Daily Alaska Empire
Published every evening except Sunday by tba
EMPIRE PRINTING COMPANY
Second and Main Streets. Juneau. Alaska
HELEN TROY MONSEN - President
DOROTHY TROY LINOO ... Vice-President
H.MF.R A FRIEND .... Managing Editor
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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 alto the local news published
herein.
NATIONAL REPRESENTATIVES — Alaska Newspapers, 1411
Pourth Avenue Bldg . 8eattle, Wash.
Monday, April 9, 1951
THE COMMON COLD
At this time of year it is not pleasant to report
that science is still baffled by the common cold.
After 4’- years of exhautive study of this common
enemy of mankind, the Common Cold Research Unit
at Harvard Hospital, London, reports it has learned
only that the cold is a virus, that it isn’t caught
from draughts, wet feet or drenched clothes, and that
antihistamines will not prevent or cure it. The chief
reason that the cold defies researchers is because not
enough people will volunteer to be infected for the
advancement of science. Since the London Cold
Research Unit in 1946 started its station—a group of
prefabricated huts on the historic plains of Salisbury
—2987 people have volunteered for a free 10-day
stay, plus cold inoculation; but tests on a much
larger scale are needed.
American authorities on the common cold, speak
ing on a recent Chicago University Round Table
broadcast, told the same story, and deplored the lack
of what they called “laboratory animals”—meaning
human beings—for research. They said that people
in this country have 300 million colds a year—with a
bill in terms of doctors, drugs and time lost from
work—of about three billion dollars. All this, they
felt, should be a spur to volunteer service. The un
concern is doubtless due to the fact that we have
come to regard the common cold as a constant like
death and taxes.
The Salmon Institute
(Anchorage News)
The canned salmon industry of Alaska has formed
what it calls the Alaska Salmon Institute which is a
public relations branch of the industry.
The Institute sponsors advertising, stories, in
formation, pamphlets and other types of' material
which will all go to disseminate more information on
the salmon industry itself and consequently on the
Territory of Alaska.
It is a good plan. The salmon industry has long
been painted as the ogre of Alaska, the so-called
vested interest that seeks to exploit the Territory,
the industrial octopus that strangles the development
of the land. It has long been common practice to
make the salmon industry the whipping boy and the
root of all evil that happens to Alaska.
It is too often forgotten that the salmon industry
employs 25,000 people a year in Alaska, that it pays
some 80 per cent of the Territory's tax bill, that in
Southeast Alaska especially, it is the reason for sev
eral small industries such as cold storage plants, wire
factories, by-products plants and logging.
It is fitting that the salmon industry, through its
newly-formed Alaska Salmon Institute, blow its own
horn a little and tell the people of Alaska how it fits
into the picture.
Among its earlier enterprises is the publication
of a very attractive folder, concise and interesting
which will no doubt do much to publicize Alaska.
By working togther with the Alaska salmon in
dustry, and not against it, we believe much can be
done for Alaska. After all, the salmon industry does
represent money. It has long felt that lack of in
vestment capital has been the bane of Alaskan de
velopment. Perhaps instead of going off at tangents
with the Alaska salmon industry, we can work with
them to the mutual benefit of all.
The Alaska Salmon Institute, which is the liason
between Alaska and the industry, will no doubt be
glad to have suggestions come of it on methods of
aiding and helling Alaska. _
The Washington
Merry-Go-Round
(Continued from Page One)
States need most is confidence—
confidence in each other and con
fidence in themselves.
The arrival of three divisions—
French. British and American—in
France for entrainment to Ger
many at f exactly the same time,
would give a greater feeling oi
confidence than any other single
Tt is a mistake for the United
States to send too many troops to
Et rope in a hurry, for the Euro
pean, have the impression anyway
that we are pushing them into war.
It would also be a mistake for
France and England not to match
orr 4th division immediately, be
cause many Americans have the
impression that we are shouldering
the whole arms burden.
Therefore, when the 4th division
hits Normandy sometime in late
April or early May, it should be
the occasion of a great and simul
taneous show of mutual confidence
—with new French and British di
visions joining in a gigantic allied
parade up the Champs Elysees.
