Daily Alaska Empire
Pub’lshod every evening except Sunday by the
EMPIRE PRINTING COMP ANT
Second and Main Streets Juneau, Alaska
HELEN TROY MON8F.N - * * * President
DOR >THY TROY L1NQO - Vice-President
XLMSR A. FRIEND Maua»la6 Edltor
Jj.te.ed In the Post Office In Juneau as Second Clasa Matter.
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,-lse credited In tilts paper and also the local news published
iereln. ^___
KaTToNAL REPRESENTATIVES — Alaska Newspapers, 1411
y,. rib Avenue B’da.. Seattle, Wash.
a
Tuesday, March 27, 1951
AVOID ERRORS OF PAST IN DEALING
WITH RUSS
Substantial progress appears to have been made
by John Foster Dulles toward negotiations for a treaty
with Japan. That circumstance is of greater interest
to this Pacific Coast than to other sections of the
country. The eventual emergence of a stable, pros
perous, independent and friendly Japan will be a
l.'.ci'T, someday, in revival of a Pacific commerce
such as flourished before the world went insane with
v. ar, says the Seattle Times.
The problems of concluding a treaty with Japan
arc difficult, but they cannot be insurmountable. It
is not likely that Russia, and certainly not Red China,
will participate in these negotiations. Indeed, they
should not be permitted to. Russia balked when the
United Staes sought to initiate treaty discussion in
1947. We are well rid of that impediment to a sat
isfactory settlement with the Japanese people.
Unfortunately, it will not be possible, in the fore
seeable future, to correct some of the grievious errors
that this country was a party to in Par Eastern
affairs through kowtowing to Russia at Cairo, Teheran,
and Yalta. Japan had no valid rights to Manchuria
save those of conquest, but China did. It was an act
of treacherous immorality for the Western Allies to
give Manchuria to the Soviets. The additional gift
of the Kurile Islands and the Japanese portion of
Sakhalin completed a series of stupendous blunders.
Keep Russia out of any future negotiatons over
territorial settlements in that part of the world if it
is possible to do so.
In any case, the United States must insist on
retaining, for a long time, the United Nations trustee
ship over the Pacific Islands which. Japan once pos
sessed or conquered. Then, until at length Japan
is able to defend her own home islands against
aggression, it seems clear the United States must
maintain a protective armed wing over that area.
That will be a costly business, but it would be folly
to repeat the errors of the past and give away the
victory this nation won virtually alone and without
assistance in the Pacific.
Plenty — In Moderation
(Prince Rupert Daily News)
Once again we are experiencing shortages of many
kinds of goods, of commodities, of services. For a
while, early last year, the supply situation of most
things became about equal to demand.. But as the year
went on, and the international situation became more
acute, shortages which have plagued industry and
consumers alike these past ten years were back again.
In additon, defense planes began to have an effect.
Defense orders this year will be considerably
higher than last year, but estimates indicate that even
the full weight of the expanded government program
will account for little more than five per cent of the
total national productivity. Even though many mater
ials may become scarcer, relatively few real hardships
are likely to result.
With Canada's total actual productive capacity
about double what it was ten years ago, a strong
national effort can be made without the need for
any extreme dislocation in our present way of living.
The prime need is for self-discipline and mod
eration. If that is practical, there should be ample
necessities—even comforts—to- go around.
fhc Washington
Merry-Go-Round
(Continued from Page One)
of names were hurled at Tobey
then. I remember because I got
rmeared when I went to his sup
] crt.
At the airport, everywhere around
1. v Yo:k. everyone talked Costel
lo sra,, Ke.'auver, O Dwyer mink
< RFC corruption, kick the
i cals ci t. ... a lot different
Rom wr.r and the preparation for
..war engrossing Europe. . . • best
tabout the crime probe, 11
I): ! ?ht, a my car crawled through :
ti e traffic jam, is the reaction of i
the people. Sometimes it’s good for
people to get sore, to rise up |
: ■ uinst leaders who fail to lead. . . .;
'< lose are the folks who are the j
shock troops of the nation, the
home people, the common people,
the craftsmen, workmen, shop- ’
keepers who run the race and keep]
the faith. They may be plain, poor j
: imple, but they are stubborn in |
: cfey warding the great ideals of
decency, and their wrathy reaction
to corruption in high places is
healthier, more effective than an
a; my of policemen. . . . Truth may
desert the high places. Political la
rines.s may engulf the justice de
partment, but when you have a
Bleat army of plain people holding
the front line for clean living, I
am not worried about the future.
