Daily Alaska Empire
Published every evening except Sunday by the
EMPIRE PRINTING COMPANY
Second nnd Main Streets, Juneau. Alaska
HELEN TROY MONSEN - President
DOROTHY TROY LINOO - Vice-President
JELMER a FRILND - - - Managing Editor
Entered in the Post Office In Juneau as Second Class Matter.
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wise credited In this paper and also the local newa published
herein.
NATIONAL REPRESENTATIVES — Alaska Newspapers, 1411
fourth Avenue Bldg.. Seattle, Wash.
Monday, March 12, 1951
THAT “KINGFISH” BILL
Saturday afternoon, by a vote of 16-8, the Terri
torial House of Repreesntatives passed HB 141—
described as the "Governmental Reorganization of the
Twentieth Legislature”. And "reorganization,” cer
tainly, is a masterpiece of understatement.
In the brief span of time required for a roll call,
those who voted for the bill turned the Territorial
clock back to the time when, shortly after the purchase
of Alaska, the Territory was governed by the military
—the commanding officer being, in effect, as much a
czar a« was Alexander Baranof under the Russian
regime.
So that the average voter may know something
of the nature of this bill and be made aware of the
manner in which the House handed Alaska's govern
ment over to the Federal government, here are a few
of the hight lights of HB 141:
A Board of Administration is created “consisting
of the Governor, President of the Senate, Speaker of
the House, Chairman of the Finance Committee of
the Senate and Chairman of the Ways and Means
Comm;'tee of the House." The Governor acts as
Chairman of the Board and when in session, each
member receives $45.00 per day plus travel expenses.
The Board is empowered to appoint a Commis
sioner t.f finance, at a salary "not to exceed $15,000.00
annually," whose duties in general are to carry oA all
the business of the Territory from purchasing a five
cent pencil for a Territorial agency to letting contracts
for million dollar projects. Exact w’ording of the
bill follows r
"Sec. 16. The terms supplies, materials, equipment
and services as used herein shall mean and include
any and all articles and things, and all services other
than personal, used by, or furnished to, any agency of
the Territorial Government including printing, bind
ing, publication of books and records, repairs and im
provements, utility services, and any and all other
services required for the maintenance, operation or
upkeep of buildings and offices ...”
Sec. 17 (b) says this: “The Commissioner may pur
chase or authorize any Territorial agency to purchase
directly any supplies, materials, equipment, or services
for immediate use in emergencies. WITHOUT CALL
ING FOR BIDS." (Capitals are ours). This section
covers everything from the lead pencil to construction
of buildings.
Now, let’s have a look at Section 6 <b) of the
bill. It goes like this: “In executing the powers and
duties prescribed herein the Commissioner shall be
subject to the executive direction of the Governor.
The Governor may in his discretion seek the advice
of the Board of Administration but shall not be bound
by it except as provided by law" By what lewt? The
Governor, a Presidential appointee, is not bound by
any laws providing for impeachment or his removal by
the Territory’s voting citizens.
Section 9 (c) says, in part: “No appropriation to
any Territorial agency shall become available for ex
penditure until such Territorial agency shall have
submitted to the Commissioner a request for allot
ment, such request for allotment to consist of an
estimate of the amount required for each activity and
each purpose for which money is to be expended dur
ing the applicable allotment period, and until such
estimate contained in the said request for allotment
shall have been approved, increased or decreaesed by
the Commissioner and funds alloted therefor as here
inafter provided ...” This seems all right, until
we get down to Section 9 (e) and here it is, verbatim:
“The Commissioner shall also have authority at any
time to modify or amend any allotment previously made
bv him.”
The effect of the above paragraphs is just this—
any department head who might disagree with the
Commissioner (or the Governor to whom he is sub
ject) might well find his department activities ham
strung by lack of operating funds. We don't suggest
that this will happen, but we hate to think of such
broad powers in the hands of so few men.
The Commissioner is empowered to make contracts
and purchases according to Sections 18 and 19, sell
property belonging to the Territory, on bids, of course,
EXCEPT for the “emergency clause” in Section 17. In
Section 28, the Board is empowered to borrow money.
