Daily Alaska Empire
Published every evening excepl 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
Entered 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
republication 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.
—-■
Monday, December 18, 1950
EXTRA PAY FOR COMBAT
Most persons will agree immediately that a combat
soldier might well be rewarded by some extra pay for
the hazards and hardship of actual service in battle.
But it is not an easy matter to draw a line between
combat and non-combat Service.
During World War II, merchant seamen received
quite handsome bonuses, op top of their wages, for
each voyage into a "combat zone.” In many cases,
the port to which they sailed was still many hundreds
af miles from the area of actual fighting. The risk
was slight.
Extra pay already is provided for flight duty, for
submarine duty and for a few especially hazardous
types of service such as bomb-disposal. But it does
not cover the rugged service exacted of infantrymen,
in a war that demands so much of the infantry.
Many types of extra pay have been abused. For
examnle. many Colonels and Generals and Admirals
have drawn flight pay, year after year, simply by
"getting in ;heir flight time” each month in non
essential Ilyin, long after their rank' precluded them
from any regulai flying assignment.
If “combat duty” is defined narrowly and en
forced strictly, extra pay would be quite in order.
But ti should not be an excuse for giving a soldier
extra pay "for the duration” if his combat service
happened to be a brief assignment in the forward
area. The idea is meitorious. But it is extraordinarily
difficult to apply equitably.
i
Cranberry Season
(New York Times)
The cranberry comes to the table this year cram
med with much more than sharp tang and historical
reference. He has to his credit a record-breaking
crop—968,500 barrels thus far', with full returns not
yet in from the harvest areas in the West. We might
expect him to strut, if the turkey had not long since
made that label his own. As it is, the berry will be
more sharp and cutting than ever. He will take
dead aim at the lazy white meat, the candied sweet
potatoes and the blander vegetables, and defy their
total flavor with all the tart in his body.
In truth, it is hard to think of the cranberry
as not being alive, even when he reaches his point |
of supmere immolation on the Christmas board, tie
still seems to be jousting furiously with all the slings
and arrows of outrageous fortune that have made him
as beautifully brusque as he is. His living conditions
—peat, sand, freezing water—are abominable. From
his earliest days, wildlife of all kinds have thirsted
for his blood. Man flatters him with cranberry
queens and festivals, publicity campaigns, extolls him
as a native. American—before Pilgrims—all the while
stealthily preparing him for gathering fork, the pro
cessing mill, and hundreds of diluting recipes that
a hardy, self-respecting cranberry wouldn’t have any
thing to do with.
No wonder he’s burning, almost bitter. We
wouldn't have him any other way.
“An experiment in Alabama shows it is possible
to secure power by bunting coal in the earth without
having to mine it.”—Press report. Thus is born the
lusty hope that even though it seems John L. Lewis
will live always, the day may soon come when he
will be obsolete.
It is a healthy thing for this country that thou
sands of voters are learning that a party line is a
purely imaginary one, and no effort to hazard is in
volved in crossing it.
Of course Bill Green can’t understand why union
members voted for Bob Taft. If he did, he’d never
have tried dictating to them.
A fifth round of pay raises would be fine—if it
weren’t the round when inflation scores a knockout.
One thing wrong with a lot of homes is that
too many couples think that a pair beats a full
house.—(Bremerton Sun.)
The Washington
Merry-Go-Round
'Continued from Page One)
giMl IlfcWlliarttietf reporti.iHdtoattngi
that while things were slightly
better an Korea, tension had in
crease<ltln other parts of the world.
RussiaYfeemed to be preparing to
chop off new portions of Europe
and A§ia, the report indicated,
while ,‘ we were (.figrossed whth
China*
After the explanation of the mili
tary perils facing the nation, Mr.
Truman invited the Senators to
ask questions. He seemed espec
ially anxious to get the cooperation
of Senator Taft, and directed many
of his remarks toward him.
Taft and Wherry, however, de
murred at Truman's proposed "na
tional emergency."