. . . that is the greatest asset of
America. . . . that is the most im
portant reaction I got upon return
ing to the U. S. A.
Inside Senator Keiauver—Since
Estes Kefauver has been exposing
other people here is a little expos
ing of Estes Kefauver. . . . His of
fice walls are cluttered with scrib
bled drawings of his 7-year-old
daughter. His ambition is not to
deal with crime, but become an ex
pert on the foreign relations com
mittee. . . . Yale-trained, he once
wrote a book, "20th Century Con
' i css,” urging that Congress be
streamlined. He even blasted his
colleagues for taking expensive
junkets to Alaska, Hawaii, etc., at
the taxpayers expense. . . . One of
ihe few men who ever bucked the
Crump machine in Tennessee and
lived politically to tell the tale.
jss Crump of Memphis pulled
every trick in the bag to defeat
.Cites, even claimed he was a for
eigner. It all backfired. Kefauver
was born in Madisonville, Tenn. . . .
On Keiauver’s office wall also
hangs a coonskin cap in a glass
case. He wore it, stumping the state
against Boss Crump. "My coon
skin may have three rings around
its tail,” he told Tennesseeans,
"But it doesn’t have a ring through
its nose.”
Champion of Little Fellow—it
isn’t always that a crime-buster is
also a trust-buster. But Kefauver’s
record in fighting for little bu )
nc standing up for the little fel
low is about 10. per cent perfect
He dated challenge veteran Sen
ator Joe O'Mahoney of Wyoming
on the Basing Point bill, staged a
bitter campaign to show what the
new Basing Point biil would do to
little business—and won. ... He
was among those who had the
courage to Luck the big distillers
at.d demand extension of the
President’s power to suspend whis
ky distilling until more grain was
t hand to feed Europe. ... He
;uided the House small business
committee in its fight against mon
opolies; showed how war concen
trated more business in the hands
af fewer companies. ... In the
House he campaigned to get the
low-cost housing bill dislodged from
the rules committee where it was
blocked by the die-hards. ... He
coted against the big gas compan
ies and against his democratic
friends from the Southwest on the
Kerr Natural Gas bill. . . . And he
championed a bill to use some of
our huge food surpluses to feed
underprivileged children. . . • when
the Senator's father came to Wash
ington to see him sworn in, he re
marked: "They used to refer to
Estes as my son. Now they call me
Estes’ daddy. That's what makes a
country better—when a son is better
than his daddy.”
Tennessee Economizer - When Ke
fauver was first elected to the Sen
ate from the House of Represent
atives, he had a lot of House sta
tionery still on hand. So to save the
government money he proceeded to
use up his housewriting paper. . . .
Fulton Lewis long ago began lam
basting Kefauver. (Mrs. Lewis is
ihe daughter of another Tennesse
ean, Claudius Houston, former
chairman of the Republican Na
tional committee.) .... Nothing
galls aging Senator Kenneth Mc
Kellar more than Keiauver’s tri
umphs. McKellar did his best to
defeat Kefauver, later wrote the
President taking credit for swing
ing Tennessee for Truman. Actu
ally he had done almost nothing.
. . . A great family man, Kefauver
wanted a third child and when this
appeared impossible, the Kefauvers
adopted one. By that time the fam
ily was big enough, but Mrs. Ke
fauver produced an unexpected
fourth. . . . Estes was so busy with
the crime probe in Chicago that
he almost wasn't there for the ar
rival.