Under bad management, this could put the Territory
millions of dollars in debt.
Section 29 abolishes the office of Territorial Treas
urer and Section 32 creates a new office of Auditor—
: elected by the Legislature, NOT by the voters at large.
The political implications here need no explanation.
The Board may employ or contract for “such
professional, technical or clerical assistance it deems
necessary ...” and appropriates $65,000.00 to pay
for the above for the biennium. The new office of
Auditor gets $35,000.00 for salaries and other operating
costs under the bill which also appropriates $110,000.00
to carry the “Kingfish” bill until June 1952, then an
other $110,000.00 for the period from July 1952 to
June 30, 1953. That’s a lot of money to put at the
disposal of the Commissioner of Finance and his
gubernatorial boss — and a fancy price to pay for
taking the reins of government from the hands of
the voters and their duly elected legislative repre
sentatives.
Where are the men who stumped long and loud
for statehood and more self-government for Alaska?
While the Gruening cymbals clash for statehood
and greater voting power for the people of Alaska—
it looks as though the shade of Louisiana s King
fish" Hue- Long is smiling approvinly at the man
sion on the hill.
The Washington
Merry-Go-Round
(Continued from Page One)
aside, however, the net effect of
the Pre ident's mercurial disposition
is to give the rest of the world an
impression of American unsteadi
ness and a feeling that we are
likely to fly off halfcocked. This
applies to jiress conferences just as
much as Presidential letter-writ
ing, as two cases will illustrate.
A couple of weeks ago, Mr. Tru
man was asked at a press confer
ence whether the United Nations
forces in Korea would cross the
38th parallel. He replied that he
was leaving this entirely up to
General Mac Arthur. Now, it so
happened that this was not true.
But true or not, nothing he could
have said could have injured our
relatiotis more with other U. N.
nations, for several reasons.
First, they feel important poli
tical decisions of this kind involv
ing further embroglio with China
and R ssia are not up to the Am
erican military commander but
to the entire U. N. Second, both
the French and the British repeat
edly urged, requested and begged
us not to go above the 38th paral
lel prior to MacArthur's previous
disastrous advance. Third, we are
now demanding that Europe rearm
under an American ground com
mander, an American naval com
mander and air commander. Un
fortunately, Mr. Truman's hasty
press-conference statement makes
them think twice about who would
decide political matters regarding
European defense.
The other Truman press-confer
ence boner was his famous state
ment that wc are considering drop
ping the A-bomb on Korea which
brought British Prime Minister
Attlee hotfooting it to Washington.
Questions Sometimes Loaded
Most people don't remember that
the three most recent Republican
presidents refused to answer oral
questions at press conterences and
that it is only a man of extraor
dinary versatility, such as Frank
lin Roosevelt was, who can get
away with it. Every week, as 200
newsmen fare the President, they
come armed with questions which
cither they or their editors have
concocted on a score of difficult,
sometimes intricate, problems. Some
are friendly, some are calculated
to embarrass, some merely want In
form; n. Presidents Coolidge and
IZoovei ound it wiser to answer
these only when handed in In writ
ing, in advance, and this system
of written questions began through
the same kind of boner as that
i which Mr. Truman has occasionally
| been guilty of.
During the Washington Arms
Conference in 1921 President Har
ding, who then permitted oral
questions, was asked whether the
i treaty banning fortifications ap
plied to the Japanese mainland
which, of course, included Japan
ese Islands. He replied in the af
firmative. Whereupon the State
department had to rewrite the
entire treaty to clarify this issue.
After that Harding permitted only
;uestions in writing.
American Impact on Greece
You don’t have to read the signs
at the railroad stations to sense
the difference between the Com
munist and Capitalist countries
when you pass a border in Europe.
The minute you get into Greece
from Communist Jugoslavia you
can tell the difference in a dozen
different ways—the availability of
taxicabs, the speed of doing busi
ness, the vigor of the atmosphere
Part of this is due to American
money and American methods,
which have had a terrific impact
on Greece during the last three
years.Greece now rates as
one of the most efficient countries
in Europe. Gen. Reuben Jenkins,
a former Georgia national guards
man, deserves great credit for
training the Greek army into an
aggressive, compact fighting force
which could throw 10 divisions into
battle overnight with 10 more di
visions available in a week. . . .
