Daily Alaska Empire
Published every evening except Sunday by the
EMPIRE PRINTING COMPANY
i Second nnd Main Streets. Juneau Alaska
HELEN TROY MONSEN - - - * President
DOROTHY TROY UNDO - - - Vice-President
! [,MTH A FRIEND - - - Managing Bailor
rntered in the Post Office In Juneau as Second Clnss Matter.
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MEMBER OF ASSOCIATED PRESS
The Associated Press Is exclusively entitled to the usd for
republication of all news dispatches credited to It or pot Other
wise credited in this paper and also the local news published
herein. -_1
""NATIONAL REPRESENTATIVES Alaska Newspapers. 1411
Fourth Avenue Bide . Seattle. Wash.
Friday, July 27, 1951
AT LONG LAST . , .
Biggest news Alaskans have heard -In many years
Is the announcement by B. Frank Heintzleman, re
gional forester, that the contract between the Ketchi
kan Pulp and Paper Company and the Forest Service
was signed Thursday and construction on the $40,
000,000 plant is expected to start this fall.
For almost thirty years, Mr. Heintzleman has
seen trying to sell manufacturers of pulp and news
print on Alaska as a source of timber supply.
Year after year, the patient head of the United
States Forest Service in Alaska has talked to business
men. to bankers, paper manufacturers and newspaper
publishers about Alaska's forests and their resources.
Heintzleman's announcement Thursday that Co
lumbia Lumber Crompany's $800,000 plywood plant
pi£->ned for Ju-eau would get underway immediately
was good news, as was the approval of enlargement
and new construction for the Columbia Lumber Com
pany mill at Sitka.
Juneau and Sitka can thank Mr. Heintzleman and
the Columbia Lumber Company’s Tom Morgan for
the increased industry these operations will provide.
And they are not small businesses. The plywood plant1
will employ 120 men in Juneau and half as many in
the woods—and this on a year around basis.
But overshadowing anything that has happened
to industry in Alaska since the development days of
the big miping companies is the word that the $40,
000,000 necessary to build the plant is available and
work will be started on the Ward Cove site before
long.
If patience is a necessary ingredient of genius, by
his firm belief in the eventual establishment of a pulp
industry In Alaska, Mr. Heintzleman has proved his
genius.
A less patient man would have given up the pro
ject twenty years ago when plans of California in
terests, ready to build newsprint mills in Juneau,
failed to materialize as a result of the world depression.
It has been Mr. Heintzleman's contentions that,
when the world economic situation was right for the
development of pulp mills in Alaska, they would come.
Throughout the years he has watched the combina
tion of situations which would bring about that eco
nomic need — and every step of the way, he has
been selling Alaska's forests which can supply a
million tons of pulp and paper a year in perpetuity.
And the Ketchikan mill is just the beginning,
Mr. Heintzleman predicts. Discussions are already
under way for the construction of a newsprint plant
in Juneau.
That we hope to see next. ,
Deceptive Surplus
—
In a time of inflationary trends a well-ordered
government should show a budget surplus. That is
the best counter-inflationary device in the book. On
■this basis, it is gratifying to find that the Federal
Government closed the fiscal year 1951 with the second
largest budget surplus in its history. The formal
surplus came to about $3'j billion. If social security
operations are counted in, the real surplus (for anti
inflation purposes) comes to $7’i billion.
On their face, these figures may be comfort trip
But the story is not nearly as, pleasant as it first
appears. The surplus was achieved by higher taxes,
taken from an expanded national income, not by
economies in public expenditure. Spending in 1951
Was $4,400 million higher than in the preceding fiscal
year.
Even more serious is the fact that this mislead
ing surplus comes from the purely temporary lag of
defense expenditure. It takes many months, after,
a build-up of military power is determined upon, to1
spell oui specifications, take bids, place orders and
get production under way. The big increase in de
fense spending, consequently, is still ahead of us. It i
probably will reach its peak by autumn.
