there is nothing that Italy needs
more than an equitable system re
distributing its population on the
vast and unused land of the Italian
nobility.
All this, plus ECA’s failure to do
much about vitally needed housing,
continued to be duck-soup material
for the Communists to exploit. This
also was the subject of a vigorous
controversy between ECA Admini
strator Dayton and Ambassador
Jimmy Dunn. Dayton, who inherited
Zellerbach’s administrative job in
Italy, is a quiet-spoken ex-Red
Cross worker who at first was re
garded as a pushover for Italian
bureaucrats and these ladies, who
make monkeys out of most Ameri
cans. But, fortunately, they were
sadly disappointed.
Dayton vs. De Gasperi
Suddenly Dayton began telling the
Italian government that it had to
do something about housing, land
reform and even about taxes. He
also pulled American money out of
the Open Gate Club, the Fascist
headquarters and Rome's swank
new railroad station. At first Italian
officials didn't believe him. They
began to change their minds, how
ever, when Dayton made a public
speech warning that Italy had bet
ter spend less money importing Fort
Knox gold to support the lira and
more money on things the people
needed, such as housing. He even
indicated that any government
which neglected these basic social
reforms might find itself strung up
from a lamppost, as was Mussolini.
This caused an unpublicized but
important crisis. De Gasperi sum
moned Ambassador Dunn and de
manded an apology. Dunn called in
Dayton. Dayton wrote an apology.
He wrote an apology on the first
page of his letter but on the second
page he wrote a reaffirmation of
his contention that Italy must put
its own house in order, must do
something about housing and other
social reforms. Furthermore, Day
ton kept on making speeches.
Meanwhile, the incident leaked to
the press and thousands of letters
all supporting Dayton—began to
pour into ECA headquarters. About
this time it was said that if Day
ton, Premier De Gasperi and Com
munist leader Togliatti all ran for
election from Northern Italy, Day
ton would be elected to the Italian
Parliament.
Dunn, who has been a popular
and efficient ambassador, was put
in a difficult position. For, theoreti
cally, the United States is not sup
posed to intervene in the internal
affairs of another nation, and there
was once a noted tea party at
Boston Harbor which resulted from
outside interference regarding the
right to tax.
Europe Must Tax
However, the basic fact remains
! that the United States can continue
pouring money into Italy and other
European countries until the cows
come home and it will do no good
unless these countries remove the
evils which cause Communism and
unless they learn to tax. What is
happening now is that the American
taxpayer steps up with his tax
dollar four times yearly and pays
through the nose while the big
bracket Europeans laugh at us. The
little taxpayer in Europe is about
the only man v,ho has to pay and
he pays through various sales taxes.
However, the above controversies
had important aftermaths. Housing
and land reform are now being
undertaken jointly by the ECA and
the Italian government on a limited
scale. Italy has also just adopted
a new tax bill which, for the
first time in hundreds of years,
mildly approximates our income tax
system.' The new tax bill has a long
way to go before it is anywhere
near as tough as ours. It provides
no penalties and no effective means
for reporting earnings and there is
no way to detect big violators. But
it is a significant step and already
big industrialists are growling and
it looks as though Italy will have
the largest revenue in its history
next year.
mmumm
• •
e March 16 «.
• •
e Mrs. M. E. Monagle •
• Lois MacSpadden •
• Mrs. Fred Boynton •
• Harry Sperling, Jr. •
• Charles M. Tuekett •
• Roberta Brown o
• Keith Hunsaker ®
• Mrs. Florence Wilkins •
• Irene Paige •
• •«•••«•••«
COMMUNITY EVENTS
T O D A Y
From 2 to 5 and 7 to 10 p. m. —
Seventh annual Art and Craft ex
hibit in Elks auditorium. Public
invited, no admission.
At 6:30 p.m. — Dinner and Family
Night program at Methodist
church.
At 8 p.m. — Regular meeting if
City Council.
At 8 p.m. — Rebekah Past Noble
Grands meet at home of Mrs.
Jerry McKinley, 604 West 12th
street.
At 8 p.m. — Douglas Island Wo
man’s Club to hold game party in
Masonic Temple in Douglas.
March 17
At 10:30 a.m. — Martha Society
rummage sale in N.L.P church
basement.
From 2 to 5 and 7 to 10 p.m. — Arts
Craft Exhibit, Elks auditorium.
Public invited. No admission.
At 7:30 p.m. — Road Commission
Smorgasbord at Whing Dings.