Greek airways now cover the coun
try. Whereas it once took days to
get around Greece by boat, air
planes now reach almost every cor
ner in a matter of hours. Much of
this enterprise is due to American
aid and encouragement. U. S. Am
bassador Jack Peurifoy had a lot
to do with persuading the Greek
government to open its border to
Jugoslavia at Salonika, thus per
mitting American food shipments
to enter by the shortest route. I
was on the first train from Greece
into Jugoslavia carrying American
food, marking a new milestone in
Jugoslav-Grcek friendship. Most
people wouldn’t realize the signi
ficance of this first pioneer tiain
unless they remembered that, only
brief months ago, Jugoslavia was
still the chief source of arms for
Communist guerrillas which had
kept Greece in a state of bloody
revolt for three years. In contrast,
Jugoslav officials, with U. S. Am
bassadcr George Allen, came from
Belgrade to the Greek border to
participate in a friendly ceremony
with Greek officials and the U. S
Consul at Salonika, Glenn Abbey.
. . . The greatest contribution to
people-to-people friendship in the
near East over a long period o!
years has been supplied by Robert
College in Istanbul and the Ameri
can Farm School in Salonika, under
Charles House. Both have turned
cut thousands of youngsters whe
not only have improved their own
country but have strengthened the
friendship between the United
States, Greece and Turkey. Wher
ever you go in the near East, you
bump into Roberts College gradu
ates who are working for this bet
ter understanding.
According to legend, Cheju, an
island off the Korean coast (755
square miles) was created 2,500
years ago when a volcano blew its
top.
March 12
H. L. Arnold
Severin Swanson
Beverly Diane Edwards
Johnny Eisner
Benny Haffner
Jeanette Strump
Hazel Bingham
Mrs. T. W. Clarkson
COMMUNITY EVENTS
TODAY
At 7:30 p.m, — Pastmasters Night
Mt. Juneau lodge, F&AM. Scot
tish Rite Temple, preceded by no
host dinner at 6:30 p.m.
At 8 p.m. — American Legion post
meets in Dugouf.
M'jrrh 13
At noon — Rotary Club, Baranof.
At noon — League of Women Voters
meet in Terrace, Baranof.
At 7:30 p.m. — Dorcas Society meets
at home of Mrs. J. W. Ansell,
Thompson Apartments.
At 8 p.m. — Odd Fellows meet in
IOOF hall.
At 8 pm. — CDA businec' meeting
in parish hall..
At 8:43 p.m. — Community Center
night at Teen Age Club, with
square dancing.
March M
At 10:30 a.m. — Rummage sale,
Moose hall by Women of the
Moose.
At noon — Kiwanis Club, Baranof.
At 1:30 p.m. — Juneau Garden Club
meets at home of Mrs. Harry
Stonehouse.
At 7:30 p.m. — Chapeladies meet at
the manse.
At 8p.ra. — Rebekahs meet in reg
ular session in IOOF hall.
At 8 p.m. — Elks lodge.
At 8 p.m. — VFW auxiliary meets
in CIO hall.
March 15
At noon — Chamber of Commerce
meets at Baranof.
At 8 p.m. — Final concert of sea
son by Juneau-Douglas Concert
Association in 20th Century
Theatre.
March 16
At noon — Lions Club, Baranof.
At noon — Soroptimist club meets,
Baranof.
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 iat Methodist
church.
At 8 p.m. — Rebekah Post Noble
Grands meet at home of Mrs. I
Jerry McKinley, 604 West 12th
street.
March 17
At 10:30 a.m. — Martha Society
rummage sale in N.L.P church
basement.
March 19
At noon — Lions Club, Baranof.
At neon — BPWC meets at noon,
Terrace, Baranof.
GOVERNMENT OK'S
15 PER CENT RAISE
IN CARPET PRICES
WASHINGTON, March 12 — W—
A 15 per cent increase in the manu
facturers’ and wholesalers’ price of
wool carpets and rugs was approved
by the government today.