This means our surplus of $3' j billion will give
way to a deficit very much larger in fiscal 1952,
unless we load on much higher taxes or slash non
essential expenditure, or both. In other words, there
is only a modicum of comfort to be taken from the
fact that the government has been operating in the
black for a change. The important fact? is the upward
trend of public spending, which carries the threat of
a dangerously large deficit unless Congress acts
swiftly and firmly.
Still higher taxes already are assured, some to
take effect in the fall, some already operative. That
is the simpler task. The hard one, and the more
important one, is to cut back non-essential outlays,
including military as well as nonmilitary items that
are no really essential.
The Washington
Merry-Go-Round
(Continued from Page One)
Secretary of Interior continued,
and a 100,000-barrel a day pro- I
duction in the Rocky Mountains I
is awaiting completing of the |
Platte pipeline. One hope, how
ever, was more oil from Mexico,
and that was why he was flying
to Mexico, Chapman explained.
Ban on Gas Fmnaces
Natural Gas—The industry has
overexpanded and already does
not have the pipe to bring gas to
all its customers. An order pro
hibiting further installation of
natural-gas home-heating units is
a must. Without such a stop-order,
the Appalachian area will have a
serious shortage in case next
winter has even two weeks of sub
normal cold weather. Defense fac- j
tones, in this case, would come
first, homes last.
Coal—There is plenty of coal
in the ground for both domestic!
and west European rearmament, ;
but a big bottleneck is gondola
coal cars. Chapman estimated
there must be an increase of 150,- !
000 such railroad cars next year. ■
Again, steel is involved.
Aluminum—Secretary Chapman j
estimated that we will need a [
step-up of nearly 1,000,000 tons a
year. He has been negotiating for
six months to bring smaller com- !
panies into the industry and break ,
the hold of the three major pro- :
ducers.
. I
Note—the above is why events,
in the Near East, including oil
troubles in Iran, the assassination
of King Abdullah in Trans-Jor- i
dan, and riots in Egypt are so
important to the U. S. A.
Mi sing Witness *
The real reason Irving Sherman
gave himself up and agreed to
testify before the Senate Crime
committee is that he is sore at
his former friend, ex-mayor O'
Dwyer of New York City, now
Ambassador to Mexico. Sheridan
is the long-missing witness alleged
to be the link between O'Dwyer
and racketeer Frankie Costello.
In fact, FBI Chief J. Edgar
Hoover testified that Sherman is
"“nine of the most prominent crim
inals of the underworld,” and the
man who helped O’Dwyer win
the mayoralty election in 1945.
After offering through his at
torney to testify, Sherman final
ly * met face-to-lace behind closed
doors with the most crusading
member of the committee, New
Hampshire's Bible-quoting Sen
Charles Tobey. Here’s what hap
pened at that dramatic meeting:
ffobey demanded curtly why
Slferman had been hiding out
from a Senate subpoena. With a
shrug, Sherman explained tnat he
had been staying at the Saxony
Hotel in Miami Beach. He admit
ted reading that the committee
was looking' for him, but insisted
that he . fJtept. his j^i^grr
abouts a. seoret.
Sherman's lawyer, Louis Wald
man, then announced that his
client was ready to make a com
plete statement. Waldman ex
plained blandly that Sherman felt
he^had been wronged by O'Dwyer.
Breaking in, Sherman also ex
plained that his garment busin
ess had suffered financially from
all the bad publicity. The lawyer
and client then requested a “few
days” to prepare a "detailed
statement.”
So far, however, no statement
has been submitted.
This column tries to investigate
and answer the many G. I. gripes
that pour in from military camps
and bares around the world. Here
afe son:: reecnt gripes from the
G. I. mailbag:
A Sergeant With the Eighth Ar
my in Kurea: “I read that Gener
al Mark Clark thinks American
enlisted men are spoiled with lux
uries* If anyone is spoiled in this
man’s army, it's the brass hats.
Why don't you investigate how
many personal servants some of
the top brass have?”
Answer: Gen. Mark Clark, chief
of the army’s Field Forces, has
four enlisted men assigned to him
as personal servants—one driver,
one cook and two house orderlies.