“We shouldn’t rush into this,”
cautidned Taft. He went on to say
that he still didn’t know what the
program was which the President
proposed, and that he doubted
whether the public was prepared for
all-out mobilization. “Does it have
to be done this week?" he asked.
The President replied in the af
firmative. Days, even hours are
precious when total war might be
approaching, he added.
“Does this mean wage and price
controls?” asked Colorado's Milli
kin.
“It does," replied the President.
•Unhorsed Cavalryman"
Millikin. Wiley and Joe Martin
were inclined to agree that Tru
man's declaration was poorly timed,
but Martin urged that "we forget
politics and work together as Amer
icans.”
When the President urged the
importance of the psychological ef
fect on the public, Senator Taft
made this observation: "One big
headline, one flash in the news
papers isn't enough to condition
the people for the job they must
shoulder in a national emergency.
They will be better prepored both
to accept the situation and do the
job if they have some advance
notice.”
However, Majority Leader Scott
Lucas of Illinois put in tome per
suasive arguments on the other
side.
"I feel like a cavalryman who
has had his horse shot out from
under him." Lucas said, referring
to t! fact that he had just been
defe. ' for re-election.
"You R< blican gentlemen have
a large following,” continued Lucas.
“And I think it would have a bad
effect if you publicly opposed a
state of emergency.”
White-haired Senator George of
Georgia, an elder statesman who
frequently disagrees with the Ad
ministration, this lime supported
it.
"I think it would have a very bad
effect on the public if you left the
White House and said an emer
gency was not necessary,” he told
his Republican colleagues.
Taft agreed that an emergency
did exist hut.still seemed to think
that the President had enough
power to cope with it. Later he:
dratted a statement along this line
which he published—after submit
ting it to the President:
It was on this geenral note that
the •meeting broke up. A reason
ably good start toward better politi
cal cooperation had been achieved.
Note—At one point during the bi
partisan conference, Senator Bridg
es asked Secretary of Defense
Marshall if he had changed his
mind on universal military training. |
Marshall replied that he hadn’t;
that UMT was a long-range plan
to provide reserves, but it could
not supply the men we need right
now.
A-Bomb In Japan
The first official hint that atomic
bombs have been shipped to Japan,
in case President Truman decides
to use them, slipped out on the
Senate floor the other day. How
ever, the mention was so casual
that the public didn't even notice
it.
During a debate on whether at
omic bombs should be used against
the Chinese Communists, Sen.
Owen Brewster of Maine blurted j
“As I understand, the bombs are,
there (in Japan).”
Brewster did not further elab
orate.
Note — President Truman has
made it clear that he won.'t order
the atomic bomb dropped unless
Russia makes the first move. He
has also agreed that, barring a
surprise attack, he will first consult
with the British.
Merry - Go - Ilound
It is against the law for anyone
to mail a threatening letter to
the President. However, the Presi
dent can write threatening letters
to anyone he wishes. . .Every mem
ber of the present lame-duck Sen
ate is included in the will of the
late Charles Newman, Rhode Is
land steel magnate. As a result, his
estate has been swamped with in
quiries from Senators, asking how
much they get. But here's the
catch. Several charities get first
priority, and if they accept, the
Senators will get nothing. . .White
House jokester George Allen is
among the President's many friends
who worry about Mr. Truman’s
sudden llare-ups. But in Allen's
private office hangs a handsome,
framed motto reading: "A man is
as big as the things that annoy
him." And right next to the motto
is an autographed photo of Harry
S. Truman.
FOR HOLIDAYS IN SITKA
Herluff Taug, formerly of the
Sitka radio station, will lei ve
Tenakee to spend a Christmas holi
day and New Year with his friends
at the radio station in Sitka and
with his American Legion comrades
there.
He will return to Tenakee aftei
his holidays are over.
HOME CAFE—DOI GLAS
tlosta Every Monday.
