Daily Alaska Empire
Published every evening exceot 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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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.
Wednesday, December 13, 1950
FISHING AND THE STATE DEPARTMENT
That all of Alaska is interested in the move of the
State Department to leave the matter of fisheries un
settled in concluding a peace treaty with Japan is
given notice m the following editorial from the Fair
banks News-Miner.
The Empire has already commented upon the
danger of the Japanese fishery situation, if it is not
setMed at the same time as the peace treaty, but we
arc rlad to add the News-Miner’s editorial to the case
i ilnst the State Department:
"Fairbanks is a good many miles from the famous
fishing grounds of Alaska but what’s going on in
Washington, D. C„ should be of intense interest to
ever;, citizen cii the Territory.
"We m Fairbanks will be directly affected if
the State Depart:, ent doesn't get busy and realize
that the economy of Alaska depends upon th< ability
of Americans to catch and process fish products in
Territorial waters.
“And yet there are people in the State Depart
ment who at this very moment are talking about a
treaty with Japan that would not include a definite
settlement of the fishery question. In other words,
they would leave the matter wide open fo- a later
settlement at an indefinite time.
“This is causing a grea deal of furor in Alaska
where we can remember back a few years before the
(war when Japanese fishing vessels sailed into our
fisheries and caught the salmon headed for Alaska
spawning streams. That situation ended only because
of the heated protests that almost resulted in an
earlier war.
"Now the Japanese arc staying away from our
salmon because General MacArthur is running the
show and has set definite limitations on their activities.
Once a treaty is signed, those limitations go out the
window.
“The Pacific Fisheries conference, made up of rep
resentatives of all branches of the fishing industry
from Alaska to the Mexican border are practical men.
At their meeting in Seattle recently they left no
doubt in anyone's mind about how they feel.
"After the meeting, congressmen, secretaries of
state, defense and interior and other officials re
ceived telegrams notifying them that the conference
is united in demanding that the Japanese stick to
their fisheries and we’ll, stick to ours.
“More specifically, the conference demanded that
the State Department settle the issue at the same
time the treaty with Japan is signed.
“You don’t have to be an expert in international
affairs to know that the best time to get anything
settled is at the time contracts are signed. A wife
seeking alimony doesn't wait to argue her case a month
after the divorce papers have been signed. An auto
mobile buyer doesn't wait several months after he has
made the final payments and then try to get a set of
seat covers.
“In this case, we’re not asking for anything that
isn’t rightfully ours. These fisheries were developed
by us and they belong to us. All we're asking is for a
reciprocal provision in the treaty.
“This treaty would keep Japanese out of American
fisheries and Americans out of Japanese fisheries.
“The miles between Fairbanks and Alaska’s fish
ing banks in no way lessen our intense interest in
this matter. We should let it be knowc that all
Alaska is united in its demand for action."
The Washington
Merry-Go-Round
<Coi'inued from Page One>
Miinstei Attlee’s arrival in Wash
iiiL’ion, the State Department was
deluged with cables and official
visits from North Atlantic Pact
ambassadors asking where General
MacAiiljur was l^i^ygj^the United^
Nalions and whether he alone was
deciding, when and how the western
world should declare war on China.
Reason? for the alarm was not
only the' tragically precarious posi
tion of UN troops in Korea, but
because Allied diplomats knew what
the American public didn't—namely,
that on three specific occasions, the
British made proposals for avoid
ing a clash with China.
1. First the British urged that
MacArthur halt UN forces on the
38th parallel.
2. When tms was overruled, the
British proposed that MacArthur
halt his army about 40 miles away
from the Manchurian border. This
proposal was laid before MacAr
thur at Wake Island and supposed
ly accepted.
3. The British proposed that no
move be made to bomb Chinese
bases inside Manchuria.
Mac Arthur’s opposition to these
proposals is why Prime Minister
Attlee faced the revolt of about
100 labor members of Parliament.
Kindly General Bradley
Officials admit that General Mac.
Arthur at times overreached his
authority, but are inclined to blame
kindly General Omar Bradley,
chairman of the Joint Chiefs of
Staff, for not being tougher with
his friend in Tokyo.