Army chief of staff General Col
lins has six servants—two drivers,
one cook and three orderlies. Air
Force Chief of Staff General Van
denberg has four—two drivers and
two enlisted handymen. But the
prize goes to whoever becomes
Chief of Naval operations. He au
tomatically gets two drivers, two
chefs, two orderlies, one super
visor and a boat crew of six to do
handy jobs around the house-,
total 13. These enlisted servants
are all able bodied, and qualified
for more important fighting as
signments than waiting on the
brass.
Mrs. Lieanor Johnson, Washing
ton, D. C.: "X am writing you in
behalf ol my son, Private John 1*
Johnson of Port Meade, Maryland.
He had an automobile accident in
Fairfax, Virginia, and has been
put in Jail because he didn’t have
a driver's permit.- Now the army
has listed him as AWOL, and will
not let me have his pay. I am un
der doctor’s care.”
Answer: Private Johnson is
caught in a difficult squeeze be
tween the police and the army
He was confined to the Fairfax
county jail for 70 days for reck
less driving. The police refused
to release him to the army untii
his fine of $85 is paid. HOwever
the army has placed him on the
AWOL list and cut oif his pay
So the boy can’t draw any monej
to get out of jail, and the longei
he stays in, the more penalties he
faces for being AWOL. This col
umn has asked the army to look
into the matter and be more hu
1 man.
Mrs. W. T. King, Jr., Mobile
(Ala.: ’This is a gripe letter Iron
a G. I. wife. I just want a good
and fair reason why a general's
wife is going to Japan to join her
husband, and I, a lieutenant’s
wife, cannot. ... I also under
stand that automobiles and pets
are being shipped to Japan, though
there isn't room for dependents.”
I Answer: It is true that Gen.
Matt Ridgway's wife and Gen. O.
. P. Weyland's family have been
admitted to Japan, though all
other dependents have been barr
ed since July 14, 1950. It is also
true that automobiles and pets
are still shipped to Japan. This
column could not find the exact
number of pets, but 544 automo
biles have been shipped since de
pendents were banned for lack of
transportation.
i A Recruit, Lacklanc Air Base
j Texas: ' The hospital ~here was
j overflowing with cases of pto
maine poisoning recently. It’s a
! real scandal, and I hope you will
investigate.”
Answer: It wasn't ptomaine
poisoning, but a diarrhea epidem
ic that swept Lackland Air Base.
1 The diarrhea was caused by a
I virus which got into a leafy veg
: etab’.e as a result of faulty drain
jage. A total 6f 590 cases were re
ported, some hospitalized for
three and four days. The Air
Force is fixing the drainage, so
j it should not happen again.
! —FMPIRE WANT ADS PAY—
July 27
Guy Gaudett
Mrs. Hay H. Stevens
Arlene Hatch
Svend Christinsen
Patricia Connor
Jack Turoff
Mr.. Howard Dilg
Mrs. Richard Peter
Mrs. Rose Jermain
Karen Sue Werner
' Charles Stearns
• o • • a 9 e
Trustees Plan
New W!ng ter
Pioneers' Home
If plans of the board of trustees
of the Pioneer’s Home are accep
ted by the next legislature, the
home may have a iTcw three-story
wing and* Sitka will have hospital
space.
Henry Roderi. chairman, ape
other mtottbers of the board, E. L.
Kcithahiv of Juneau and J.^H. Gil
Patrick of Sitka, met with Mayor
Don Doyer and city officials in Sit
ka last week to formulate the joint
plan.
Sitka has $G0,0C0 ear-marked from
sales tax funds toward construction
of a city hospital.
Trustees are planning to ask the
legislature to appropriate funds for
a new wing, one floor of which
would accommodate women pioneers.
The second floor would be a hospi
tal to take care of a great number
of pioneer convalescents, now being
cared for in private hospitals
througout the Territory.
The plan is to allow the Sitka to
reserve about ten beds in the hos
pital for use of its residents. Sitka
would pay its proportionate . hart
in upkeep and maintenance of the
hospital.
The third floor would provide
-pace for added men inmates.
“We fully realize that nothing can
be done until the next legislature
meets,” Roden said, "but in the
meantime the trustees have come to
a general understanding on getting
information ancl drawing up a com
prehensive plan to present to it.’