Retailers will be permitted to pass
along to their customers the exact
dollars and cents increases reflected
in the cost to them of the carpets
and rugs they offer for sale.
The order by Price Director M. V.
DiSalle was issued because of in
creased costs of wool.
ACROSS
L Food fish
f. Floor covering
S. Glacial ridge*
12. Opera by
Verdi
IS. Make a mls
14. City in Nevada
15. Believe
17. Unclosed
19. Perceive with
the eyea
20. Combine
£2. Pronoun
23. Kind of tree
25. The Greek R
17. First four
books of the
New Testa
ment
W. Medieval
playing card
32. Adjective suf
fix
S3. Plant of the
vetch family
24. Clamor
33. Three-toed
eloth
36. Neckpiece
38. Locomotive
service can
40. Employ
41. Minds
42. Paid publlo
notices
44. Unsolled
46. Central por
tlon of an
ear of corn
49. Revolve
61. Perish from
hunger
53. Greedy
64. Wonder and
fear
BaIP |e
I O N
A N E
0 E S
E * T
LAY
E M|
A^£
TEN
t I E
Solution of Saturday’s Puzzle
5(5. Spur
57. Crook
58. Nourished
59. Birds of prey
DOWN
1. Pouches
i, i ■■ i i -■ i
it Mmw*4m*turm*
2. Engage for
service
2. Revokes a
legacy
4. Father
6. Narrates again
6. Birthplace of
Abraham
Any intoxicat
ing liquor
8. Native metal
9. Older
10. The herb dill
11. Measures of
length
16. Defective
18. Relevant
21. Thing
24. Copiers
26. Convenient
27. Tapuyan In
dian
28. Large oceanlo
fish
30. Rowing Ine
plement
31. It is: conts;
34. Lowered
37. Capital of
Texas
38. Front of the
foot
39. Legal Instru
ment
42. Asiatic native
43. Pigeon
45. Part of a plUnt
47. Egg-shaped
48. Garden plot*
50. Find the sum
of
52. Past
55. You and 1
20 YEARS AGO t hTe empire !i
i. --... --- • ■ « » ■ ■ ■ ■
MARCH 12, 1931
An invitation had been extended to members of the Tenth Alaska
Legislature from L. H. Metzgar, general superintendent of the Alaska
Juneau Gold Mining Company to visit the local mill and mine. A visit
to the properties had been on the agenda for each preceding Legislature.
The prevailing cold snap had put ice on Auk Lake, the ponds near
Mendenhall Glacier, and skating was popular. Curtis Shattuck was host
to party of ten guests at a skating party.
Halibut bait which was approaching a shortage here, was replenished
by the receipt of 150 barrels of herring brought in from a catch made
off Shelter Island by the vessel Wilson, Capt. Martin Holst. The catch
was sold to the Juneau Cold Storage Company.
Modern electrical lighting fixtures had just been installed in the Elks
auditorium, marking the completion of the improvement program for the
dance hall in the Elks building. The lighting fixtures were of the colored
parchment type, with the Elks’ purple color predominating and with the
Elks' insignia worked into the decorative scheme.
Oldtimers’ night was observed by the Elks Lodge with a big turnout.
The story of the early history of the lodge was told and Cash Cole sang
vocal selections.
The Libby, McNeill and Libby Company would operate their salmon
cannery at Taku Harbor to full capacity the coming season, according
to C. J. Cummins, chief accountant, who had left Juneau with a crew
of 23 men to put the packing plant in condition for work.
There was a chill of winter in the air. The temperature was the
lowest at 10 o'clock this morning when it dropped to 14.8 degrees above
zero. There was little moderation as the mercury at its highest went
up about one degree, reaching 16 at 1 p. m. Prospects were for a colder
night. The temperature at Ketchikan was 20 above with no relief
from the cold spell forecast.
Jack Murphy driving Bill Corey's eight Siberian huskies, won the
H. Wendell Endicott Derby the opening race of the spring dog racing
classics at Fairbanks. The time for the 16 miles was one hour, 14 minutes
and 57 seconds. The Corey entry was the dark horse. Judge Clegg's
Siberian malamutes were second and Wright’s bird dogs, driven by
Herbert Lawrence, favorites to win, were third in the race.