What happened was that Mac
Arthur would cable the Joint Chiefs
of Staff, demanding that he be
allowed to override Washington in
structions. Couched in MacArthur's
vigorous, sizzling language, his mes
sages usually predicted dire con
sequences if his ideas were not
followed. So. after some sputtering
among the Joint Chiefs of Staff,
General Bradley usually concluded
that the commander in the field
should be permitted to make the
final decision.
"General MacArthur knows the
situation better than we do over
here,” kindly General Bradley would
U\! tne President. And Truman,
not tin- lor^eiul military strategist
wit was, invariably gave his
G.K.
Korean Erros Admitted
Ho • • i . Bi dley, an honest man
as wtll . ■•at soldier didn't at
tempt to l . ‘ mistakes in Kor
ea when he coni^ d at the White
House with the President, Cabinet
chiefs, and Congressional leaders
last wreek.
Despite slanted news reports that
MacArthur was acting under "in
structions” from Washington when
he led UN troops into the Chinese
Communist trap, Bradley candidly
admitted that MacArthur was un
prepared for he Chinese Communist
invasion of Korea, inasmuch as
the Communists were massing an
army of 500,000 troops on the Man
churian border for two weeks be
fore the attack.
"General MacArthur has reported
that he didn’t expect an attack,”
Bradley continued. “Otherwise he
L wouldn't have dispersed his troops."
^ “You say he didn’t expect attack,”
^^■horused Sen. Tom Connally of I
Texas and other amazed Congres
sional chiefs. "What was wrong
with his intelligence?”
“They didn’t know the Chinese
were massing in such numbers,
replied Bradley, somewhat grimly.
Bradley also admitted, under
questioning by Connally, that for
some time prior to the Communist
attack, large segments of UN fore- j
es were divided by the mountain
range dissecting the Korean Pen- ,
insula, with little or no liaison.
"BWtohrfr' cdrfHfrWd that the sitt-l
uation “looked pretty grim.”
Significantly, GOP Sen. Alexan
der Wiley and other friends of
MacArthur at the meeting didn’t
open their mouths to defend him. !
As the meeting broke up, GOP,
Rep. Dewey Short of Missouri told
Secretary of State Acheson that
this is not the time to use the A
bomb.
•‘We should save it for the Rus
sians, not drop it on her satellites,"
declared Short.
Democratic Sen. Millard Tydings
of Maryland. Chairman of the Sen
ate Armed Services Committee, al
so objected to dropping the bomb
in Korea or China, asserting it
would be a tragic mistake that
might turn the whole world against
us and further diminish the wan
ing hopes of restoring world peace.
Note—Secretary Acheson has scru
pulously refrained from any criti
cism of MacArthur at any closed
door sessions with Congress or else
where.
MRS. SMITH WILL
SPEND CHRISTMAS
IN HAWAIIAN ISLES
After a ten year's absence, Mrs.
Ann Smith expects to see a number
of changes in the Hawaiian Islands
when she returns there next week
; on a two months' visit. Mrs. Smith
I is taking leave from her position
in the office of the Territorial De
partment of Taxation and will be
] a passenger on the southbound
Pan American Clipper next Satur
day. She is making the entire trip
from Juneau to Honolulu with the
Pan Am Airways and leaves Seattle
next Tuesday for the Islands.
Mrs. Smith will spend the Christ
mas holidavs with her brother-in
law and sister. Mr. and Mrs. R. A.
Girton and their two children at
their home in Kailua on the island
] of Oahu. It will be her first visit
with the Girton children, a niece
J and a nephew whom she has never
seen.
A visit will also be enjoyed by
Mrs. Smith, with friends in Hono
lulu where she formerly lived. Hav
ing left the Islands a year before
Pearl Harbor she says she is pre
j pared for changes but expects to
find plenty of old landmarks.
In honor of Mrs. Smith a lunch
eon will be given Wednesday by
Mrs. Karl Theile and Mrs. B. C.
Canoles in the Iris Room at the
Baranof.