MEETING POSTPONED
DUE TO DERBY
Due to July 28 bein;? one of the
Golden North Salmon Derby days,
the regular meeting of the Mcn
i denhall 4-H Club for boys has been
postponed one week.
They will meet August 4 at 2 P.
i M., at the home of Mrs. Joe Kend
ler- - —
MAKING VISIT TO
SON AND FAMILY
To visit her son and family, the
John Dunns of Juneau, Mrs. Al
ice E. Dunn arrived here Monday
\ia Pan American plane.
This is Mrs. Dunn's second trip
to Juneau. She was here for a
month last summer from her home
in Huntington, West Virginia, and
plans to be here for the next
i three weeks.
I Dunn is dn attorney with the
I law firm of Faulkner, Banfield
and Boochever.
__
CARD OF THANKS
We wish to thank everyone for
i their kindness and sympathy dur
ing the loss pf our father, G. A.
Baldwin; Mr. Ernest Elder and
the Loyal Order of Moose in their
assistance. in our hour of need.
Mr. and Mrs. Claud E. Baldwin
and family;
Mr. and Mrs. George Larsson
; and family. 871-lt
ACROSS 31. Famed
1. Malt beverage 32. Capuchin
4. Reprove „ „ monkey , .
9. Type of lettuce 33- Compass point
v> 34. Two-wheeled
12. impost vehicles:
13. Hue colioq.
14. Chemical suffix 35. Agitate
15. Slender flnial 36. Greets
16. Gypsum 38. Exhaust
IS. Metal \ 39. Make a
20. Professional mistake
charge 40. Irish
21. Cubic meter playwright
23. Stronghold 41. Ecclesiastical
27. Type of vessel
evergreen 45. Siamese coin
28. Minute orifices 4S. Japanese herb
23. Note of the 49. Noted the
scale duration
30. Insect BO. Greek letter
61. Small rflund
mark
52. Unoccupied
53. Stain
Solution of Yesterday’s Puzzle
DOWN
1. Consumed
2. hick up
3. Critical
4. Graduated
fciTies oi
tones
5. Frigid
6. Palm leaf: var.
7. Tennis shot
8. Conscripted
9. Singled out
10. Poem
11. Weight of India
17. Oceans
19. Native metaf
21. Pairs of horses
22. Skin disease
22. Bird shelters
24. Angers
25. “The Lily Maid
of Astolat"
26. Landed propri
etor: Scot.
28. Nudge
31. Salt of nltrlo
acid
22. Custodian
24. CornnmnWy
35. Health resort
27. Dormouse
38/ Dark
40. Lot it stand
41. Wet earth
42. Bustle
43. Edge
44. Mischievous
child
46. Arc halo pro- .
noun
47. Pedal digit
j 20 YEARS AGO t°he empire^
JULY 27, 1931
O. K. McManus has returned from Skngway where he secured a
contract for rttfrigerator equipment to be installed in the new Catholic
cliool there. The contract was made with the Rev. G. E. Gallant. The
foundation for tShe school has been completed and the contract calls for
completion of the building by November 1.
Mr. and Mrs. Elton Engstrom left on the Alameda this morning
for Wrangell for a two weeks’ visit with Mr. Engstrom, Sr.
L. M. Carrigan, Mrs. H. C. Drierer of Juneau and James L. Free
man of Chichagof are registered at the Gastineau Hotel. At the
Alaskan: W. Strong, Tulsequah: Patrick Calerez, Tenakee; John Price,
Thane; R. Pekovich, Punter; Peter Carovich, Frank Morgan, H. Rumberg,
Juneau. At the ZymU : Mr. and Mrs. Droznich, Juneau.
t • -j _
J. J. Fnreher, whey went south several weeks ago as delegate to a
Masonic gathering and to give several cities of the Pacific Northwest the
once over, arrived home on the Princess Charlotte.
Mrs. E. P. Zeigler, wlno has been visiting her sister, Mrs. L. H. Metg
gar for several weeks, le.tt today for her home in Seatt:.\
The Motorship Norco! came and went yesterday afternoon. She
brought from Seattle a capacity cargo consisting of general freight.