615-tl
SCHWINN BIKES AT MADSEN'S
i
3 IN, 5 OUT ON
PRINCESS NORAH
Three passengers disembarked
the Princess Norah Saturday night
at 7 and five embarked at 11:30 for
Skagway. The (iPR vessel arrives
back from Skagway at 8 Tuesday
morning and is scheduled south
bound an hour later jat 9.
Disembarking from Vancouver
were: Mrs. Theo Eagle, Mr. and
Mrs. William Stevenson.
Embarking for Skagway were:
Mrs. Norma Homme, Mrs. Grace
Knudsoit, Miss Patricia Burns,
Peter Krassilowsy, Leonard Wil
liams.
33 EMBARK SOUTH
SUNDAY ON DENALI
Thirty three passengers embark
ed on the Denali Sunday forenoon
for Seattle, Ketchikan and Wran
gell.
For Seattle passengers were:
John M. Adams, Mr. and Mrs. Steve
Feist, Ted J. Smith, Mrs. S. T.
Evans, Mary E. Bond, Mrs. Rose
Cochran, Catherine Flood, Mrs. B.
F. Kane, Karen M. Kane, Edith
Musgrove. Mr. and Mrs. Nunmaker,
Mrs. Grace Hartley, Mr. and Mrs.
T. M. Finch, Mr. and Mrs. O. R.
Rutherford, Mrs. Jean Smith.
For Ketchikan: Carol Baines,
Dr. and Mrs. D. D. 'Marquardt,
Frisco Ancheta, Mrs. Steve Sheldon,
Lesley Sheldon, Coralie Sheldon,
Mrs. Ann Davis.
For Wrangell: Mr. and Mrs. Wil
liam Willard and son; Mr. and Mrs.
Andrew Barlow.
EKilgygsgsl
December 18
Mrs. M. O. Johnson
Mrs. M. J. Lynch
Mrs. Elsfe Credo
William Neiderhauser
William Bosch
Georgene Nancy Moore
Jeanette Foster
Mrs. William Hering
Wm. Frederick Snyder
IKE MESSIAH IS
SUNG TO LARGE
AUDIENCE SUNDAY
An appreciative audience of Ju
neau music lovers filled the 20th
Century Theatre yesterday after
noon to hear the “Messiah” pre
sented by the Juneau Singers.
Nnder the superb direction of
Jane McMullin the chorus of 60
voices and seven soloists offered
a quality of music seldom heard
in Juneau.
Following the overture, excellent
ly accomplished by Charlotte Elkins,
accompanist for the Singers, The
Messiah.was sung with a perfection
that thrilled the audience from the
opening number “Comfort ye, Com
fort ye my People,” a tenor solo
by Ernest Ehler to the profound
and glorious Hallelujah Chorus.
Soloists for The Messiah were
Ernest Ehler, Harold Salisbury AW
Richard Newton, basses; Lois H.
Reedy and Mildred Lister, *'altos
nd Frances Paul and Lilia Mae
Baskin, sopranos.
Members of the Juneau Singers
who took part in the presentation
:f The Messiah are:
Accompanist, Charlotte Elkhis.
Sopranos: Margie Alger, Jessie
Barlow, Lilia Mae Baskin, Alice
Bell, Jewell Burrows, Gen Hannon,
Dorothy Hurley, Marjorie Iverson.
Donna Jewett, Eleithe Johnson,
Mildred Kelly, Rose Maier, Dolores
Mattila, Olive Montel.
Marjory Orcett, Frances Paul,
Harriet Penwell, Elizabeth Rundell,
Phyllis Servies, Bunny Westfall,
Joan Williamson.
Altos: Katherine Alexander, Mild
red Bergeron, Penny Blood, Elma
Burrus, Florence Cather, Mary
Jeannette Cowling, Doroth/ ‘Sb
bett.
Betty Hammond, Mildred Harsh
burger, Marcilee Jones, Mildred
Lister, Pat Loken.
Edith Moore, Ruth Nelson, Hen
rietta Newton, Caecilie D. Pieper,
Ruth Popejoy, Lois Reedy, Duane
Steinig.