Weather: High, 16; low, 14.8; clear.
| Daily Lessons in English vvt l. Gordon
WORDS OFTEN MISUSED: Do not say, “We are going abroad the
latter end of this year.” Say, “toward the end of the year,” or, “about
the close of the year.,” or, “the last part of the year.”
OFTEN MISPRONOUNCED: Ego. Pronounce the E either as in
ME or as in EGG.
OFTEN MISSPELLED: Eulogize; observe the EU and the Z.
SYNONYMS: Remark (noun), comment, observation, utterance.
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;
ACCLAMATION; a shout of appreciation; eager expression of approval;
loud applause. “A holiday has been voted by acclamation.”
[ modern etiquette ROBERTA LEE j
—--——----- —
Q. When a young man invites a girl from another town to his home
for a weekend, is he obligated to send her the railroad ticket?
A. No, he is not. She must take care of her transportation. Also,
the girl should not accept an invitation of this kind, unless she receives
one from the young man’s mother.
Q. Whose privilege is it to decide upon the outfits to be worn by
the bridesmaids at a wedding?
A. This is the privilege of the bride, but it is considerate for her
to consult her bridesmaids in the matter.
Q. Is a “dinner coat” the same as a “tuxedo?”
A. Yes; in fact, “dinner coat” is the preferred term.
[ LOOK and LEARN A. C. GORDON j
i ....
1. What are the three largest cities in Hawaii?
2. What is neophobia?
3. Who was the elder brother of Moses?
4. What is the plural of the word “index”?
5. Who was the composer of the march “El Capitan”?
ANSWERS:
1. Honolulu, Hilo and Wailuku.
2. *An aversion to anything new or strange.
3. Aaron.
4. Indices.
5. John Philip Sousa (1843-1932).
^'»iaiuo—MMM——W^—I
ED NIELSON
*a a paid-up subscriber to THE 1/A1L.Y 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 BIG HANGOVER"
Federal lax—12c Paid by the Theatre
Phone 14-YELLOW CAB CO.-Phonn 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
-- «
Oldest Bank in Alaska
1891—Over Half a Century of Banking—1951
The B. H. 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 Coasst, at 4:30
a.m., 120th Meridian Time, and
released by the Weather Bureau
are as follows:
Anchorage . -5—Clear
Annette Island .... 35—Partly Cloudy
Barrow . -18—Snow Crystals
Bethel . -17—Clear
Cordova . 5—Clear
Dawson . -4—Cloudy
Edmonston . -11—Clear
Fairbanks . -1—Clear
Haines . 12—Snow
Havre . -14—Ice Needles
Juneau Airport . 24—Snow
Kodiak . 20—Snow
Kotzebue .- -11—Clear
McGrath .' -8—Clear
Nome . -1—Clear
Northway . -15—Partly Cloudy
Petersburg . 33—Snow
Portland . 39—Rain
Prince George . 31—Cloudy
Seattle . 36—Rain
Sitka ... 34—Snow
Whitehorse. 1—Clear i
Yakutat „.-.,. 26-TSnow j
DIVORCE CLEARS
WAY FOR MARRIAGE
ROSS-ROOSEVELT
KEY WEST. Fla., March 12 — (tfl—
Mrs. Minnewa Bell Ross was di
vorced here today, clearing the way
for her marriage to Elliott Roose
velt.
The decree was signed by Circuit
Judge Aqualino Lopez.
Her divorce was from Dr. Rex
L. Ross of Santa Monica, Calif., who
in a California action last year ac
cused her of “touring the country”
with Roosevelt.
Roosevelt denied the charge, and
Mrs. Ross declared she thought it
“horrid” of Ross to connect her
name in this way to the late presi
dent’s son.
It will be the fourth marriage for
each.
They have bought property to
gether at Marathon, in the Florida
keys, and it has been stated defi
nitely that they will marry "as
quickly as court procedure will
permit.”