At 7:30 p.m. — Regular evening
meeting of Rainbow Girls at Scot
tish Rite Temple, followed by
semi-annual formal St. Patrick’s
dance.
At 3 p.m. — Shrincrs' party at
Whing Dings.
At 8 p.m. — Circle Eighters Square
Dance, parish hall.
At 10 p.m. — Hotel and Restaurant i
Employes annual dance in AFfaj
hall.
March 18
From 2 to 5 p.m. — Arts, Craft ex-I
hibit at Elks auditarium. There
is no admission, public invited. I
At 7:30 p.m. — Ski Club banquet!
at Whing Dings.
March 19
At noon — Lions Club, Baranof.
At neon — BPWC meets at noon,
Terrace, Baranof.
At 8 p.m. — American Legion post 1
meets at Dugout.
Match 20 '
At r.oon — Rctary Club, Baranof.
At 6:30 p.m. — Couple Club dinner
in Social Room, N.L.P. church.
At 8:45 p.m. — Community Centex
Night for adults at Teen-Age Club
with square dancing.
March 21
At noon — Kiwanis Club, Baranof.
At 8 p.m. — Public pinochle party
at Moose Club. ,0;
At 8 p.m. — Elks Lodge.
At 8 p.m. — Teamsters’ meeting,
AFL hall.
March 22
At noon — Chamber of Commerce
meets, Baranof hotel.
At 6:30 p.m. — Maundy Thursday
supper and ceremony of extin
guishing lights. For 18th degree
Scottish Rite Masons.
At 8 p.m. — Coast Guard Wives
meet in City hall chambers.
March 23
At noon — Soroptimist Club meets
at Baranof.
March 25
At 2 p.m. — Easter Day ceremony
of Re-lighting the Lights. Scot
tish Rite Temple. Public invited
to attend.
MARTHA SOCIETY RUMMAGE
SALE
The Northern Light Presbyterian
Church Basement—March 17—10:30
a.m. 757-3t
ACROSS
X. Deed
i. Insect
7. Chosen
12. J>orbeetl©
13. Shade tr«-e
14. (Jrief: poet.
1T». Clossy paint
17. Marble of
baked clay:
dial.
15. Mil.-: abbr.
19. Scrutinize
2". Small speck
21. Mimic
22. Worry: collon.
23. Moving wagon
21. Member of the
class Aves
25. Concealed
2<1. A Zulu people
2S. French con
junction
29. Fastened:
naut.
30. Exclamation
32. Unexpectedly
34. Church seat
35. Pack
3G. Make lace
37. Geometrical
figure
38. Norse goddess
of peace
39. Go»ld. ss of
death
40. Quantity of
matter
41. Negative
42. Unit of length
43. Produced by
putrefaction
45. Slow-moving
person
47. Warm
48. At all: Scot.
49. Attempt
50. Female sheep
RAM
ft|Nj E
RTS
E'S 5
■S0B
TED
|PO
0 I T
a|BI
8 I S
8 j L j £
L i °| T
e;t>
Solution of Yesterday’s Puzzle
51. Guided
DOWN
I. Suffix signify
ing act
or action
\«<A. -1 ,1 ,
AP Nuw$f%aturm
2. FuthIamental
organic law
of a nation:
plural
3. Sketched
4. Past participal
of to be
6. Addition to a
building
6. Type measure
7. Prepare for
publication
8. Ship's record ,
9. Spanish article
10. Inclusive
11. Tested
16. Craw of a bird
17. Tower attached
to a mosque
20. Normal
21. He ill
22. Feminine
pronoun
23. Made vacant
24. Place to sleep
26. Cry of a cat
27. God of
pleasure
29. Perceived
31. 13e In debt
33. Correlative of
neither
34. Pertaining to
the mails
35. Pi-come aware
37. Head covering
39. Sacred
40. Measure out
42. Small Inlet of
the sea
43. Scatter s< ed
44. Crude person
46. Like
47. That man
120 YEARS AGO tTe empire ]
MARCH 16, 1931
The second of a series of lectures cn "American History” arranged
by i he Juneau Lodge of the Loyal Order of Moose was delivered by
Anthony J. Dimond of Valdez, Territorial Senator from, the Third
Di\. ion. His theme was "The Declaration of Independence and the
Con titution.” Henry Roden, Juneau attorney, who gave the first lecture
in tin series would preside at the meeting and introduce the speaker.
Tin Moose Lodge had invited the public to attend.
One thousand pounds of frozen salmon destined for Europe and 36
barrels of black cod for Honolulu were shipped south on the Northland
by the Juneau Cold Storage Company.