Campaign Violations
There is a good reason why Re
publican leaders are suddenly de
manding that the Senate probe of
the Maryland senatorial campaign
be terminated forthwith. Reason
Is that the sluggish Justice Depart
ment is beginning to prick up its
ears about possible violation of the
corrupt practices act.
This was. an act put on the
statute books in order to keep huge
amounts of money from being
dumped into Congressional and
Presidential campaigns. The law
was written for the excellent rea
son that when a candidate or po
litical party receives too much
cough from any one source—whe
ther big corporation, executive or
labor union—that Senator tends to
be owned by his financial backer.
He votes in the Senate not for
the people who voted for him, but
for those who contributed to him.
In recent years both Democrats
and Republicans have been thumb
in; their noses at this law. But
with the recent cleanups of Demo
cratic Senators Fullbright, Kefau
ter et al, which have hit the Dem
ocrats, there is increasing senti
ment for enforcing the corrupt
practices act—which may also hit
some Republicans.
In Maryland for instance, Charles
Tuttle of Rustless Steel gave $8,000
to the GOP-Butler campaign
against Senator Tydings. This was
in violation of the law, because
$.'j,C00 is the top limit of any single
contribution. But after the $8,000
item was filed and Butler's head
quarters realized that this violated
the law, they hurriedly claimed
that part of the $8,000 was "just
a loan.”
Then, on February 27, long after
the November election, Jon Jonkel,
Chicago-loaned manager for But
ler’s campaign, suddenly discovered
that he had forgotten to file
around $27,000 in contributions.
It is significant that Jonkel's
memory was jogged—five months
after the elections—by the fact
that a Democratic investigator for
the Monroney committee had dis
i ered $27,300 worth of expendi- '
t l s which the Republicans failed
I
to report. This was on February 17.
On February 18 a meeting was held
j in the hotel-apartment of Senator
I Brewster, chairman of the GOP
Senate campaign committee, atten
ded by Senator Butler, his attorney,
and an attorney for the Chicago
Tribune’s Washington Times-Hei
ald. The latter newspaper was
master-minding the anti-Tydings
campaign.
It was just after this that But
ler’s campaign manager ((also sup
plied him t>y the Chicago Tribune
group) suddenly remembered $27,
100 of contributions that had slip
ped hbs mind bade in November.
"Hurriedly lie filed them.
That is why Senators Wherry of
Nebraska and Welker of Idaho are
vigorously demanding the end of
’.he Maryland probe. But they too
?eem to have bad memories. For
luring the 80th GOP-controlled
Congress, the Senate held an elec
tion probe in Maryland which las
ted two years. That time, however,
they were investigating Senator,
O'Conor, a Democrat. Now the
Democrats are investigating a Re
publican—though for only three
months, not two years.
Cruisers Win Enemies
Latin-American diplomats are
too polite to talk about it publicly,
but there has been a lot of private
grousing over American stupidity
,n sending two Americans cruisers
to Argentina just at a time when
Dictator Peron was consistently
and vigorously kicking Uncle Sam
on the shins.
While the State Department also
sold two cruisers each to two old
friends, Chile and Brazil, unfor
tunately the two cruisers which
Argentina got not only completely
nullified the effect of the,gestures
:o Brazil and Chile but made them
tore as blazes.
In fact, public opinion in both
Brazil and Chile today is probably
more critical of the U. S. A. than
at any other time, partly because
of these cruisers.
“If the United States rewards
its critics, as it did Argentina,” say
a lot of Brazilians, "then perhaps
we should be critics too. Apparent
ly the State Department believes in
kicking its friends and helping its
enemies.”
. I
NATIONAL GUAM)
PROMOTION*, ETC.
Three members of the territorial
National Guard recently appeared
before a board for promotion and
appointment. Recommended for ad
vancement were Maj. D. W. Dean
to lieutenant colonel and appoint
ment as battalion commander and
First Sgt. Clarence C. Mosher to
Warrant Officer. Capt. Larry Par
ker appeared before the board for
appointment as battalion executive
officer.
Recent enlistments in Headquar
ters, Headquarters and Service Co.
208th National Guard Battalion
(Sep.i were Private Walter Butts
and Private Vincent Isturis, Jr.