FROZEN SALMON SHIPPED
TO SEBASTIAN-STEART
Approximately 200,000 pounds of
frozen silver salmon 'were loaded
on the Icelander Saturday at Cold
i Storage for shipment by Elton Eng
strom to Sebastian-Stuart at Ana
cortes. Wash. The Icelander, skip
pered by Vern Thompson, sailed
south late Saturday.
The southermost point of Great
Britain is in Cornwall, and it’s
known as Lizard Point.
Y. F. W.
Taka Pos! No. 5559
Meeting every Thursday in
the C.I.O. Hall at 8:00 p.m.
The Erwin Feed Co.
Office in Case Lot Orcsery
none JM
BAY, GRAIN, COAL
and STORAGE
STEVENS’
LADIES’—MISSES’
READY-TO-WEAR
Seward Street Near TAM
Tbe Charles W. Carter
Mortuary
roiirtb and Franklin IU.
PHONE 130
Caller's Men's Wear
McGregor Sportawear
Rleteea and Mallory Hale
arrow Shlrto and Underwear
aii*» Edmond* Sheet
Skyway t«|fe|e
botany
"500"
CLOTHES
nunn-bush shoes
STETSON HATS
Quality Work Clothint
FRED HENNING
Complete Outfitter for Men
■Harm'd ,
SANITARY MEAT
FOB BETTEK MEATS
IS—PHONES—At
Free Delivery
MOUNT JUNEAU LODGE NO. 147
SECOND and FOURTH
Monday of each month /AS'
in Scottish Rite Temple
beginning at 7:30 p. m.
Wm. A. Chipperfjeld, "vy
Worshipful Mister;
W ii3TVER3, Secretary.
@ B. F. 0. ELKS
Meeting every Wednesday at >
P.M. Visiting brothers welcome
WALLIS S. aEOROE, Exalted
Ruler. W. H. BIOOS, Secretary.
/ -~‘l
Ncose Lodge No. 700
Regular Meeting* Each Friday
Governor—
ARNOLD L -FRANCIS
Secretary— _
WALTER R. HERMANBEN
V ■ 1 11 " ■ +
--*---- ;
Brownie's Liquor Store ;
Phene IN Ul 8*. tnnfcUn >■
F. G. B« MM
"The Rexall Store"
Tour Reliable Pharnwlite
BUTLER-MAURO
DRUG CO.
Alaska Music Supply
Arthur M. Uggen, Manager
runs*—Musical InetmmenU
ang SoppUe*
..Phene 2*6 ..Second ang Sewarg
GENERAL PAINTS
and WALLPAI !$R
! Ideal Pain! Store
j Phone S» rred W. Wendt
Card Bevsrage Co.
Wholesale 805 10th 8t.
| PIJONF *l»— l)AI er MIGHT
f ...
! to/ MJ3l£K* er SODA POP
i
The Alaskan Hotel
Newly Renormteg Bmw
at Reaaanafele Rita
PHONE SINGLE O
PHONE 555
Thomas Hardware Co.
PAINTS - OILS
Bangers' ang Shelf
HARDWARE
- _ . - . _
Remington Typewriters
SOLD ang SERVICED by
J. B. Burford Co.
“Oar Doorstep U Warn fey
Battafleg Cutomen’
FORD AGENCY
(Authorized Dealer*)
CREASES — GAS — OIL
Juueau Motor Co.
Foot of Main Street
MAW*
JUNEAU DAIRIES
DELICIOUS ICE CREAM
ft Sally habit—«ak for It by i»»
Juneau Dairies, Inc, j
Chrysler Marine Engine*
MACHINE SHOP
Marine Hardware
Chas. G. Warner Co.
HOME GROCERY )
Phones 146 and 342
*
Boom Liquor Store—TeL CM
American Meat — Phono M
To Banish “Blue Monday"
To give you more freedom
;rom work — TRY
Alaska Laundry
H. 9. GRAVES
The Clothing Mas
LEVI'S OVERALLS
for Boys
BLACKWELL’S
CABINET SHOP
in Main St. Phone 77*
HUh Quality Cabinet Wore
tmr Rame. Office or Mnt