Daily Alaska Empire
Published every evening except Sunday by tbe
EMPIRE PRINTING COMPANY
Second and Main Streets. Juneau, Alaska
EELEN TROY MONSEN .... President
DOROTHY TROY LINGO - Vice-President
ELMER A FRIEND .... Managing Editor
ALFRED ZENGER - - - buslneaa Manager
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 f#r
republ.catior. of all news dispatches credited to It or not other
rise credited in this paper and also the local news published
herein. _
NATIONAL REPRESENTATIVES — Alaska Newspapers. 1411
fo irth Avenue Bldg . Seattle. Wash.
„-_---I
Monday, August 7, 1950
THE JUNEAU — GALLOPING GHOST OF
THE KOREAN COAST
“Cruiser Juneau convoys tanker to Formosa sea
port." That was a headline in The Empire Saturday.
The Juneau, a C,000-ton cruiser, began her mission
in Far Eastern waters as a peacetime training ship.
With the outbreak of the Korean war she became
“the galloping ghost of the Korean coast” according
to Time Magazine.
Time tells the story of the sortie, under command
of the Juneau's executive officer, Commander W. B.
Porter, to bomb the Hanjyung railroad, to catch a
train, the only direct connecting line to the Korean
Reds from the Russian Trans-Siberian line. “Our job
will be to mine a railroad tunnel near the beach,"
Comdr. Porter told the small group of men in his
mission.
Time’s reporter said “we could see tf southbound
train headed for the tunnel . . . We could not hear j
or see the explosion. But no train emerged from the
southern end of the tunnel.”
The Juneau, we know, was launched at Kearny,
N. J., in 1945. It was christened by Mrs. Ernest Gruell
ing. The original Juneau, after which the “galloping
giiost” was named, was christened by Mrs. Harry I.
■Lucas, whose husband was mayor of Juneau at that
itiine, and was blown up by a Japanese torpedo on
[November 14, 1942 at the southern end of "The Slot,"
j the strip of water running northwest-southeast through
the Solomon Islands. All but ten of the first Juneau's
crew were lost, including the five Sullivan brothers of
Waterloo. Iowa.
We can be proud of the ship that bears the name
of our town. Call her the "galloping ghost of the
| Korean coast” and we still like it. We are proud,
[too, that she carries the flag of Real Admiral John
Higgins who smiles because the ship has “what the
navy calls esprit de corps.”
The bombing of the supply line from Russia sounds
like a chapter out of Mr. Hemingway's "For Whom the
Bell Tolls.” If the Korean war is another Spanish
war, we can be proud of the role that our namesake
is playing in the present contest.
About Wade and Foster
(Ketchikan News)
Hugh Joseph Wade has been named by Oscar
Chapman of the Interior Department to succeed Don
Foster as superintedent of the Bureau of Indian Af
fairs in Alaska. Wade has been director of the Social
Security Administration in Alaska.
He was born in Des Moines, Iowa. He is married
and has three children. He first engaged in general
law pracice and was special agent for the FBI. Later
he was administrator for the NRA in Alaska. He is
a Catholic and a Democrat.
Don Foster was born in Kingfisher, Oklahoma
and operated a cattle ranch before coming to Alaska.
He is a married man. Foster had a wide acquaintance
with Mexicans and Indians in the west which was
probably one of the reasons he went into the Bureau
of Indian Affairs.
Since coming to Alaska, many buildings have been
erected for the Indian under his direction. He is a
Liou, member of the American Legion, Alpha Zeta,
Lambda Chi Alpha, Mason, Methodist and with no
[ political affiliation.
It is understood Wade will take over the office
September 1. Foster will be transferred to Minne
apolis, Minnesota.
While we are not in a position to judge the merits
of the proposed changes, we have always liked Foster
as a man. As most westerners, he has always been
frank in discussing public questions. Moreover, no
matter how much one might disagree with his actions,
we believe he had the interest of the Indians at heart.
[he Washington
Merry-Go-Round
'Continued from Page one)
through the Senate have expressed
the private opinion that this may
be a worse setback than we have
suffered in Korea.