Advancements in the organization
are as follows: Robert L. Howell,
from sergeant to master sergeant
Harry Johnson, sergeant to serg
eant first class, George Williams
and Paul Willett, from privates
first class to corporals, Curtis E.
R. Bach, Robert E. Becker, Earl
J. Crass, Virgil L. Klinkhammer,
William E. Hanson, all from pri
vates to privates first class.
NATION NOW IN
TERRIBLE DANGER
ASSERTSRAYBURN
WASHINGTON, April 9 —151
Speaker Rayburn said today "We
are in terrible danger" because the
Russians are building up concentra
tions “here and there and every
where.”
Rayburn, Texas Democrat, told
White House reporters following a
conference with President Truman
that Russians are building up troop
concentrations "in lots of places.
He added: “Just where this is
being done is a little beyond my
field, but I have it on good auth
ority, the best authority.”
Last week, Rayburn came out of
a White House conference and said
not all the troops gathering in Man
churia were Chinese Communists.
Rayburn also said then that the
United States was threatened by
"a terrible danger” which might
bring on another World War.
Last week's statements were made
on the House floor as it began de
bate on the controversial Draft
Universal Military Training Bill.
The house speaker, who seldom
takes the floor to speak, had just
come from a White House briefing.
He interrupted debate on the Draft
UMT Bill to deplore “complacency”
in these troubled times.
Pressed to elaborate, Rayburn said
he would have more to say later;
that he would tell House members
things which they as yet, in all
probability, didn’t know.
He didn’t tie in his remarks di
rectly with the debate on draft leg
islation. But they apparently have
had their effect on that issue.
The normal weight of the earth’s
air above a square inch of surface
at sea level is 15 pounds.
April 9
Mrs. C. L„ Popejoy
John and Lee Hagmeier
Mrs. W. G. Norton
Arthur Bringdale
Mrs. Gust Wahto
George Whyte
Mrs. John Hartley
Allen A. Engstrom
Veda Hansen
Stephenie Bogdon
Carl W. Beyer
Martin Westworvg
Phillip Hukill
Jo Jensen
COMMUNITY EVENTS
TODAY
At 7:30 p.m. — Dorcas Society meets
at home of Mrs. E. L. Broder on
Star Hill.
At 7:30 p.m. — Meeting of Soap Box
Derby boys, parents and sponsors
in High school gym.
At 7:30 p.m. — Firemen called to
urgent meeting in Fire hall.
At 8 p.m. — American Legion post
meets in Dugout.
At 8 p.m. — Special meetipg of
City Council.
April 10
At noon — Rotary club, Baranof.
At noon — Luncheon unit of League
of Women Voters in Baranof.
At 1 p.m. — League of Women Vot
ers meet in AEL&P penthouse.
At 8 p.m. — CDA meets in parish
hall.
At 8 p.m. — Odd Fellows meet in
IOOF hall.
At 8 30 pun. — Community Center
night for adults at Teen Age club
with square dancing.
At 8 p.m. — Civil Defense Council
meets in City Council chambers.
April 11
At noon — Kiwanis Club, Baranof.
At 1:30 p.m. — Garden Club dessert
luncheon at home of Mrs. James
Larsen.
At 8 p.m. — Scottish Rite special
meeting. 24th degree conferred.
At 8 p.m. — Elks lodge.
April 12
At noon Chamber of Commerce
meets irt Baranof.
From 4 to 5 p.m. — Girl Scout
Juliette Low World Friendship
Tea, Elks auditorium.
April 13
At 7:30 p.m. — Piano recital of
grade school pupils of Mrs. Davis
in NLP church.
At 8 p.m. — Scottish Rite regular
meeting, 30th degree conferred.
April 14
At 8 p.m. — Two piano recital of
High school pupils of Mrs. Davis
at Governor’s House.
April lb
At noon — Lions Club, Baranof.
MARINE BASIN WORK AT
NORTHERN COMMERCIAL
On the ways at the Marine basin
of the Northern Commercial Co. are
the seiner Evolution, Jim Marks,
for a new rudder and propellor, and
the troller Argus, Emil Vienola, for
a new shaft and copper paint.