Passengers boarding her ior the south were; Denis McLaughlin for
Wrangell and Mrs. McGee and Richard McGee for Seattle.
% _
W’eather; High 54; Low 50; Showers.
j Daily Lessons in English w. l. Gordon ]
WORDS OFTEN MISUSED: Do not say, “Bob is equally as handsome
as his brother.” Omit equally.
OFTEN MISPRONOUNCED: Digestion. Pronounce the first i as in
did, not as in die.
OFTEN MISSPELLED: Numskull: not numbskull.
SYNONYMS: Consent (noun), permit, permission, liberty, license,
leave, authority, authorization.
WORD STUDY: “Use a word three times and it is yours.” Let us in
crease our vocabulary by mastering one word each day. Today’s word:
VERIFIABLE; capable of being proved to be true. “We want verifiable
facts.’*
! MODERN ETIQUETTE ROBERTA LEE !|
I __l
Q. If a girl secretary is seated in her employer's office taking dic
tation when his wife enters the office, should she rise?
A. Yes: and she should leave the office if she thinks the wife
wishes to talk privately with her husband, unless she is requested to I
remain. )
Q. When attending the theater, and a woman in front of you is j
wearing a hat that obscures your vision, what should you do?
A. Ask her quietly and politely if she will remove her hat. If she
refuses, attract the atttntion of an usher to her hat.
Q. Should the wedding rehearsals be held several days prior to the
wedding?
A. No; it should be held the day or evening before the wedding, j
| LOOK and LEARN a! C. GORDON !'
L——...1
1. Why does England In approximately the same latitude as Labra
dor enjoy a so much milder climate?
2. How is the word ‘'Mister” expressed in French, German and
Spanish?
3. How many standard cups of granulated sugar are there in one
pound?
4. With what sport is Wimbledon associated?
5. What international banking house has a name which means
“red shield"?
ANSWERS:
1. The gulf stream brings a large body of warm water to England’s
shores, while the Labrador current flows from the North Polar regions.
2. Monsieur, Herr and Senor.
3. Two.
4. Tennis. ,
5. The Rothschilds.
There is no substitute for Newspaper Advertising!
y ' 1 ~ ~ . ■
J. T. NICHOLSON
as a paid-up subscriber to THE DAILY ALASKA
EMPIRE is invited to be our yuest THIS EVENING
Present this coupon to the box office of the
CAPITOL THEATRE
and receive TWO TICKETS to see:
"Johnny One-Eye" and "Golden Gloves Story"
Federal Tax—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!
-—-- -
rr—
Oldest Bank in Alaska
1891—Over Hali a Century o! Banking—1951
The B» M, Behrends
Bank
Safety Deposit
Boxes for Bent
COMMERCIAL SAVINGS
_ j
Weather at
Alaska Pei rats
Weather conditions and 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 .. 58—Cloudy
Annette Island . 56—Cloudy
Barrow . 50—Cloudy
Bethel . 47—Rain
Cordova . 50—Fog
Dawson . 51—Cloudy
Edmonton . 58—Cloudy |
Fairbanks . 50—Fog'
Haines' . 58—Clear j
Havre . 55—Clear!
Juneau Airport . 50—Cloudy !
Kodiak . 51—Drizzle
Kotzebue . 45—Cloudy
McGrath . 52—Rain
Seine . 40—Rain
Northway . 46—Cloudy
Petersburg . 53—Cloudy
Portland . 56—Clear
Prince George .. 48—Fog
Seattle . GO—Fog
Sitka . 50—Partly Cloudy
Whitehorse .... 45—Partly Cloudy
Yakutat . 53—Rain Showers
-I
j
Resfauranfs,- Bars
Given Price Relief
in OPS Amendment
An amendment to regulations!
“egarding. prices in Alaska rest- j
lurants, bars and taverns has'
cecn set up by the Office of Price
Stabilization, it was announced
today by Fred G. Hanford, dir
setor.
The amendment, known as
'CPR 11," provides an adjustment
croccedure for operators who find
‘their food cost per dollar of
;ales ration” for their base period
is not representative of their op
erations subsequent to their base
period and prior to April 1.