Another mercantile establishment evidenced the, growing importance
of Juneau as a trade center. Devlin's shoe store, specializing in women’s
foe;! wear, was opened this day in the location formerly occupied by the
Signal Corps and Cable Offices at Main and Front streets.
Young folks who were members of the Juneau Parish of the Catholic
Church of the Nativity met in the Parish Hall and organized the Nativity
Club. William Rodcnberg was chosen president; Mr. Moder, vice-presi
nt; Mabel Ritter, secretary; Mary Simpkins, assistant secretary
and W. A. Lininburne, moderator. The object of the club was to develop
vocal and instrumental musical talent among members for religious
itvkts and secular performances. It would also foster and encourage
amateur dramatics. Committee members were Mary VanderLeest, Samuel
(•liter. Mary Giovanetti, Leonard Forrest, Edward Giovanetti and John
Hellenthal.
The annual St. Patrick's Day Ball would be the feature social event
ol ihe following night. Special favors would be distributed and during
the evening several dancing acts would be given by young folks. The
committee in charge of the event included George Messerschmidt, John
Hermle, A. B. Clark, M. Benedict, Gus George and Wiliam Franks.
Weather: High, 29; low, 21; partly cloudy.
| Daily Lessons in English & L. cordon !
WORDS OFTEN MISUSED: Do not say, “In my estimation, he is a
great artist." Say, “In my OPINION.”
OFTEN MISSPELLED: Antecedent; ANTEC. Antiseptic; ANTIS.
SYNONYMS: Permit (verbi, allow, let, license, tolerate, empower,
consent to.
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:
FOIBLE; a moral weakness; fraility. “His disposition was threaded wit.,
superficial foibles.”
[modern ETIQUETTE korexta lee I
L --~---— -~ ------->
Q. I sent my employer of 15 years a wedding invitation when my
daughter was married, but never received any reply or acknowledgment.
Was it wrong for me to mail the invitation in the first place?
A. Although business and social life are not usually joined, there
was not anything at all improper in your sending the invitation. Most
certainly, your employer's neglect or refusal to answer the invitation was
an extreme act of discourtesy.
Q. When a hostess passes cigarettes after a meal, isn’t it per
missible for a guest to smoke his own if he prefers to do so?
A. The guest should accept the cigarette offered by his hostess.
Q. Is it considered all right, when eating soup, to break a few soda
crackers into it?
A. Yes, this is quite all right.
LOOK and LEARN a! a GORDON
—--—
1. What republic of the western hemisphere has the oldest civiliza
tion?
2. What is a seven-sided figure called?
3. What well-known statesman was popularly connected with i n
umbrella?
i 4. Where is the largest rubber-manufacturing center in the world?
5. Who was King Solomon’s father?
ANSWERS:
1. Brazil.
2. A heptagon.
3. Neville Chamberlain.
4. Akron, Ohio.
5. David.
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CLARENCE MATSON
as a paid-up subscriber lo 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:
"THE COUNT OF MONTE CRISTO"
Federal lax—12c Paid by the Theatre
Phone 14-YELLOW CAB CO.-Phono 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 I
r- —
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 ai
i
Alaska Points
Wither condition and temper
atures at various Alaska points
also on the Pacific Coast, at 4:30
a m., 120‘h Meridian Time, and
released by the Weathfv Bureau
are as follows:
Anchorage . 0—Clear!
Annette Island 30—Partly cloudy
Barrow ........ . -19—Clear
Bethel .* .22—Snow
Cordova .6—Partly cloudy
Dawson . -25—Clear
Bdmonton . 8—Cloudy
Fairbanks . . -26—Clear
Haines . 8—Partly cloudy
Havre . 19—Snow
Juneau . 8—Cloudy
Kodiak . 31—Clear
Kotzebue . -9—Clear
McGrath . ... -lv—Snow
Nome . -4—Partly cloudy
; Northway -29—Clear
j Peter.-burg . 17—Cloudy
| Portland . 37—Rain
I Prince George . 8—Cloudy
'Seattle S3—Partly cloudy
Sitka 27—Partly cloudy
Whitehorse .. 19—Clear
Yakutat . 20—Partly cloudy
interioTdept.
ALLOTS $07,588 FOR
KODIAK WATER SYS.
WASHINGTON, March 16 — (#>—
Secretary of Interior Chapman said
today 8637,500 has been allotted for
improving and adding to the water
supply system and extending the
sewage system of Kodiak, Alaska.