Off the ways this week were the
Grizzly Bear, Fish and Wildlife
Service vessel, copper paint; the
halibuter Norland, Ed Jacobsen,
copper paint; the halibuter Ruby,
Larry Fitzpatrick, copper paint and
zinc renewal; the troller Nugget,
Horace Ibach, copper paint, and the
troller Cormorant, Nels Bjerknes,
new tail shaft and rudder shoe.
SILVER SPRAY LOADS
OUT FROZEN FISH
Loaded out on the Silver Wave
Saturday were 120,000 pounds of
frozen fish for shipment to Seattle
by Elton Engstrom.
ACROSS
t. Monkey
4 Be In debt
7. Person In train
ing for mili
tary service
1*. Legendary hero
14. Scene of action
15. Cautious
IS. Document
17. Covers
IS Of recent date
20. Butt against
violently
21. Inhabitant of:
sufflx
22. Deserve
24. Free
26. Village commu
nity: Kus.
27. Band for
supporting
hose
29, Entire range
32. Pet name for a
cat
33. Escaped
35. Group of tennis
games
36. Came across
37. Wanderer
39. Legal science
42. Knock
44. 22 Hebrew
letter
45. Ossified tissue
46. Paled
4S. Large bird
60. Suffering
51. Clear and
strong.
/SlTlEBB I |0|0|LW6|E|0|S\
P A ifllslA 0 EMA L E El
t A N E TMm!s1p[i|t1a TIE]
-l—~^X—J.
|p|5 [TMalO Epl»Mp A Rt;
[LA QpBP IO|L|Al ° n [E|Pf
p XX ' k a|,’
5 M Egf*»' orl|j«|g|o|:
i lp|YkBA|i lp|EfElETll
Solution of Saturday’s Puzzls
62. Pointed
53. Immerse
54. Utter
Af N*wi/«alwrM 4 • f
DOWN
1. Edible bom*
2. Helen's lover
3. Evade
4. Poem
6. Victor *
6. Come In
7. Hat
8. Sandarao tree
9. Goes
40. Foes
11. Sailor
13. Public noticed «,
19. False hair
22. Bishop’s head*
dress
23. Slender candle
25. Arid ,
26. Wet earth
28. Car track
29. Precious stone
30. Mean
31. Bull fighter
34. Short for a
girl’s name .
35. Stern
38. Gasified liquid
or solid
39. Place
40. The pineapple
41. Character In
"Peter Pan"
43. Writing
Implements
45. Part of a
bridle
4ft. Obese
47. Color
49. Fate
20 YEARS AGO bm>irb [j
APRJL B, 1B31
At the city election, April 7, Thomas B. Judson was chosen Mayor;
G. E. Krause, Gunnar Blomgren, and JohntE. Gieen Were chosen Council
men; Grover C. Winn was retained as School Director. The proposal,
that dogs be held on a leash when on the street was defeated. Total
legislation was 724; total vote cast, 518. -
Mayors elected in various Southeast Alaska, towns in. elections the
previous day were: Sitka, Fred E. Schrey; Ketchikan, Norman B. Walker;
Wrangell. C. P. Kirtland; Petersburg, Earl N. Ohmer; Skagway, W. J.
Mulvihill.
_:_
Dr. and Mrs. Robert Simpson had returned from a two months’
trip in the Pacific Northwest. Dr. Simpson reported that Alaska could
look forward to an exceptionally fine tourist season the coming summer
due to improved economic conditions in the States. Going south because
of ill health, Dr. Simpson returned home completely recoverd.
___,_
The steamer Alameda called in Juneau southbound at 6:30 a. m.
Booked for Seattle from Juneau were: Mrs.'B. F. McDonald, S. J. Russell,
Joseph Madeau, G. F. Wilson, Bert Thayer, E. Penteler and W. E. Smith.
L. H. Metzgar, general superintendent of the Alaska Juneau Mine
and other officials were guests of the phamber of Commerce luncheon.
The occasion served as an expression of appreciation by businessmen
and others of the company’s importance in the welfare and economy of
the community.
Martha Society was holding a chicken dinner at the church- parlor
to which the public was invited. A charge of 75 cents per plate was to
be collected at the door. .
Registered at the Gastineau Hotel were: Mrs. B. Sutherland and
son; W. B, Little. At the Alaskan: Ben Bromley, J. O. Stenbraten. At
the Zynda: R. N. Scott.
Weather: High, 45; low, 34; showers.