Quotes From the Washington
Merry-go-round—"On the surface
Kefauver is as calm as a Sunday
afternoon, but this covers a stormy
spirit inside.” . . . "The young
Tennesseean is a liberal lawyer
economist who modes like a tor
nado in slow motion. ... “A tall,
handsome younger edition of Cor
dell Hull.” .... Three-year-old
David Kefauver is the only person
who ever told Truman lie didn't
need a bodyguard. Delivering a ham
at the White House with his
mother, David asked the President
what the circular doors in his of
lice were for. "For the secret ser
vice men to come in to protect me,’1
the President replied. “. . . . “Aw
you’re a big man,” blurted David
"You don't need anyone to pro
tect you.” .... Eleanor Kefauver,
daughter of the crime buster, once
invited all members of her class tc
ride on theTennessee float in the
1948 Inaugural parade. “All the
girls in my class have connection;
with Tennessee,” she explained
When asked what connection a
South American classmate had
with the state, Eleanor replied:
"fane had to come through Ten
| nessee ter get to Washington.”
let cutters around Boston anc
I northward, often can cut two "har
vests” of ice two feet thick in one
year.
Selenium is a chemical elemeni
with marked light sensitive quali
ties. It has numerous application:
in electricity.
CHESTER TO ATTEND
B. (. CONFERENCE
FOR JUNEAU C. OF C.
Commander E. P. Chester has
left Juneau by Pan American plane
enroute to Vancouver. E. C. where
he will represent, the Juneau Cham
ber of Commerce at the annual
conference of the Associated Boards
of Trade of Central British Colum
fcia and Affiliated Chambers of
Commerce of Southeast Alaska. The
conference is to be held Wedrjes
day, March 28.
Chief topic of discussion at the
Vancouver conference will be water
way and highway transportation
problems of British Columbia and
Southeast Alaska. Chester will
bring before the conference the pro
posed road from Taku Inlet, nea1
Juneau, to Atlin, B. C. ,
Mrs. Chester and their son Fred
erick left Juneau Sunday on the
steamship Denali and will meet
Commander Chester in Seattle. The
three plan an automobile trip to
the east coast where they will visit
with their families at various east
ern points.
RICHEYS HOSTS AT
EASTER DAY DINNER
Mr. and Mrs. Wayne C. Richey
were hosts at an Easter Day dinner
at 4:30 o’clock Sunday afternoon
in the Gold Room at the Baranof
Hotel. Their guests were the Rev.
and Mrs. Willis R. Booth. Mr. and
Mrs. Carlos W. Holland, and their
son and daughter, Wayne and Chri
stine Richey.
Poultry men have been seeking
to develop a new grade of meat
chickens by crossing them with
pheasants.
March 27
Russell Maynard
Kenneth Willard
Evan Wruck
Mary Paul
Arvo Wahto
Robert Phillips
Mrs. Robert Simpson
William Dapcevich
Grace Watkins
Mrs. Delbert Cameron
COMMUNITY EVENTS
TODAY
At 7:30 p.m. — Douglas Lions offi
cers. directors meet in Poor Apts.
At 8:30 p.m. — Community Center
night for adults at Teen Age Club
with square dancing.
At 8 p.m. — CDA initiation in par
ish hall.
At 8 p.m. — Odd Fellows mcei in
IOOF hall.
At 7:30 p.m. — Boy Scout P pjc 3r'i
meets at Methodist churcn.
March 28
At noon — Kiwanis Club, Baranof
From 11:30 to 1:30 p.m. — Trinity
Guild luncheon in undersoft of
church.
At 8 p.m. — Alaska Potters meet for
urgent business in AB hall.
At 8 p.m. WSCS meets at home of
Mrs. C. Turner, No. 5, MacKin
non Apts.
At 8 p.m. — VFW Auxiliary special
meeting election of officers, CIO
hall.
At 8 p.m — Elks lodge.
At 8 p.m — Board of Directors,
ACCA meet in v-.athouse AELP.
March 29
At noon — Chamber of Commerce
meets, Baranof hete'.
. At 8 p.m.—VFW Taku post sched
uled to meet in CIO hall.
At 8 p.m. — League of Women Vot
ers meet at Governor’s House
Election of officers.
March 30
At 8 p.m. — Auxiliary, Igloo No. 6,
Pioneers of Alaska regular meet
ing in IOOF hall.
At 8 p.m. — Spring concert by Doug
las Public School group in gym.