For Russia's main battle is still
in the minds of men.
The diplomats who express this
fear are those who have had to
worry about unloading U. S. arms
in Antwerp, Marseilles and Am
sterfcflf»,JHjd Toading^irms.jn Au*,
trali; . Chey are also the diplomats
who have to worry about the very
real problem of whether American
arm; , once shipped to Europe, will
ever be used in actual battle by
European armies which have no
love for Fascist dictators and to
whom Franco has become a hated
symbol.
Much as the French government
has wanted American planes, ahd
heartily as the French government
supports the United States, the
sens'ors who voted $100,000,000 to
Franco probably forgot the U. S.
plants to France had to be un
loaded in North Africa, because
French longshoremen would not
handle them.
Thus all the war materiel we can
manufacture and all the bases we
might obtain in Spain through
bribing Franco will mean nothing,
warn friendly diplomats, if we
can t get allied troops to fire our
guns.
Backstage Wire-Pulling
Meanwhile here is the backstage
story of what happened in the
Senat which, oh April 27. rejected
Spanish aid by a vote of 42-35 and
last week voted lor Spanish aid.
65 to 15.
Th” men who pulled wires behind
the scenes were Vice President
Bark! son-in-law Max Truitt,
who is the paid lobbyist of the
Spani.-h embassy; Charles Patrick
Clark, another paid lobbyist who
works through Sen. OWen Brewster
of Maine and Congressman Eugene
Keu; li of Brooklyn; and Sen. Pat
McCarran of Nevada who has spent
a gr at deal of time visiting Spain
as the gest 9f dic'ator Franco.
Extremely important also was the
bad:; tage wirepilling of Secretary
Johnson and military leaders. They
decided to buck what they knew
was State Department policy
against Franco, and they won.
It had been agreed by Democratic
leaders before the Spanish debate
tha' Sen. Clinton Anderson ol
New Mexico would raise a point ol
order against McCarran's loan tc
Franco, since it was tacked ontc
an appropriation bill and since the
Senate had already voted dowr
authorization for Spanish aid.
But Democratic l.-adcr Scott Lu
cas of Illinois hurriedly instructed
Anderson not to raise this point ol
order.
Alter the loan was voted, Ander
son backed Lucas into the hall and
demanded to know why Democratic
leaders had taken it upon them
selves to change American policy
toward Spain without consulting
others. Lucas shrugged and ex
plained that it had all happened sc
last, he didn’t have time to spread
the word.
Lucas admi'ted he hadn’t con
sulted the White House, but in
I sisted he was helpless to stop
Spanish aid. Later, Lucas called
the White House, and the Pres
ident. though not critical of Lucas,
was most unhappy about the Fran
co loan. However, he won’t be able
to veto it without vetoing the en
tire appropriations bill, which
would throw the governmental ma
chinery into turmoil.
Eloquent Opponent
Most eloquent opponent of aid
to Franco was Morse of Oregon:
“I want to say that I hate, wit*
all my soul and being, everything
that is Communistic,” argued Morse.
p”tlut likewise, I hate^.with an equal
jhatred everything that is Fascist
MERRY-GO-ROUND. .. Gal ? . J
... so far as I have been able
to find, the exercise of a freedom
of choice at a truly free ballot box
is as nonexistant in Spain as it
is in Communist Russia.
“I have not been able to bring
myself in this wrestle with my
conscience to vote in favor of what
I think looks like a bribe to Franco
for military bases and thereby give
support to what I think is any
thing but freedom of choice in
Spain," Morse shouted. "I cannot
bring myself to think we strengthen
freedom by bribing either Fascism
or Communism.
“I think," he added, “the first
test to our making a loan to Spain
is whether or not Franco Spain
can meet the tests of the United
Nations for membership.
“If I thought that by this loan
we could save the life of a single
American boy, I would pay a bribe
to Franco to save that life," con
tinued the senator from Oregon.
"However, I fear that this loan will
be an aid to lying Russian propa
ganda about us. I fear that this
loan will raise doubts as to our
devotion to the principles of free
dom. I fear that this loan will not
stand the judgment of history.”