Daily Lessons in English & L. cordon {
WORDS OFTEN MISUSED: Do not say, “I generally see him when
he is there.” Say, “I USUALLY see him.”
OFTEN MISPRONOUNCED: Equine. Pronounce e-kwin, E as in
ME, I as in MINE, accent first syllable.
OFTEN MISSPELLED: Courier (a messenger). Currier (one who
dresses leather).
SYNONYMS: Contemplate, meditate, consider, ponder.
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:
DUDGEON; ill humor. “The man’s dudgeon did not go unnoticed by
his companions.”
1 MODERN ETIQUETTE ROBERTA LEE 11
—--—
Q. If a young man sends a girl a corsage to.wear to some particular
affair, but the flowers do not harmonize with the one suitable gown she
must wear, what should she do?
t A. Wear them anyway, or carry them. It Would -certainly be very
rude to leave them at home.
Q. Should the hostess, when entertaining at a club or.restaurant,,
wear a hat?
A. Yes; this is customary.
Q. What would be a good toast to offer to friends at a club affair?.
A. “To our friends — the only ones who know the worst about us,
but refuse to believe it.”
LOOK and LEARN a c. Gordon
1. Of what nationality were the following authors: (a) Burns, (b)
Ibsen, (c) Poe. (d) Zola?
2. With what does “mensuration” deal?
3. On what building is the largest dome in the world?
4. What is a “piscatorial champion"?
5. Who wrote the novel “She”?
ANSWERS:
1. (a) Scottish, (b) Norwegian, (c) American, ,(d) French.
2. It is a branch of mathematics that has to do with calculation
of lines, surfaces and volumes.
3. The Pantheon in Rome.
4. A champion fisherman.
5. H. Rider Haggard (1856-1925).
There is no substitute for Newspaper Advertising!
GRANT aCTE*
« * paM-ap sabecrtber lo THE 1/AILT ALASKA
EMPIRE is invited to be our guest THIS EVENING
Present this coupon to the box office of the
CAPITOL THEATRE
' * ' • 4 -*
end receive TWO TICKETS’ to sett
"LOUISA"
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Phone 14-YELLOW CAB C0»<"a‘Pktus ^
and an. insured cab WILL CALLEQR YOU and .
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WATCH THIS SPACE—Your Name May Appear!
Oldest Bank in Alaska
1891—Over Half a Century of Bankings—1951
The B. M. ISehrends
Bank
Safety Deposit
Boxes for Dent
COMMERCIAL SAVINGS
Weather at
Alaska Points
Weather condition* tmd 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 . 27—Clear
Annette Island ... 39—Cloudy
Barrow .. -7—Cloudy
Bethel ... 12—Snow
Cordova .. 24—Glear
Dawson . 14—Partly Cloudy
Edmonton . 31—Cloudy
Fairbanks .. 18—Partly Cloudy
Haines .. '33—Rain
Havre . 37—Cloudy
Juneau Airport . 37—Rain
Kodiak .: . 27—Clear
Kotzebue . 15—Snow
McGrath . 30—Snow
Nome *..... 18—Snow
Northway .. . 12—Cloudy
Petersburg .. 38—Drizzle
Portland . 32—Clear
Prince George 32—Partly Cloudy
Seattle ... 4fr—Clear
Sitka . 39—Clear
Whitehorse.. 21—Partly Cloudy
Yakutat ... 32—Clear
- ■ i,
OHIO PARTY, IK
HOME BOltT SHIP,
PLAIT ALASKA TRIP
SAN FRANCISCO, April 9 —UR— <
Five amateur sailors — four men!
and a woman — planned to sail"
their 46-foot schooner out of San
Francisco today for Seattle knd
Alaska on the last leg of a voyage
that brought them from an isolated
creek in Ohio.
Warren Christianson, 30, Colum
bus, Ohio, lawyer, and his wife,
Faith, 29, designed and built their
gaff-rigged schooner in their home
town. Their access to the Mississippi
in the summer of 1946 was a creek
that flows through Columbus.
Since then they have sailed the
West Indies and along the Cali
fornia coast, having come through
the Panama Canal a year ago.
Christianson plans to sail to Anch
orage, Alaska, where he hopes to
practice law.