March 31
V, 2:30 p.m — Junior Prom in High
school gym.
April 2
At noo^ — Lions Club, Baranof
At noon — BPWC meets ih Terrace,
Baranof.
At 8 p.m. — American Legion post
meets in Dugout.
April 3
At noon — Rotary.Club, Baranof.
LARGE CROWD ENJOYS
EASTER SUNDAY BREAKFAST
AFTER SUNRISE SERVICE
More than seventy-five person;
who attended the Easter Sunrise
Service at 7 o'clock Sunday morn
ing in the Northern Light Presby
terian Church were guests at the
Easter Breakfast served in the
church social rooms, following the
service.
Members of the Senior and Ju
nior groups of the Westminster
Fellowship conducted the Sunrise
Services and were hosts at the
breakfast. They were assisted in
the preparation and serving of the
breakfast by Dr. and Mrs. C. C.
Carter, Mrs. Frank Olson and Mrs.
Willis R. Booth.
TO KETCHIKAN COURT
U. S. Distrct Attorney P. J. Gil
more, Jr. and Assistant U. S. Dist
rict Attorney S. D. Baskin left on
the Denali for Ketchikan on court
business before the term of court
to be convened this week in that
city.
7* 1 icffTi PS
ACROSS
1. Alighted
6. Chum
8. State of pro
found insen
sibility
12. Tibetan monk
13. Era
14. Chief Norse
god
15. Traveled
through for
purposes of
discovery
17. Not one
18. Former Rus
sian leader
19. Threaded
metal
fastener
20. Past
22. Landed
property
24. Ancient Irish
city
26. Gushed
30. Unwilling
33. Dinner cours#
34. Impatient of
control
36. Foundation
timber
37. Decrees of ths
sultan
40. Stain
41. Green herbage
44. Cluster of trees
46. Genus of the
frog
47. Hanging
ornaments
60. Shakespeare’s
river
51. Native metaJ
52. Remain
53. Lairs
54. English letter
A'U P*TH |£|D^ElTiA|H|
Wife EpBA^nlN eBa R Ttd
a|t TJiIT U O nts A L]T)
MHMrTa r EBjfp e NlTfe]
E L|M|0|1F Apr E r sJBH
L O I n[sV|R A NprF A (5
S P r yTe|«JBo e]T e t r
E E DlN a[P1B9 E ROW
iUMo rToIeIr sIa sip »
parT |sjj| op" sMpBpB
a|l i tMe v e N[Fp o el
l oVeTMl e n o|c a ^1
plelGlsBAiNlTlsBelYlel
Solution of Yesterday’s Puzzle
53. Princely Ital
ian house
DOWN
1. Malt beverage
AP N«wif«aftfrM M~2.T
2. Not strict
3. Begs
4. Story
6. French capital
6. Representative*
7. Went forward
8. Musical enter
tainment*
9. Spien
10. Belonging to M
11. Afresh
16. Smallest whole
number
19. Render
unconscious
20. 011 of rose
petals: var.
21. donated
23. Monkey
2o. Trained
workmen
27. Three-pronged
spears
28. Wriggling
29. Take out
31. Gentlemen
32. Feminine name
36. Saws for squar
ing the edges
of planks
38. Sea eagles
39. Turf
41. 100th part of g
right angle
42. Act wildly
43. Presently
43. Flower
container
47. American poet
48. Make lace
49. Scythe: Scot.
20 YEARS AGO empire!
---;—:-f
MARCH. 27. 1931
Alfred Dlshaw, local contractor and builder, was the low bidder of
ive on the new bridge across Mendenhall River, it was anpopppM by
VI. d. Williams, District Engineer for thp Bureau of Public Ro^ds. His
Did was for $39,142.70.
George Walrusley was host at a party in honor of his sixth birthday
oday at the home of his parents. The affair was also in the nature
if a farewell party to Horace O. Adams, Jr., who would soon leave Juneau
:o live in Seattle. Nearly all the boys at the party were born in Alaska,
rhose present were: George Walmsley, Horace O. Adms, Jr., John
Sucker, William Geddes, Keith Petrich, Harry Sperling, Jr., Harley
rurner, Jr., Karl Theile, Sonny Mathews, Minard Mill, Jr. and Peter
Warner.