Afterward, Morse came off the
floor, shaking his head sadly.
"I feel like resigning from the
Senate,” be brooded. “Most of the
liberals have surrendered to their
fears.”
Migratory Problem
The House agriculture committee,
egged on by big southwestern
farmers, is trying to sidetrack a
Presidential investigation of the
migratory labor problem in Calif
ornia, Texas and the southwest.
The probe is of conditions among
the 5,000,000 Mexicans, West In
dians, Puerto Ricans, Filipinos, at
well as Oakies and Arkies. Chil
dren six years of age are repor'ed
by investigators to be working from
dawn to dusk in the big fruit and
vegetable farms, and living in de
plorable conditions.
The investigation was almost
spiked months ago by George
Luckey, close friend of the Pres
ident and a California-Texas cattle
rancher. Luckey, who has always
had an enlightened labor policy
himself, nevertheless tried to per
suade Mr. Truman not to name a
commission on migratory labor, a;
requested by Secretary of Laboi
Maurice Tobin and supported by
Secretary of State Dean Acheson.
Despite his friend Luckey, Mr
Truman recently named the body
and instructed such top-flight fig
ures as Dr. William Leiserson, for
mer chairman of the National Me
diation Board, to investigate anc
make recommendations on nugra
1
tory labor. The commission’s first
hearings were July 13 and 14.
Pour days later, the House ag
riculture committee held a hearing
on the same subject and listened
to a string of big farmers who
import labor. Edwin Mitchell, rep
resenting the National Farm Labor
Union and the small farmers, was
given a rough going-over by Rep.
E. C. “Took’’ Gathings of Arkansas,
who comes from a cotton plantation
district. The cmmittee also an
nounced it would duplicate the
commission's efforts by holding
hearings in the field too.
Preliminary studies by the com
mission reveal that exploitation of
migrant labor can be stopped
chiefly by personnel planning on
all farms between 1,000 to 10,000
acres; also the elimination of cfrfid
labor, improved housing, year
round jobs, and social security.
One corporation farm outfit, Beech
nut, is setting an example for the
industry by its enlightened labor
policy.
Note—the State Department came
into the labor picture because the
Mexican government has protested
alleged robbing of Mexicaja laEcV
in the United States.
CURTIS SH S’
TENTH ANNIVERSARY
IS OBSERVED FRIDAY
A family dinner party at their
home Friday night observed the
tenth wedding anniversary of Mr.
j and Mrs. Curtis G. Shattuck.
Guest of honor was Miss Virginia
Shattuck who is in Juneau visiting
her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Allen
Shattuck at their country home.
Guests from out of town were Mr.
and Mrs. Archie W. Shiels who re
j cently arrived from their home in
Bellingham.
mmsmM'
• AUGUST 7
•
• William Parke
• Hallie Rice
• George Gullufsen, Jr.
• Leon Alexander
• Gene Bowman
• Geraldine Gibbons
j • Hazel McPherson
COMMUNITY EVENTS
TODAY
At 7:30 p.m.—Creative Writers meet
at home of Mrs. William Krasilov
sky, 412 Willoughby Avenue.
At 8 p.m.—American Legion, Dug
out.
August 8
At noon—Rotary Club, Baranof.
At 8 p.m.—Council of Civilian De
fense will meet in City Council
Chambers.
At 8 p.m.—Odd Fellows will meet
in IOOF Hall.
August 9
At noon—Kiwanis Club. Baranof.
At 1:30 p.m.—Garden Club meets at
home of Mrs. E. J. Cowling. Elec
tion of officers.
At 1:30 p.m—Afternoon circle of
M. C. meets at home of Mrs. Lloyd
Coe, Auk Lake.
At 8 p.m.—Elks Lodge meets.
August 10
At noon—Chamber of Commerce,
Baranof.
At 6:30 p.m. — Juneau Rifle and
Pistol Club at Mendenhall range.
August 14
At noon—Lions Club, Baranof.
4,000 JOIN IN
PORTLAND, MAINE,
WAR ON HOARDING
PORTLAND, Me.. Aug. 7—I^V-The
Portland Plan — a war against
hoarding—is under way with nearly
4,000 adherents.