—
RETURNS TO SEWARD
Mrs. B. M. French left on the
Denali for her home in Seward. She
came to Juneau last week, arriving
shortly before her father, John Mor
rison, pioneer resident, passed away
at St. Ann’s hospital, December 4.
ATTENTION REBEKAIIS
Meeting 8 p.m. Wed. Initiation
and Past Noble Grand night. i
jblsabelle Jorgenson, Noble Grand.
II. DICKSON DIES
Howard Dickson. 46 cook and
sawanill worker here, died this
morning at 5:4j o’ciock ol a sud
den heart attack at 481 South
1 runklin. He is survived by his
wile, who lives here, and his par
ents, Mr. and Mrs. Dan B. Dick
son of Sheridan, Wyo. No funeral
arrangements will be made until
word is receined from his parents
who have been notified. The body
is at the Carter Mortuary.
—n .'7--r* nT
• TIDE T A B L E *
• December 14 •
• High tide 5:53 a.m., 15.7 ft. •
• Low tide 11:44 a.m., 4.4 ft. ®
• High tide 5:38 p.m., 15.6 ft. ®
Kansas City is located at th5
juncture of the Missouri and Kan
sas rivers.
SCHWINN BIKES AT MADSEN’S
• •
• December 13 •
I * *
• Patrick Lcnch •
• Mrs. Ana Osterman •
• A. N. Eide •
• Madge Wade •
• Mrs. Robert Light •
® Harold Crawford •
• Mrs. Agnes McCrea •
• Edna Priestly •
»••••••••••
DEMAND FOR RARE
DEPOSIT, MOUNTAIN
LEATHER, IN ALASKA
One of the rare deposits of Pali,
gorskite, commonly known as moun
tain leather, occurs on an island
near Juneau. The owner of the
claims where these outcroppings oc
c'jr has received word from
a large eastern manufacturing com
pany it will take all the paligorskite
he can send at $5 a pound.
The company had previously first
asked for five pounds of it, later for
20 pounds. There • are about two
tons of the mineral in sight but
I operations cannot go forward now
; because of the heavy snow blanket
ing the island.
Mountain leather was at first
thought to be an amphibole, or an
asbestos type of deposit, but tests
| show that it has a high content
i of aluminum and can stand tem
I peratures up to 2400 degree Fahren
j heit without burning It resembles
i buckskin and can absorb consider
able amounts of water.
A report issued in March 1945
by the Bureau of Mines describes
I it as follows. These vadose minerals
have a fibrous crystalline structure,
although in outward appearance
they are corky, filmy and otherwise
colloid-like. According to detailed
investigation of paliaorskites and
related magnesium silicates, they
are formed under the normal con^
ci.tions of the crust of weatherm,'
from either hot or cold aqueus sol
utions. This is an extremely import
ant conclusion and indicates that
! we are dealing not with residual
but with synthetic products of
weathering with the results of the
interaction of solutions.”
A bluish limestone is associated
with the paligorskite and some
clear calcite is present in the Alas
ka deposits.
It is known to occur in China,
Moravia, and Washington in limited
amounts.
Because of its resistance to high
| temperatures it is believed that it
is used in connection with jet plane
manufacture and for security rea
sons the exact location is not men
tioned.
For a Real Pit-Made-jlo Measure
suits at Caslers. 634-U
ACROSS
1. Young bear
4. Pleasant smell
9. Month of the
year: abbr.