—
As high as 14.10 cents for first grade and 10.10 for second grade
alibut, 1931 rules, were realized on halibut unloaded here and shipped
south this morning.
At the whist and bridge card party of the Women of the Moose held
in the Moose HiC the following were awarded prizes: At whist—Mrs.
Delia Dull. At bridge—Mrs. L. Hendrickson.
Mrs. Hazel James Madden had announced the opening of her
Dunning Studio of Music in Juneau the next week.
The Estebeth left port the previous evening with Mrs. Nicholas
Jukich, Mary Jukich, H. S. Tipton, Ed Fuller and G. D. Iriom for Funter;
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Morton and Alice Vereny for Hoonah; J. Moder
ior Chichagof and Rex Butler for Sitka.
Weather: High, 52; low, 36; cloudy.
i Daily Lessens in English w. t, cordon
l.-....u
WORDS OFTEN MISUSED: Say, “I agree WITH you,” and, “I
;gree TO your proposition.”
OFTEN MISPRONOUNCED: Ultimatum. Pronounce ul-ti-ma-tum,
both U's as in UP, I as in IT, A as in MAY, accent third syllable.
OFTEN MISSPELLED: Hysteria; HYS, not HIS.
SYNONYMS: Soothe, quiet, calm, comfort, compose, pacify, miti
gate.
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:
PERVERSION; a turning or applying to a wrong end or use. “His vio
lations and perversions of the law did not go unpunished."
j MODERN ETIQUETTE Roberta lee |l
Q. When a man takes a girl to the movies, should she go wi(h
him to the ticket window to buy the, tickets, or walk on into the theatre?
A. If there is not much of a line, she can walk ahead very slowly
while he buys the tickets, and they ehter together. But when there is
a very long Wne. she should stand beside him and keep him company
until he gets close to the window. Then she goes on ahead and waits for
him until he joins her.
Q. When you are not sure whether a man and a girl have been
introduced, is .it all right to say, "Mr. Gibson, have you met Miss
Carter?"
A, Yes: this gives the. honor to the girl, and is better than asking
Miss Carter if she has met Mr. Gibson.
Q. What is the preferred kind of mourning stationery new used?
A. Plain white stationery. The black-bordered paper is not used is
much now as formerly.
LOOK and LEARN a? a Gordon
1. Which word is most used in telephone conversations?
2. Does sound travel faster or slower in water than it does in
air?
3. What is the capital of Iceland?
4. Who was the first President of the U. S. to wear a mustache?
5. About how tall is the world’s tallest office structure, the Empire
State Building in New York?
ANSWERS:
1. The word “I,”
2. Faster. The average speed of sound in air is 1100 feet a second,
while in water it is 5,000 feet a second.
3. Reykjavik.
4. U. S. Grant.
5. About 1250 feet.
There is no substitute for Newspaper Advertising!
WOODROW TARB
<8 a paid-dp subscriber u» THE 1/Att.T ALASKA
EMPIRE is invited to be our guest THIS EVENING
Present, this coupon to the box office of the
CAPITOL THEATBE
end receive TWO TICKETS to Mi
"DUCHESS OF IDAHO*
Federal lax—12c Paid by the Theatre
Phone 14-YELLOW CAB CO.-Fhtat 22
and an insured cab WILL CALL FOR TOU and
RETURN YOU to your home with our corapKmenta.
WATCH THIS SPACE—Your Name May Appeit!
i - -----—-- - -
. 1 '■ 11' —.