They pledged themselves, at a
floodlighted rally in the Municipal
Stadium last night, not to buy any
thing beyond their "immediate
1 needs” during the Korean crisis.
The rally kicked off a week-long
campaign for signed pledges from
greater Portland’s 100,000 residents.
First of the lapel pins to be
given signers went to U S. Senator
Margaret Chase Smith (R-Mei.
Mrs. Smith told the rally crowd
she hopes their inspiration “will
sweep the country from Maine to
| California.”
AMERICAN LEGION
MEMBERS TO PAINT
DUG0UT TONIGHT
The weatherman gave the go
ahead signal today to the members
of Juneau Post No. 4. the American
Legion, so that long-postponed plans
for painting the outside of the Dug
out will finally be completed to
night.
All Legionnaires are urged to turn
out at 7:30 o’clock tonight and help
get the job done in quick order.
Plenty of ladders, paint brushes and
paint will be on hand plus refresh
ments which will be furnished by
Legionnaire Fred Cameron.
Post Comamnder Bob Druxman
reminded all American Legion mem
bers that the Dugout must be made
presentable for the annual Ameri
can Legion Alaska convention to be
held in Juneau on September 2 of
this year.
PHILLIPS HERE
Daniel Phillips of Yakutat is at
the Gastineau Hotel.
j ACROSS
j 1. Makes bread
(. Postal
certificate
11. Withdraw
12. Glee club
necessities
14. Exclamalloa
15. Diminished
17. Oil: suffix
18. Tribunal
20. Ked cedar
21. Character In
"Uncle
Tom's
Cabin”
22. Always'
24. Edge
25. Waste
allowance
26. Separates
28. Velocities
30. Australian bird
31. Old Dutch
liquid
measure
32. Pertaining
to the sea
85. Writer
38. Instigate
29. Catnip
41. Greek portico
42. Cover
43. Scatter
45. Type squares
46. Small fish
47. Without
beginning
or end
49. Exist
50. Football
position
62. Plays
SHAD
1P O RE
A L A M
R E M, I
AlRlR
NON
e|y|e
Solution of Saturday’s Puzzle
54. Detergents
55. Liquid flying
in small
drops
DOWN
1. Act
2. By
3. Outfit
4. Epochs
6. Parts of
flowers
t. Lons narrow
pieces
7. And ten: suffix
8. Also
9. Midwestern
state: abbr.
10. Turned out
to be
1L Garments
13. Baths
16. Biblical kins
19. Venerated
21. Hermit
23. Send payment
25. Sign of sorrow
27. Score at
baseball
29. Moccasin
32. Acid found li
fruits
33. Dwells
34. Joins
35. Pays out
36. City In India
37. Relieves
40. Make a
mistake
43. Stair
44. Lengthwise
threads
47. Greek letter
48. Kind of ape
61. Denial
63. Mother
j 20 YEARS AGO the empire j
AUGUST 7, 1930
Rehearsals were stepped up for production of the Elks’ show, "The
Hoodoo.” Performing in the musical prologue were Misses Winifred
Carlsni. Belva Williams, Dorothy Rutherford, Rhoda Minzghor, Irene
Burke. Dagney Hagerup. Eleanor Neal Irvine, Esther E. Judson, Joyce
Morris and Rosena Messerschmidt. Featured in novelty numbers were
Mrs Mary Norris Goss, little Lanore Kaufmann, with a chorsu "of six
little kiddies"; Misses Esther and Elizabeth Kaser; diminutive dancer
Ella Wolland, and Ted Keaton .
Awaiting the arrival of his wife and their three children, L. C.
Keith was the guest of Mr. and Mrs. R. R. Brown in Douglas. Keith, a j
newcomer from Tacoma, was employed as machinist at the Alaska j
Juneau.
_
; William Ott, manager of the Douglas Coliseum Theatre, was sev
erely but not dangerously burned when a film was ignited in the
i operating room. He and William Cashen extlngunshed the fire with
chemicals, but not before Ott had been burned about the face and hands.
' He was taken to St. Ann’s Hospital.