Tenors: A. J. Buckingham, Rich
ard Freer, Charles Mountjoy, Col.
John R. Noyes, Wm. L. Paul Sr.,
Wm. L. Paul, Jr., Lauris Parker,
Norman Steinig.
Basses: C. Earl Albecht, Kenneth
Clem, Walter W. Ebbett, Robert
Grant, Nel.s Larson.
Capt. Richard Newton, Stephen
Noble, William W. Reedy, J. O.
Rude, Harold Salisbury, Walter
Soboleff and Bud Schultz.
A silver offering was taken dur
ing the intermission.
Manager ior the concert in the
theatre was Gene Vuille.
The ushers for the occasion were
members of the Order of Rainbow
Girls as foliov. Beverly Powers,
Norma Cook, Rosaline Hycken
bothem, Donna Mountjoy, Karen
Jones, Carol Lawrence, Ruth
Bloomquist, Vi: inia Whitehead,
Sylvia Davis. Nanr . Leege, Ordyne
Kassner, Lynne Johnson, Mary Gri
sham, Elizabeth Peterson, Natalie
Dapcevich.
Sewing macmncs lor rent at the
White Sewing Machine Center.
642-tf
ACROSS
1. Hop kiln
6. Timidly shy
8. Accessory seed
covering
12. Garden
implement
13. He indebted
14. Mother of
Helen of
Troy
15. Ireland
16. Character In
“The Faerie
Queen"
17. Greek hero
18. Arabian
seaport
20. Stratagem
22. Unit of work
24. Tipping
26. Eccentric
rotating
piece
20. Malayan coin
30. Fasten again
31. Syllable used
in musical
refrains
32. Remain
34. Flowed
33. Authoritative
command
36. Poplars
35. Abundant
40. Dried grass
41. Tin container
4 2. Pronoun
4 4. A tual being
4S. Exist
>0. Paradise
>2. Small rug
63. To an inner
point
63. Cable
66. High card
67 Require
5S. Among
PjA,R0|.'11A C A ,,5|S E'a
E|V tl* N 0 0 egH'E N 0
d|e l i vlE'fttS^ r a t i
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C|T T g SpfSiT E P sMl
A T E SRfi. R /■ ,|g"rr
R ei0J9k|h’u p2lSaR a p
E H A R THfaR r S
teMslL1A[P ,5R 0 S E
0~E C ' A R : •
A R E|N]aH|o f A , i
J : A k H D , A V I T Kjj D & P
A!U|Tag|N> ■ r w~g
Solution of Saturday * Puzzle
P9. wed edge
60. Not there
DOWN
1. Mineral deposit
2 rlvo.r
2 / : . r«
« I »f'<r
&• I '.r i
C. IV.OIMM
7/1 • /ear
8. V. „f
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9 I
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2:i i . ^
26. I ,
IL ,r°* I
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2’ A r,
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• -'''in
ii! -
4il n w.la/
II I n
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'*• '■ ■' l».
20 YEARS AGO th*e empire
--:-—-——
DECEMBER 18, 1930
A Gavel Club composed of lormer presidents of the Chamber of
Commerce was added to the standing list of committees for the year.
It was to have charge of the Legislative Banquet plans.
Extensive improvements were being made to the Elks Hall, consist
ing chiefly of decorating ceilings and walls.
Juneau lead the entire Territory in the total number of automobiles
bearing municipal licenses in the number of pleasure cars, and was
second in ownership of cars for hire,, according to figures obtained from
various sources by the U. ,S. Forest Service here. Fairbanks lead in the
latter classification.
To resume a search for Robin Renahan, Frank Hatcher and Sam
Cleft, aviators missing since October 28, the halibut schooner Dorothea,
with Larry Parks, captain, and a volunteer crew of 20 experienced seamen
was on her way from Seattle to the Southeast Alaska and British Co
lumbia coast.
Announcement was made that the dedication of the new Capitol
Building on Fourth Street would take place January 31 and February 1.