“In event such establishments
have made changes in the type
of service or the manner of op
eration, said Hanford,’ or have
instituted more efficient methods
of controlling their food handling,
they may apply to the Office of
Price Stabilization lor permission
to use a different base period,
which reflects a food-cost ratio j
more representative of their cur
rent operations.”
Application for permission to
use a different base period may
be submitted, to him, Hanford
said.
4-H Club Meeting
The Aukc Bay Senior 4-H Club
held its first meeting of the month
on July 24.
Miss Hellene Price was present, j
Vice-prtf idrjnt Carol >ie Deroe j
called the meeting to order and
we spent most of the time asking
Miss Price questions we had been
puzzled about. For the demon
stration part of the meeting, Miss
Price showed us how to do a dem
onstration.
We received some booklets on
color and demonstrations which
will help us on our projects. The
meeting was closed by President
Lynn Barcus. Mrs. Ellis served re
freshments.
Our next meeting will be held at
Ellis’s Tuesday, August 7.
Bonnie Jo Lynch will serve re
freshments. The demonstrations
will be given by Peggy Linde
guaard and Rose Lee Jekill.
Bonnie Jo Lynch, Reporter.
—
—EMPIRE WANT ADS PAT— i
STEVENS’
LADIES’—MISSES’
READY-TO-WEAR
Seward Street Near Third
The Charles W. Carter
Mortuary
Fourth and Franklin Sta.
PHONE 138
Caslers Men's Wear
McGregor Sportswear
Stetson and Mallory Data
Arrow Shirts and Underwear
Allen Edmonds Shoe*
Skyway Luggage
BOTANY
• "500"
CLOTHES
nunn-bush shoes
STETSON HATS
Quality Work Clothing
FBED HENNING
Complete Outfitter for Men
SHAFFER’S
SANITARY HEAT
FOR BETTER MEATS
13—PHONES—49
Free Delivery
MOUNT JUNEAU LODGE NO. 14»
SECOND and F<5URTH j
Monday of each month /yOi
In Scottish Rite Temple
beginning at 7:30 p. m. VMJjlv
Wm. A. Chipperfii'ld,
Worshipful Master;
JAMES W. LEIVERS, Secretary.
© B. P. 0. ELKS
Meeting Second and Fourth Wed
nesdays at 8 P.M. Visiting broth
ers welcome.
LE ROY WEST, Exaxlted Ruler.
W. H. BIGGS, Secretary.
'--—
Noose Lodge No. 700
Regular Meetings Every Friday
Governor—
LOREN CARD
Secretary—
WALTER R. HERMANSEN
..— --/
v. r. w.
Taka Posi No. 5559
Meeting: every Thursday in
the C.I.O. Hall at 8:00 p.m.
r
Brownie's Liquor Store
Phone 1(13 139 So. Franklin
P. O. Box 2508
l- ..V
J. A. Durpin Company, Inc.
Accounting Auditing Tax Work
Room 3, Valentine Building
JUNEAU, ALASKA
P. C. Box 642 Telephone 919
—EMPIRE WANT ADS PAT—
"The Rexall Store"
Your Reliable Pharmacists
BUTLER-MAURO
DRUG CD.
Alaska Music Supply
Arthur M. Uggen, Manager
Pianos—Musical Instruments
and Supplies
Phone 206 Second and Seward
Card Beverage Co.
Wholesale C05 10th Bt.
PHONE 216—DAY or NIGHT
for MIXERS or SODA POP
The Alaskan Hotel
Newly Renovated Rooms
at Reasonable Rates
PHONE SINGLE O
THOMAS HARDWARE
and FURNITURE CO.
PHONE 555
PAINTS -OILS
Bnilders’ and Shell
HARDWARE
Remington Typewriters
SOLD and SERVICED by
J. B. Bnrford Co.
“Our Doorstep Is Worn by
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 It by name
Juneau Dairies, Inc.
HOME GROCERY
Phones 146 and 342
Home Liquor Store—Tel. 699
American Meat — Phone 39
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 773
High Quality Cabinet Work
for Home, Office or Store