Special Fisheries Warden John McLoughlin, who had been .on duty
in Chatham Strait for six weeks, arrived on the gasboat Valkyrie, Capt.
Woods. They had maintained a patrol of herring districts, as well as
inspecting fish traps and trolling fleets.
In ’’Hospital Notes" was this item: "Two new residents are making
their home at St. Ann's Hospital—the baby boy of Mr. and Mrs. William
Jones, born yesterday, and the baby girl of Mr. and Mrs. Michael
Avoian, born this morning.”
Weather: High, 71; low, 54; overcast.
rr i—,— —----- —— —)
Daily Lessons in English & L. cordon
----------------
WORDS OFTEN MISUSED: Try to avoid using GOOD as an ad
jective for everything pleasing, such as, a good climate, a good soil,
good friends, good disposition. Instead, say HEALTHFUL climate, FER
TILE soil, FAITHFUL friend, CHEERFUL disposition.
OFTEN MISPRONOUNCED: Costume. Pronounce the U as in USE,
not kos-tbom.
OFTEN MISSPELLED: Stationary (fixed); ARY. Stationery (writ
ing material); ERY.
SYNONYMS: Almighty, all-powerful, omnipotent.
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:
PIQUE (verb); to offend by slighting. (Pronounce PEEK). "He was
piqued by the attitude of the other club members.”
MODERN ETIQUETTE ROBERTA LEE j i
Q. When dining in a restaurant, if food is brought in individual
dishes, is it correct to place dishes in one’s plate for eating, or to
transfer the food to one’s plate for eating?
A. When food is served, in such dishes, it should be eaten directly
from them. The dishes should remain on the table approximately where
they have been placed by the waiter. Under no circumstonces should a
dish be placed on the plate.
Q. Do the bridegroom and his best man enter the church side by
side for the wedding ceremony?
A. They enter the church, usually from the vestry — but the bride
groom should precede, followed by the best man.
Q. Should a vegetable be buttefed at the dinner table with the knife
or the fork?
A. With the fork.
LOOK and LEARN A^c. GORDON J
—-----—~.J
1. How much would a men weighing 175 pounds here weigh on the
j sun?
2. What six army generals became Presidents of the United States?
3. How many standard cups of water are there in one pound?
4. What two States of the Union are divided into the greatest num
ber of counties?
5. What is the oldest breed of dog?
ANSWERS:
1. Almost 2 V4 times, because the force of gravity on the sun is 25
' times that of the earth.
2. Washington, Jackson, W. H. Harrison, Taylor, Grant and Gar
field.
3. Two cups.
4. Texas <254) and Georgia (159).
5. The greyhound.
p—— ——■■ —— ■■■*
H. ANDEHSON
as a paid-up subscriber to 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:
"WE WERE STRANGEBS"
Federal lax—12c Paid by the Theatre
Phone 14-YELLOW CAB CO.-fhoae 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!
—————————— ■ —■————————rnm
Oldest Bank in Alaska
1891—Over Half a Century of Banking—1950
The B. ML Behrends
Bank
Safety Deposit
Boxes for Bent
COMMERCIAL SAVINGS
. - — —1—— — J
Weather at
Alaska Points
Weather conditions and temper
atures at various Alaska points
also on the Pacific Coast, at 4:30
a.m.r 120th Meridian Time, and
released by the Weather Bureau
are as follows:
Anchorage . 48—Clear
Annette Island 50—Partly Cloudy
Barrow . 45—Cloudy
Bethel . 53—Cloudy
Cordova . 42—Partly Cloudy
Dawson 38—Clear
Edmonton . 49—Clear
Fairbanks 50—Foggy
Haines 50—Partly Cloudy
Havre . . 56—Clear
Juneau Airport 46—Partly Cloudy
Kodiak 54—Partly Cloi'dy
Kotzebue 54—Cloudy
McGrath 42—Partly Cloudy
Nome 48—Drizzling
Northway . 49—Partly Cloutfy
Petersburg .: 52—Raining
Portland 60—Cloudy
Prince George . 48—Cloudy
Seattle 56—CloiPV
Sitka . 53—Drizzlihg
Whitehorse . 39—Partly Cloudy
Yakutat . 53—Cloudy
HOSPITAL NOTES
Mrs. Austin D. Earl, Sidney Voiles,
and Mrs. Jane English were ad
mitted to St. Ann’s hospital over the
weekend. Ludwig Nelson and Cliff
Nordenson were dismissed.