Weather: High, 38; low, 33; rain.
I Daily Lessons in English \l L. cordon j
WORDS OFTEN MISUSED: Say, “Let him alone,” when you mean,
"Don’t bother him.” Say, “LEAVE him alone,” when you mean, “Leave
him by himself.”
’ OFTEN MISPRONOUNCED: Epoch. Pronounce ep-ok, E as in
BET, O as in LOOK unstressed, acccent first syllable.
OFTEN MISSPELLED: Criticize; ZE preferred. Criticism; SM.
SYNONYMS: Captivate, charm, fascinate, enchant, bewitch.
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:
INCOMPLIANCE; refusal or failure to comply; an unyielding or un
accommodating disposition. “Her incompliance in religious matters
aroused disturbances in her community.”
! MODERN ETIQUETTE ROBERTA LEE I
ri-i-n-ri-i-r r r t- xr r w~ •- i i--— — - — — — —»
Q. When one enters a restaurant carrying several packages, where
should these bundles be placed?
A. If there is no check room, place them on a vacant chair. If the
restaurant is crowded and chairs at a premium, then place the packages
under your chair.
Q. Is it necessary to acknowledge an invitation received to a
church wedding?
A. An acknowledgment is necessary only when the invitation in
cludes one to the reception.
Q. How should gifts received during an illness be acknowledged?
A. If the patient is too ill to acknowledge the gifts immediately,
notes of thanks should be written as soon after recovery as possible.
LOOK and LEARN A. C. GORDON l
i
1. How many years is considered a generation?
2. Which is the longest State of the Union, and which is the widest?
3. To what tune was the “Star Spangled Banner” written?
4. How much does an average full-grown ostrich weigh?
5. How did the month of December get its name?
ANSWERS:
1. Thirty-three years.
2. California, the longest; Texas, the widest.
3. It is the melody of an old English drinking song, “To Anacreen
in Heaven.”
4. About 300 pounds.
5. The Latin word for “ten” is “decern,” and December was originally
the tenth month of the year.
t-*--—■'
Plumbing • Heating
Oil Burners
Telephone Blue 737 Nighls-Red 730
Harri Machine Shop, Inc•
12th and E Street
L- ----_ -- -'
* I— -—■.■■I "
A. ZUBOFF
as a paid-up subscriber tu THE 1/AILY 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:
'HOME OF THE BRAVE"
Federal lax—12c Paid by the Theatre
Phone 14-YELLOW CAB CO.-Phone 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!
r
Oldest Bank in Alaska
1891—Over Half a Century of Banking—1950
The B. N. Behrends
Bank
Safety Deposit
Boxes for Rent
COMMERCIAL SAVINGS
Weather af
Alaska Points
__
Weather conditions ana temper
atures at various Alaska points
also on the Pacific Coast, at 4:30
a.m., 120th 'Ittidian Time, and
released by vi'.e Weather Bureau
are as follows: ,
Anchorage .. 7—Clear I
Annette Island . 43—Rain
Barrow . -15—Fog
Bethel . 1—Cloudy
Cordova . 28—Cloudy
Dawson . -20—Snow
Edmonton . 7—Cloudy !
Fairbanks . -5—Partly Cloudy '
Haines . 24—Snow j
Havre .. 28—Cloudy j
Juneau Airport . 29—Cloudy j
Kodiak . 36—Rain j
Kotzebue .. -13—Clear!
McGrath . -20—Clear j
Nome . 3—Clear
North way . -24—Partly Cloudy i
Petersburg ... 37—Rain !
Portland .44—Fog j
Prince George . 22—Clear I
Seattle . 42—Cloudy |
Sitka . 43—Partly Cloudy
Whitehorse . 4—Snow'
Yakutat . 30—Snow ■
SCLLYS ARE DINNER PARTY
HOSTS FOR MRS. W. STUTTE
It was a happy birthday Saturday
night for Mrs. Walter S-tutte who
was guest of honor at a dinner
party at the home of Mr. and Mrs.
