Daily Alaska Empire
Published every evening except Sunday by the
EMPIRE PRINTING COMPANY
Second and Main Streets, Juneau, Alaska
ret.EN TROY MONSEN - President
DOROTHY TROY L1NOO ... Vice-President
ELMER A. FRIEND .... Managing Editor
ALFRED ZENGER - - Business Manager
EDtered In the Post Oftlce In Juneau as Second Class Matter.
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herein
__ ■ . . ■ A
NATTONAL REPRESENTATIVES — Alaska Newspapers, 1411
fo irth Avenue Bldg.. Seattle. Wash.
_111_
Thursday, August 17, 1950
COMMUNISTS IN SHIPPING
In a striking and significant declaration, mari
time labor leaders and their employers have Jointly
declared war’-on Communists. An agreement reached
at a conference in Washington, attended by repre
sentatives o% the National Administration and all
government Agencies concerned with shipping, recog
nizes that "pertain" union men will be classified as
bad security risks on the waterfront and at sea. These
are men known to be Communist card holders, or
"notorious ast. consistently carrying out the policies of
the Communist party.” .
The unions pledge to delay no ship when such
men are rejected by the proper government authority.
A replacement will be furnished. For their part the
operators undertake to make no use of the rejection
power to retaliate against union activity. There will
be port review boards to which rejected men have
recourse, and above them a national appeals board.
Unions will be represented on the boards by men of
their own choosing.
Invitations to the conference pointedly exempted
two unions, and in a definite sense these organizations
are a target of the resolution. They are the CIO
dock union of Harry Bridges and the Marine Cooks
and Stewards Union, also CIO, headed by Hugh Bry
son. The resolution, yi its seventh policy point, says
that any union attempting to frustrate shipping by
“phony demonstrations, bogus picket lines, etc.,” will
receive no support from the signatory unions. They
Will keep the ships sailing.
There is no doubt that there are Communists
In other unions as well, a fact attested by the futile
hut sizable Tote against the leadership ofc the Mo
tional Maritime Union in its recent election. At the
Washington conference Joseph Curran, president of
NMU, took a leading role and was persuasive in
allaying fears of some union men that the rejection
powers would be misused by the companies. Mr. Cur
ran has waged a long fight against "disrupters” in his
union. A similar housecleaning has taken place in the
American Radio Association. Another heartening
sign was adherenece to the anti-subversive pact by
three locals of Mr Bridges- own dock organization,
rhese are good omens not only for the current time
at troubls, but for the shipping industry when the
crisis is over.
Alaska Political Whitewash
(Ketchikan Newsl
In one evening we the people have been led from
he morass of Democratic party bungling and de
/iousness into the light of understanding and purity.
We refer to Jim Pinkerton's letter describing how his
Oemocratic Precinct Committee recently became first
n the hearts of their countrymen, and the Council’s
■eprint of an Anchorage editorial explaining that the
icandal over the rtilmer airport was not a scandal
after all.
Pinkerton, who sounds buoyed by the recent “non
colitical” visit Dr. Gruening made to fcetchikan
hastens into print to tell us that his Precinct Com
mittee disowns parentage of the fishermen's licensing
law. The fact remains that his party fathered the
egislation, pushed it through the legislature, and
following the close of the session beat their chest
in satisfaction over the great tax measures they had
adopted. And Dr. Gruening opined that it was the
jest legislature in Alaska’s history. Insofar as this
particular bill is concerned one only has to look at
the halibut landings in Ketchikan to see why Pinker
ton has to get to an audience with some sort of a
story before October.
The constructive offering of criticism which Pink
erton now plaintively requests was made during the
1949 sessions of the legislature, and fell on the deal
’ars of the Gruening* inspired legislators. We are
slapped on the wrist for repeating our complaint
against the fishermen’s licensing law, but we feel it.
is our public duty to point out that the two Senators
md the lone Representative from the Kechikan end
jf the division did more to sabotage the economic
life of our city than any single thing we know of.
Whitewash ij> a thin coating, but not readily notice
ible in the dark. If Pinkerton’s Democratic Com
nittee wants to whitewash the three Ketchikan leg
slators we think their subtlety is newsworhy.
While we have to give away a lot of pounds to
make the weight of the lightweight division, we are
willing to comment on the Comical’s (Oh, pardon us,
we mean Chronicle) editorial explaining the Palmer
airport "deal.”
It really should be banned when you think of
the influence it may have on school children, or
adults who may be prone to fall under the spell of
such perverted thinking.
The editorial, when boiled down and the scum
of the Democratic party brew removed, says that any
fraud worked on the Federal government is justified.