12. United
13. Furnish with
men again
14. Misery
15. Discolored
places
17. Small bays
or creeks
19. Lacerated
20. Broad shallow
vessel
22. Roman date
23. Episode
26. Play on words
28. American
Indian
29. Angry
33. Locomotive
85. Cubic meters
86. Squander
87. Former
Japanese
statesman
38. Thing
39. Alienate
42. Prow
45. Male sheep
46. On the ocean
49. Playful
struggle
61. Annoy
53. Insect
54. Corroded
56. Sea eagle
57. Honey
gatherer
68. Musical study
69. Stain
DOWN
1. Expense
2. To
3. Supports for
rotating
shafts
.. . i ... -*-•-*
AP Newsfeatures
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LTA|g1sMB!ETS[TMGSA|T
Solution of Yesterday's Puzzle
4. Alder tree:
Scotch
6. Interval of re; :
6. Mystic Hindu
word
7. Pine tree stat«
I. Massachusetts
cape
9. Be indebted to
10. Sheepfold
11. Heroine in A
Thomas
Hardy novel
16. Tavern
18. Metric measure
of capacity
21. Bustle
24. Tapering solids
25. Radium
amanatlon
26. Seat in church
27. Character in
"The Faerie
Queen"
30. Took into
custody
31 Small mound
32. Letter of the
alphabet
34. Particulars
35. Affixed postage
37. Masculine
name
40. Handle
41. Aeriform 0
fluid
42. Pierce with a
pointed
instrument
43. Melody
44. Medieval
Italian family
47. Weird
48. English
musician
50. Shelter
52. Compass point
55. French pronoun
T t
CAPT. M. A. JOHNSON
as a paid-up subscriber u> THE l/AIGY ALASKA
EMPIRE is invited to be our guest THIS EVENING
Present this coupon to the box office of the
CAPITOL THEATBE
and receive TWO TICKETS to see:
"THE BLACK BOOK"
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-pYour Name May Appear!
20 YEARS AGO empire
I j 0 0 * J r r rx J JT rrxj x r rrar rrr - t r r r r < j r f -. — — —— A
DECEMBER 13, 1930
High and grade school boys and girls were to engage in their regular
semi-monthly final contests on the Midget Golf Course in the Gold
stein Building. Entrants included Joseph McLean, Thomas Hellan.
Philip Bertholl, Fred Harris, Buddy Lindstrom, Claude Helgesen, Earl
Monagle and Tommy Powers on the boys teams nnd Barbara Winn.
Annabelle Simpson, Geraldine and Thelma Bodding, Barbara Simpkins,
Bessie Powers, Louise Adams, Jane Blomgren, Sybil Godfrey and Jean
VanderLeest on the iris’ teams.
Two hundred and fifty guests attended the annual dance given
for the fishermen on Gastineau Channel by the Swanson Brothers and
the Union Oil Company in the Moose Hall. A program of entertain
ment and a bounteous supper was offered by the hosts Tor the enjoy
ment of the guests.
The steamships Queen bound for Skagway and the Yukon enroute
to Seward were in port and brought a quantity of Christmas goods for
Juneau. The Yukon would be the last ship to reach Seattle before Christ
mas, arriving there December 23. Aboard the Queen for Haines when
it left northbound were members of the Juneau High School basketball
team who were to play a scheduled series of games against the Haines
school team. «
Mrs. Albert White, wife of the U .S. Marshal for the First Division,
returned home on the steamer Yukon after a three-week visit in Port
land and Seattle.
Freighted with reindeer meat, whalebone, ivory, fur seal skins, a
Danish Count, a bridal couple returning from a three-year honeymoon
in the farthest north community in the American Arctic, and the
largest malamute dog probably ever seen in these parts, the steamship
Boxer, of the U. S. Bureau of Education, Capt. S. T.. Whitlam, put into
Juneau this date, 97 days out of Point Barrow for Seattle. Count von
Platen was the titled Dane. He had been with the Lomen Reindeer
Company learning the business. Mr. and Mrs. Leon S. Vincent, gov
ernment school teachers at Point Barrow, were the bridal couple.
•'Tip" was the name of the big malamute, owned by William Warner,
veteran miner and prospector of the Seward Peninsula country, going
outside for the winter.
Weather: High, 40; low, 35; rain.
I Daily Lessons in English \l L. cordon !
v* ■•' x r < r *~ -*~ *~ r -m x » i J — “ ~
WORDS OFTEN MISUSED: Do not say, “The building was razed to
he ground.” TO THE GROUND is tautological, as RAZE means to
ovel to the ground. Merely say, “The building was razed.”
OFTEN MISPRONOUNCED: Lineage (family). Pronounce in three
■ -tlables as lin-e-ij, both I’s as in IN, E as in ME unstressed, accent
n t syllable.