Mary Whitaker of Klukwan and
Francine Jackson of Hoonah were
admitted to the Government hos
pital. Each dismissed with her in
fant daughter were Mrs. James
Lindoff of Haines, Mrs. Sammy
Garlitos of Dougl^, and Mrs. Paul
Culik of Angoon.
SEATTLEITES HERE
Among Seattleites newly regis
tered at the Baranof Hotel are H.
R. Forehand, K. K. Kenn, Larry
Hagen, W. C. Arnold, O. Bergseth,
G. Anderson and Ronald Angdahl.
FROM PELICAN
Mrs. George Bachman of Pelican
is at the Baranof Hotel.
Y. F. W.
Taku Post No. 5559
Meeting every Thursday in
the C.I.O. Hall at 8:00 p.m.
r — "■ — ' ‘
Brownie's Liquor Store
|>Imm ill Ut So. franklin
P. O. Box UN
. -'
GEORGE BROS.
Widest Selection of
LIQUORS
PHONE 399
The Erwin Feed Co.
Office In Case Lot Grocery
Phone 7M
HAY, GRAIN, COAL
and STORAGE
STEVENS’
LADIES’—MISSES’
READY-TO-WEAR
Seward Street Near Third
The Charles W. Carter
Mortuary
Ptkuth and Franklin Sta,
PHONE 138
Casler's Men's Wear
McGregor Sportswear
Stetson and Mallory Rata
Arrow Shirts and Underwear
Allen Edmonds Shoes
Skyway Lnggage
BOTANY
"500"
CLOTHES
NUNN-BUSH SHOES
STETSON HATS
Quality Work Clothing
FEED HENNING
Complete Outfitter for Men
I. W. COWLING
COMPANY
Dedge—Plymonth—Chryeler
DeSeto—Dodge Tracks
SHAFFER’S
SANITARY MEAT
FOR BETTER MEATS
IS—PHONES—4»
Free Delivery
MOUNT JUNEAU LODGE NO. 147
SECOND and FOURTH
Monday of each month
In Scottish Rite Temple (
beginning at 7:30 p. m.
Carson A. Lawrence,
Worshipful Master;
JAMES W. LEIVERS, Secretary.
© B.P.O. ELKS
Meeting every second and fourth
Wednesday at 8 P.M. Visiting
brothers welcome. WALLIS S.
GEORGE, Exalted Ruler. W. H.
BIGGS, Secretary.
/
Noose Lodge No. 700
Regular Meetings Each Friday
Governor—
ARNOLD L .FRANCIS
Secretary—
WALTER R. HERMANSEN
BLACKWELL’S
CABINET SHOP
117 Main St. Phone 773
High Quality Cabinet Work
for Home, Office or Store
V.-.
t
Ar.a#, Hh •» - tf- - ‘att. ■■ . . -rii'f -hm
,
i
, _ J
Thomas Hardware Co.
PAINTS - OILS
Builders’ and Shell
HARDWARE
I '— ---_
l
Remington Typewriters
SOLD and SERVICED hr
J. B. Burford Co.
“Oor Doorstep Is Worn hr
Satisfied Customers”
ford agency
(Authorized Dealers)
GREASES — GAS — OIL
Juneau Motor Co.
Foot of Main Street
MAKE
JUNEAU DAIRIES
DELICIOUS ICE CREAM
a dally habit—ask for U hr name
Juneau Dairies, Inc.
I Chrysler Marine Engines
MACHINE SHOP
Marine Hardware
Chas. G. Warner Co.
HOME GROCERY
I Phones 146 and 342
Home Liquor Store—Tel. 699
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
I
“Say It With Flowers” but
“SAY IT WITH OURS!”
Juneau Florists
PlwneSU