His crew, besides his wife, con
sists of Merle Dick, 38, master me
chanic; Fred Parker, 31, traveler,
and Ken Hilbert, 30, accountant.
TO FAIRBANKS
Jim Parry, Robert G. Cain and
Harold Cordova, air with the De
partment of Commerce are stop
ping at the Hotel Juneau enroute
to Johnson River south of Fair
banks.
EASTERN STAS.
Obligation and Instruction. Ju»
heau Chap. No. 7, Tuesday, April
10, 8 o'clock. ’
Alice Brown, Secretary
V. F. W.
Takn Post No. 5559
Meeting every Thursday in
the G.I.O. Hall at 8:00 p.m.
The Erwin Feed Co.
Office tn Cm* Lot Qroeery
^ ANtW
HAT, GKADI, COAL
and STORAGE
STEVENS’ '
LADIES’-—MISSEH’- I
READY-TO-WEAR,
Seward street I»*ar TaW
The Charles W. Carter
Mortuary
I m
i-r t-- 79$
Cuhrt Mta'sWur
BOTANY
”500**
C L'JO t h e s
nunn-bdsh shoes
STETSON HATS
‘( Quality Work Clothing
F1E9 BKNMWS
. riwi'-t- Oatfttter tor Mem
.
nurmi
i SAMITA1Y HEAT
FOB BETTER MUlt
IS—PHONES—4f
vm Dattm?
1
MOUNT JUNEAU LODGE NO. 141
SECOND and FOURTH «
Monday of each month yyTv
In Scottish Rite Temple
beginning at 7:30 p. m.
Wm, A. Chipperfleld, *'vy'
Wbrshlpful Master;
JAMES W TCTVERS, Secretary.
@ B. P. 0. ELKS
Meeting every Wednesday at I
P.M. Visiting brothers welcome
WALLIS S. GEORGE, Exalted
Ruler. W. H. BIGGS, Secretary.
f *' - -—■
Moose Lodge No. 700
Begwlar Meettnga Each Friday
Governor—
ARNOLD L FRANCIS
[I Secretary—
WALTER R. HERMAN8EN
' ■■
i—"—77-r
Brownie's Liquor Sfero
A«M m UMa FnakUa
* P. it. Bex UK
. ■ - ---
F "The Rexall Store"
i Tour Rehsble Fharnwlsts
BUTLER-MAURO
DRUG CO.
Alaska Music Supply
' Arthur if. Oggen, Blanaeor
t Plsesr Mhtrsl lastnuannls
' nileppBM
Ptacvc ZM -Secend ul Revui.
GENERAL PAINTS
and WALLPAPER
' Meal Paint Store
* Phone 549 Pred W. Wendt
Card Beverage Ce.
Wholesale BGS 10th M.
PHONE IIS—DAT or NIGHT
"or BOXERS er SODA POP
’* I
»■
The Alaskan Hotel
at BeaaonaMo Ratos
PHONE SINGLE O
PHONE BAB
Thomas Hardware Co.
PAINTS - OILS
Banders’ sad Shstf
HARDWARE
Remington Typewriters
SOLD sad SERVICED By
J. B. Buford Co.
“Oar Doorstep Is Wsn ay
Satisfied Customers”
►
.. «P* 1 1 —
FORD AGENCY
(Authorised Dealers)
GREASES — GAB - OIL
Jineav Motor Co*
Hoot of Wain Stress
urn
JUNEAU DAIRIES
DELICIOUS ICE CREAM
• *M*r bahtt-art tar tt hr *m>
Jimeaii Dairies, Die.
U '■J:.--T —
NICHOLSON'S WELDING
* VI: .. SHOP
Tub hod General Welding
ALL WORK GUARANTEED
P. O, Box 1529-Feero Bldg.
Hinfe grocery
Plumes 146 and 342
Boom Uqaor Store—TeL Mg
Amefliyi Bloat — Phone **
To Banish “Bin* Monday”
To give you more freedom
from work — TRY
Alaska Laundry
i H. S. GRAVES
The Clothing Man
LETTS OVERALLS
for Boys
BLACKWELL’S
CABINET SHOP
UT Main Bt. Phono m
High QaaUty Cahtao* Wort
for Homo, OfHoe or Bbw