No holds are barred in the battle for Federal funds,
falsehoods and larceny are the rules of the game,
accprcjing to the editorial. That is the Palmer method,
but we doubt that even the clever editorializing of the
Ancorage Times will be able to convince anyone that
black Is white, that a crooked deal can be justified.
While it seems too academic to mention, we
wonder if the Anchorage Times and his left end at
Ketchikan are aware of the fact that tax money does
; not belong to some stranger. That such raids on
the treasury means that someone will have to pay
higher taxes make up for the inflated value the
Palmer gang set on their airport property. Needless
| to say, that someone is YOU.
THESE DAYS
--BY
GEORGE E. SOKOL.SKY
PRIVATE RESPONSIBILITY
In time of war, it is not unusual
for a people to become deeply con
cerned over details. Where is Pu
san? What did Averell Harriman
say to General MacArthur?
All this is interesting, but it
divorces the mind from our major |
problem—the answer to which will'
decide what our world will be, no
matter whether battles are won or
lost.
Obviously something happened
between the years 1914 and 1950
Which altered the course of west
ern civilization and of American
history and life. That alteration
has not been for the better. It
has brought us, to date, three gen
eral wars and an economic dis
location of great depth. Its social
consequences are just beginning to
appear in the phanged elteracter
of our family life,
Walter Hoving, merchant, put
it this way:
“Why are we so confused? Is it
possibly because so many of cur;
basic beliefs were under fire during
the first half of the twentieth cen
tury? Beliefs that we used to take
for granted suffered from constant
and vigorous attack. Take o’er
religious beliefs for example. The
initial assault on religion came
from science. Science set itself up
as having an omnipotence of its
own. Many people instead of rec
ognizing that science was merely
discovering the laws of God were
led to believe that science itself
was God. They were made to feel
that the spiritual basis for the
universe was oldfashioned and ob
solete.”
This is a clinical diagnosis of a
deep social illness, namely, that
the vast accumulation of unrelated
data has had the effect of separ
ating us from the essential char
acteristic of western civilization,
which is, private, personal, individ
ual responsibility.
But what it comes to is that not
a majority, or a mass or a mob
or a committee, nor even a minor
ity, can assume responsibility for
the conduct of the individual in
the presence of God.
This concept of personal respon
sibility had the broadest historical
consequences, for it evoked the doc
trine of personal liberty and of
political and economic freedom. On
the political side, it destroyed the
concept of despotism and estab
lished the principle that a good gov
ernment is one in which the choice
is made, in an orderly fashion, by
the people tliemselves. On the ec
onomic side, it produced capital
ism.
By whatever name, private enter
prise, free enterprise, profit and
loss system, capitalism is the econ- i
omic consequence of a philosophic
system of personal rather than
mass responsibility. It is one man
standing alone to do what he can
and must, assuming all the liabil
ities, risking his future, accepting
the benefits, whatever they may te.
This system, .whatever its ad
vantage or defects, cannot exist
at all if government or any other
communal agency rejects the re
sponsibility of the individual for
his choices, his decisions and his
conduct. For instance, such a sys
tem cannot exist in a prison or
an asylum or even when, in despair
or for power, men are forced to go
to war.
Under such conditions, a despot
ism appears—either the despotism
of the person, or of an oligarchy
or a mob. The individual is not
only, repressed; he is actually sup
pressed as a nuisance. Whoever
controls force and power, controls
man. The individual not only may
.lot do according to his choice; he i
may not think without consent.
Thus, Zhdanov was able to dic
tate the character of newly-written
music; and now Stalin is messing
about with the property of words.
Dictators operate not only in the
political and economic realm; they
would fashion all men to their
.astes and destroy those who dis
. lease them.
Walter Hoving makes this iijter
.sting point;
"One of the most tragic con
sequences of all this is that we have
even lost our deep seated belief
m freedom itself. Although we still
use the word, its connotation has
changed. We have substituted for
freedom a sort of parasitical sec
urity. For example, many people
number among the so-called four
rcedoms two new ones . . . they
are the freedom from want and
| the freedom from fear. These, of
course, are not freedoms at all, but
securities." .
For every benefit, there must be
a compensatory payment or even
sacrifice. Therefore, to obtain ex
traordinary securities freedoms have
to be curtailed or sacrificed en
tirely. Guaranteed existence, which
is called security, can only mean a
lessening or the elimination of
personal responsibility. This is the
essential danger of our era.
FOOD SALE
Hot dishes — salads — cakes—
pies. Friday, Aug. 18, 11 am. at
Vic Power Paint Store by Past
Presidents, American Legion Auxil
iary. 82-2t
l
$400,000 CONTRACT
LET TO BUILD GRADE
SCHOOL, FAIRBANKS
FAIRBANKS, Alaska, Aug. 17—UP!