OFTEN MISSPELLED: Hawthorn (shrub). Hawthorne (American
I ovelist).
SYNONYMS: Male, masculine, manly, mannish, manlike, manful,
virile.
WORD STUDY: “Use a word three times and it is yours." Let us
'r.crease our vocabulary by mastering one word each day. Today’s word
Vacillate; to move one wav and the other; to waver. (Pronounce
"irst syllable vass, A as in AS). “He was prone to vacillate whenever a
decision was to be made.”
rMODERN ETIQUETTE ROBERTA LEE |
Q. What should a divorced woman do with the rings given her by
her first husband, after she remarries?
A. Some women dispose of their first engagement and wedding
rings, while others wear the first engagement ring on the right hand.
This would, of course, depend upon how her second husband felt about
the matter.
Q. What does “hors d’oeuvre" mean, and how is it correctly pro
nounced?
A. A relish, side dish, or appetizer, served usually at the beginning
of a meal. It is pronounced or-du-vr, O as in OR, U as in FDR, prin
cipal accent on second syllable.
Q. Is it ever permissible for the parents of a young man who is to
be married to announce the engagement? ,
A. No; only the parents of the bride-to-be are entitled to do this.
If she has no parents, then her nearest relative has the privilege.
-- -- - - i
LOOK and LEARN A. C. GORDON
......
1. How many inches are there in a hand when measuring a horse?
2. Which State of the U. S. is named for a Bourbon king of
France?
3. Who was known as "The Wizard of Menlo Park’’?
4. Which is the longest verse in the Bible?
5. What kind of a musical instrument is a shophar?
ANSWERS:
1. Four inches.
2. Louisiana, for Louis XIV.
3. Thomas A. Edison.
4. Esther 8:9, which contains 90 words.
5. A ram’s horn.
' -■
ELLIS AIR LINES
DAILY TRIPS JUNEAU TO KETCHIKAN
via Petersburg and Wrangell
With connections to Craig, Klawock and Hydaburg
Convenient afternoon departures, at 2:30 P. M.
FOR RESERVATIONS PHONE 612
’ v
There is no substiiute for Newspaper Advertising;
V ■ ■ " ~"' ' '" — 1 " ' "*
« -
Oldest Bank in Alaska
1891—Over Half a Century of Banking—1950
The B. M. Behrends
Bank
Safety Deposit.
Boxes for Rent
COMMERCIAL SAVINGS |
i _:_>
Weather at
Alaska Points
Weather conditions ana temper
atures at various Alaska point.'
also on the Pacific Coast, at 4:30
i.m, 120th Meridian Time, and
■eleased by the Weather Bureau
sre as follows:
Anchorage .1. 29—Cloudy
Annette Island 42—Rain, Drizzle
Barrow . 2—Cloudy
Bethel . 18—Clear
Cordova . 32—Rain, Snow
Dawson . -8—Cloudy
Edmonton . 36—Snow
Fairbanks . -3—Clear
Haines .. 21—Snow
Havre . 29—Partly Cloudy
Juneau . 33—Rain, Drizzle
Kodiak . 26—Partly Cloudy
Kotzebue . 28—Snow
McGrath . 21—Snow
Nome .. 29—Snow
Northway . 1—Cloudy
Petersburg . 35—Drizzle
Portland . 38—Drizzle
Prince George .... 32—Partly Cloudy
Seattle ..-. 36—Fog
Sitka . 38—Fog, Drizzle
Whitehorse . 4—Clear
Yakutat .. 31—Snow
eva McGowan on visit
TO HAWAIIAN ISLANDS
Mrs. Eva McGowan, manager of
the city housing bureau in Fair
banks and who is wellknown on
the coast as well as the interior, will
be on her way from the interior city
this week enroute to the Hawaiian
Islands on a two months’ vacation.
In Seatle, Mrs. McGowan will
join Dr. J. A. Sutherland, pioneer
physician of Fairbanks and Mrs.
Sutherland and the trio will fly by
PAA clipper to Honolulu.