Henry Sully.
Their guests were Mr. and Mrs.
Rod Darnell, Mr. and Mrs. Cecil
easier, Mr. and Mrs. R. M. Stutte,
Dr. and Mrs. R H. Williams, Mr
and Mrs. Tom Petrich, Mr. and
Mrs. C. Lawrence, Mr. and Mrs.
Alex Holden, Walter Walsh, Mrs.
Helen Monsen and of course, M{.
and Mrs. Walter Stutte.
Poker for the men followed the
buffet supper served from a table
bright with holiday decorations—
and Rod Darnell was winner.
HOME CAFE—DOUG LAS
Closed Every Monday.
615-tf
.. 11 '* "
Hollins & Geddes
PLUMBING & HEATING
Firsf Class Work—All Work
Guaranteed
Kensington Bldg. (At City Float)
P. O. Box 258 Phone 1039
»
WALT HATLIN
ELECTRICAL CONTRACTOR
Experienced Honse Wiring
Electrical Marine Repair
Phone Red 290 Juneau, Alaska
V. F. W.
Taku Post No. 5559
Meeting every Thursday in
the C.I.O. Hall at 8;00 p.m.
The Erwin Feed Co.
Office In Case Lot Grocery
PhoneIM
HAY, GRAIN, COAL
and STORAGE
1 ___
STEVENS’
LADIES’—MISSES’ I
READY-TO-WEAR
Beward Street Near Third
The Charles W. Carter
Mortuary
Ponrth and Franklin St*.
PHONE 138
Caster's Men's Wear
McGregor Sportswear
Stetson and Mallory Hats
Arrow Shirts and Underwear
Allen Edmonds Shoes
Skyway Luggage
BOTANY
"500"
CLOTHES
NUNN-BUSH SHOES
STETSON HATS
Quality Work Clothing
FRED HENNING
Complete Outfitter for Men
SHAFFER’S
SANITARY HEAT
FOB BETTER MEATS
IS—PHONES—4*
Free Delivery
MOUNT JUNEAU LOlMiE NO. 141
SECOND and FOURTH _
Monday of each month
In Scottish Rite Temple
beginning at 7:30 p. m. \£\X/y
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.
» - — a
Ncose Lodge No. 700
Regular Meetings Each Friday
Governor—
ARNOLD L FRANCIS
Secretary—
WALTER R. HERMANSEN
-
’ -- - >
Brownie's Liquor Store
FiMM IN lit 8*. FraakliB
P. O. Box UN
----mJ
"The Rexall Store"
Tour Reliable Phamu^Uta
BUTLER-MAURO
DRUG CO.
Alaska Music Supply
Arthur M. Uggen, Manager
Manoe—Musical Intrunaiti
and Supplies
..Phone 2M ..Second and Seward
general paints
and WALLPAPER
Ideal Pain! Store
Phone 618 Fred W. Wendt
Card Beverage Co.
] Wholesale 805 10th St.
PHONE Zl«—DAT or NIGHT
for MIXERS sr SODA POP
j '
The Alaskan Hotel
Newly Renovated ir.nnw
at Reasonable Rates
PHO. E SINGLE O
PHONE 665
Thomas Hardware Co.
PAINTS - OILS
B sliders’ and Shelf
HARDWARE
_
Remington Typewriters
SOLO and SERVICED fry
J. B. Burford Co.
“Our Doorstep la Warn by
Satisfied Customers”
FORD AGENCY
(Authorized Dealers)
GREASES — GAS — OR
Junean Motor Co.
Foot of Main Street
MAKS
JUNEAU DAIRIES
DELICIOUS ICE CREAM
a dally habit—ask for it by name
Juneau Dairies, Inc.
Chrysler Marine Engine*
MACHINE SHOP
Marine Hardware
Chas. G. Warner Co.
HOME GROCERY
Phones 146 and 342
Home Liquor Store—TeL CM
American Meat — Phone M
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
Hlrh Quality Cabinet Weak
for Home, Office or stan