Oldest Bank in Alaska
%
1891—Over Half a Century of Banking—1911
The B. 91. Behrends
Bank
Safnly Deposit
Boxes for Rent
COMMERCIAL SAVINGS
Weather at
Alaska Points
Wither condition? and temper
atures at various Alaska points
also on the Pacific Coast, at 4:30
*.m., 120th Meridian time, and
released by the Weather Bureau
are as follows:
Anchorage .. 16—Partly Cloudy
Annette Island . 36—Cloudy
Barrow . -10—Snow Crystals
Bethel .. -22—Fog
Cordova . 31—Fog
Dawson . 4—Clear
Edmonton . 28—Partly Cloudy
Fairbanks . 10—Cloudy
Haines . 34—Cloudy
Havre . 33—Cloudy
Juneau Airport . 35—Cloudy
Kodiak . 32—Snow
Kotzebue . -27—Clear
McGrath . -2—Cloudy
Nome . -25—Clear
Northway . 1—Cloudy
Petersburg . 36—Cloudy
Portland . 37—Partly Cloudy
Prince George .... 26—Partly Cloudy
Sleattle . 35—Partly Cloudy
Sitka . 36—Cloudy
Whitehorse . 21—Partly Cloudy
Yakutat . 34—Cloudy ]
CQMMUNiC&TION
To the Editor, Alaska Daily Em
pire:
Now, that our legislators have
gone back to their original jobs, I
would like to suggest to Street
Commissioner of Juneau to observe
Franklin Street, particularly at the
corner of second and another spot
in front of Pan American office.
I am sure that he will get a
wonderful shower if he will spend
a half an hour in that vicinity. I
certainly got a thorough drenching
Easter Sunday. Numerous warnings
have been issued through this
paper to motorists to be more con
siderate to pedestrians on wet days.
But these particular spots have
been there for years and in my op
inion the blame goes directly to
the Street Commissioner of the
City of Juneau.
Who is going to foot the cleaning
bill?
(Signed) An Indignant Pedes
trian.
TO
£<58*,v.
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MOUNT JUNEAU LODGE NO. 1«
SECOND and FOURTH q
Monday of each month
In Scottish Rite Temple '
beginning at 7:30 p. m. SfAjksr I
Wm. A. Chipperfield, "Sw
Worshipful Mister;
JAMES W TSTVER8, Secretary.
© B. P. 0. ELKS
Meeting every Wednesday at •
P.M. Visiting brothers welcome
WALLIS 8. OEOROE. Exalted
Ruler, w. H. BIQOS, Secretary.
■ ----
Moose Lodge Ho. 700
Begnlar Meetings Each Friday
Governor—
ARNOLD L .FRANCIS
Secretary—
WALTER R. HERMANBEN
- ■ - ‘
> "■ - 1 '•
Brownie's Liquor Store
nan in in Be. rraim
P. t. Bex MM
- . - .... ...
"The Rexall Store"
Tour Reliable PbarnMtete
BUTLER-MAURO
DRUG CO.
Alaska Music Supply
Arthur M. Uggen, Manager
«M SappUca
rhaoa IN _BeoenA ml tam
GENERAL PAINTS
Vid WALLPAPIER
Ideal Paint Store
Phone s«» Pred W. WMI
Card Beverage Co.
Wholesale BOB 10th M.
I PHONE MB—DAT ar NIGHT
'ar MIXERS ar BQDA POP
The Alaskan Hotel
fteBHhnotoA Bmrmw
tl MMMlio laM
MRONE BINOLE O
FBONB bob
Thomas Hardware Co.
PAINTS - (HU V;'
HARDWARE
Remington Typewrite**
BOLD Ml BDByICED kf
J. B. Bnrford Co.
"Ok PNOtd la Warn fep
■tiWM CrtaarC
FORD AGENCY
(Authorised Deelm)
OBJEABEB — OAB — on.
- iwan Motor Co.
foot of Mein Street
UACT
JUNEAU DAIRIES
DBUCRHJSJjCE CREAM
Juneau Dairies, Inc.
■■■— ■ ^ jbi to r ...-r
NICHOLSON’S WELDING
SHOP
Tanks and General Welding
ALL WORK GUARANTEED
P. O. Do* 1820-Feero RMf.
HOME GROCERY
Phones 146 and 342
Bnm Llqoor Stare—Td. m
twwlMi Mm* — FImm a
To Banish “Bloc Moaday”
To give you more freedom
from work — TRY
Alaska Lanodry
H. S. GRAVES
tk« Clothing teas
LEvrs 0YERAJLL8
(dr Boys
SS
: <jsrt2:
ffav Oflw » EMi