Mrs. McGowan will spend the
Christmas holidays with Mrs. Anny
Joyce, who recently left Fairbanks,
on a sugar plantation near Hilo
where Mrs. Joyce’s daughter and
son-in-law live.
FLEMING HERE
Earl J. Fleming, CAA man from
Hoonah, is stopping at the Hotel
Juneau.
Collins & Geddes
PLUMBING & HEATING
First Class Work—All Work
Guaranteed
Kensington Bldg. (At City Float)
P. O. Box 258 Phone 1039
> ————
WALTHATLIN
ELECTRICAL CONTRACTOR
Experienced House Wiring
Electrical Marine Repair
Phone Red 290 Juneau, Alaska
y. r. 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
Phone1M
HAY, GRAIN, COAL
and STORAGE
STEVENS*
LADIES’—MISSES’
READY-TO-WEAR
Seward street New Third
The Charles W. Carter
Mortuary
Fourth end Franklin Sta.
PHONE 1*8
Casler's Men's Wear
McGrecor Sportswear
Stetson and Mallory Hats
Arrow Shirts and Underwear
Allen Edmonds Shoes
Skyway Lunate
BOTANY
"500"
CLOTHES
NUNN-BUSH SHOES
STETSON HATS
Quality Work Clothing
FRED HENNING
Complete Ontfltter for Men
BHAFFEK’B
SANITARY MEAT
FOB BETTER BOATS
13—PHONES—41
Free Delivery
*10UNT JUNEAU LODUfc MU, Ml
SECOND and FOURTH _
Monday of each month /T\
In Scottish Rite Temple
beginning at 7:30 p. xa.yf\wX'
Carson A. Lawrence,
Worshipful Master;
JAMES W. LEIVERS. Secretary.
© B. P. 0. ELKS
| Meeting every Wednesday at 8
P.M. Visiting brothers welcome,
WALLIS S. GEORGE, Exalted
i Ruler. W. H. BIGGS, Secretary.
■ f—-- ----*
Moose Lodge No. 700
Regular Meetings Each Friday
Governor—
ARNOLD L .FRANCIS
Secretary—
WALTER R. HERMANSEN
*- ‘
11 . ^
Brownie's Liquor Store
rime 1M lMBa CruUta
F. O. Bu UM
-— t
"The Rexall Store"
Tour Reliable Pharm«^l*te
BDTLER-MAURO
DRUG CO.
Alaska Music Supply
Arthur M. Uggen, Manager
PMnoa—Musical Instrument,
and Supplies
..Phene 266 .Second and BevaidL
GENERAL PAINTS
and WALLPAPER
Ideal Paini Store
►*&one 649 Fred W Wendt
Card Beverage Co.
Wholesale 805 10th 8t.
PHONE 216—DAT or NIGHT
tor MIXERS or SODA POP
The Alaskan Hole!
Newly Renovated n.ine
»* KeaaonaMe Ra*w
PHO>iI SINGLE O
PHONE 650
Thomas Hardware Co.
PAINTS - OILS
Builders' and Shelf
HARDWARE
Remington Typewriters
SOLD and SERVICED by
J. B. Burford Co.
“Our Doorstep Is Worn hy
Satisfied Customers”
FORD AGENCY
(Authorized Dealers)
GREASES — GAS — OIL
Juneau Motor Co.
Poot of Main Street
MAKE
JUNEAU DAIRIES
DELICIOUS ICE CREAM
a dally habit- art for it by
Juneau Dairies, Inc.
Chrysler Marine Ewglwee
MACHINE SHOP
Marine Hardware
Chas. G. Warner Co.
HOME GROCERY
Phones 146 and 342
Home Liquor Store—TeL 6M
American Meat — Phone 28
To J^aniah “Blue Monday”
To give you more freedom
from work — TRY
Alaska Laundry
H. S. GRAVES
The Clothing
LEFTS OVERALLS
for Boys
BLACKWELL’S
CABINET SHOP
U7 Main St Phene 171
Wga Quality Cabinet Wert
__Home, Office m Hut