Chapman said the work will bene
fit the East Addition, site of a
I new 400-unit housing development.
| Preliminary plans for the Kodiak
yrojpct are in preparation by <Hub
| bel & Waller. Seattle engineers, John
I Argetsinger, district engineer of the
Alaska Public Works, said today.
ONLY BRIEF STOP FOR
THE Et GENE BANDSMEN
A change has been made in the
, plans of the band from Eugene,
i Ore., High Schoo.. As a result.
I they will be in Juneau only while
: the Princess Norah is lit port to
I morrow night, and then will travel
to Skagway.
j Originally it was planned that the
young musicians would remain here
until Tuesday, when their ship re
turns on the southbound trip. In
j that event a concert would have
| been given on Monday night.
Under the present grrangements
the boys and girls will be enter
tained tomorrow evening at the
local Teen Age Club and also will
be guests at the Rainbow Girls
dance in the Scottish Rite Temple.
—EMPIRE WANT ADS PAY—
V. F. W.
Taka Post No. 5559
Meeting every Thursday in
the C.I.O. Hali at 8:00 p.m.
The Erwin Feed Co.
Office in Case Lot Grocery
Phone 7N
HAY, GRAIN, COAL
and STORAGE
STEVENS’
LADIES’—MISSES’
READY-TO-WEAR
Seward Street Near Third
The Charles W. Carter
Mortuary
fourth and Franklin Sts.
PHONE 1«6
Caster's Men s Wear
McGregor Sportswear
Stetson and Mallory Hats
Arrow Shirt* and Underwear
Allen Edmonds Shoos
Skyway
botany
"500"
CLOTHES
nunn-bush shoes
STETSON HATS
Quality Work Clothins
FEED HENNING
Complete Outfitter (or Me*
SHAFTEK’B
SANITABY MEAT
POB BETTER MEATS
IS—PHONES—4»
Pro* Delivery
1
MOUNT JUNEAU LODGE NO. 147
SECOND and FOURTH Q
Monday of each month /yOi
in Scottish Rite Temple -
beginning at 7:30 p. m.
Wm. A. Chipperfield, "xjr'
Worshipful Master;
JAMES W i £TVER3, Secretary.
© B. P. 0. ELKS
Meeting every Wednesday at 8
P.M. Visiting brothers welcome
WALLIS S. GEORGE, Exalted
Ru-cr. W. H. BIGGS, Secretary.
Mccse Lodge No. 700
Regular Meetings Each FrMay
Governor—
ARNOLD L THANCIS
Secretary—
WALTER R. HERMAN8EN
-i
--
Brownie's Liquor Store
Vbocu 1M IS* 8*. Pr.nklia
P. o. Box UN
.. ..J
j "The Rexall Store"
IYour 'Reliable Phamwlsts
BOTLER-MADRO
DRUG CO.
Alaska Music Supply
Arthur M. Uggen, Manager
Planes—Musical Inst re menu
an* Supplies
! ..Phone 206 ..Second and Seward.,
i_
GENERAL PAINTS
and WALLPAPER
Ideal Pain! Store
Phone 648 Fred W. Wendt
Card Beverage Co.
Wholesale BOS 10th Bt.
PHONE 216—DAT or NIGHT
(or MIXERS or SODA POP
The Alaskan Hotel
Newly Renovated Booms
at Reasonable Rates
PHONE SINGLE O
PHONE 660
Thomas Hardware Co.
PAINTS - OILS
Balldere' ami Sbeif
HARDWARE
Remington Typewriters
SOLI) and SERVICED *7
J. B. Burford Co.
“Our Doantep la Wan by
Satisfied Customer*”
FORD AGENCY
(Authorized Dealer*)
GREASES — GAS — OIL
Juneau Motor Co.
Foot of Main Street
MAKE
JUNEAU DAIRIES
DELICIOUS ICE CREAM
a dally habit—ask lor U by aan>
Juneau Dairies, Inc.
Chrysler Marine Engine*
MACHINE SHOP
Marine Hardware
Chas. G. Warner Co.
HOME GROCERY
Phones 146 and 342
Home Liquor Store—TeL M
American Meat — Phone 18
To Banish “Bine Monday”
■ To give you more freedom
from work — TRY
Alaska Landry
H. 8. GRAVES
The Clothing Man
LEVTS OVERALLS
for Boye
BLACKWELL’S
CABINET SHOP
117 Main Bt. Phone 77*
Blrb Quality Cabinet War*
far Home, Office ar Men