—The Alaska Department of Public
Works have awarded Reed and
Martin a $400,000 contract for con
struction of an elementary school
building. Excavation work has
started and the completion date is
set for Aug. 23, 1951.
BOAT WORK. N. C. CO.
Boat work completed at the Ju
neau Marine Basin of the Northern
Commercial Co., includes the Wil
liam Booth, Salvation Army mis
sionary boat, off the ways yester
day after a complete repainting, the
Adak, operated by Columbia Lum
ber off the ways after installation
of a new load line, Carol Ann with
a copper paint job, arid the Taku
Chief, Polaris-Taku Mining Co., on
the ways for a stern bearing and
shaft change.
SCHWINN BIKES AT MADSEN’S
mmmm
• •
• AUGUST 17 •
• C. J. Davis •
• Mrs. Fred Schindler •
• City of Juneau •
• Patricia Virginia Sider •
• Mrs. Elsie McLean •
• James Larson •
• Lauraleen Miller •
• Miss Dorothy Jones •
• Mrs. Ruth M. Farrell •
• Helen Aaste •
• Gary Jenkins •
• George Graves •
• Sidney Smith •
• Pat Jones •
WILLIAM J. KIEMI
IS TRANSFERRED
TO JUNEAU AREA
William J. fBill < Niemi, Alaska
Road Commission District Engineer
at Anchorage, will be transferred
to the Juneau headquarters office
as Chief of the Operations Division
on Nov. 1, Col. John R. Noyes,
head of the ARC announced today.
John I. Noble, Chief of the Con
tract Office Section, has been act
ing Chief of Operations.
Niemi is well known in Juneau
and Alaska. He lived in Douglas
from 1910 to 1918 where he at
tended grade school. He went to
high school in Anchorage and was
graduated from the Colorado School
of Mines at Golden in 1926. He
has been associated with the Al
aska Railroad and U. S. Smelting
Mining and Refining Co. at Fair
banks. He joined the Alaska Road
Commission in 1930. In 1941 to
1945 he served in the Army as
Commander of a battalion of Avia
tion Engineers constructing avia
tion facilities, roads, housing, util
ities, hangars and airfields in the
Aleutian Islands, Okinawa and Ja
pan.
After leaving military service in
1946, Niemi was office engineer
with the Bureau of Reclamation
at Pasco, Washington until 1949
when he rejoined the ARC as Dis
trict Engineer at Anchorage.
Mrs. Niemi was formerly a tea
cher at Anchorage. The Niemis
have two daughters, Miriam Anne',
19, who is a student at the Univer
sity of Washington and Celia Beth,
13.
DEFENSE DEPARTMENT
MEDICAL MEN UNABLE
TO BE AT ALASKA MEET
Due to the Korea situation, offi
cers and physicians of the Office
of Defense will not be able to at
tend the Alaska Civil Defense med
ical meeting at Mt. McKinley park
this weekend, according to a tele
gram received today by Dr. C. Earl
Albrecht, commissioner of health.
The telegram was from Richard
L. Meiling, director of medical ser
j vices for the office of the Secretary
i of Defense. It said:
“Due to Korea situation, the Sec
retary of Defense regrets the nec
essity of cancelling entire Depart
ment of Defense program of the
Alaska Territorial Medical Associa
tion meeting August 20.’’
Defense office physicians were To
lead the Alaska Civil Defense med
j ical meetings following the Terri
torial Medical Association meetings
for which Alaskan physicians are
convening at Mt. McKinley paMc
today. Alaska Department of
Health medical staff members had
left today to attend the meetings
| which open tomorrow.
WANT ADS BRING RESULIS
ACROSS
1. Imitates
5. Declar#
9. Sin
12. Resolve
14. Shelter
15. Circumpolar
constellation
J6. Fee
17. Guido's
highest note
18. Short for a
man's name
19. Took for
granted
21. Roman poet
24. Everyone
25. Porcine
. animal
26. Evident
28. And: Eatln
80. News agency:
abbr.
82. Uneven
33. Sharp
36. Symbol for
nickel
37. As far as
39. Humbles
40. Bustle
43. Covered wagon
45. For fear that
46. More severe
48. Leave
49. Lubricate
50. Unit of work
51. Bird life of a
region
55. Decay
56. Acts of taking
for one’s own
p'a'd SMB'A Rgs Els,T
O^lT^e’ 0M A s’A~M u| s e! e
D A Q'_TpS:T_Y*L J_ J_ Ji S
S 1'RjL E RjA U E R T
■ iTaMa I _p‘eMBB
A R C H W A V SjjL EDA
T 0 K E N[SHL|E _E _R^JD
Se's'sBk EEjL S O N S
IHBp a s sMa s sBpj
B LlA I rMs oIhBI I DA
ff E1 p’a'c~Id|H ^ 01 N
a’ nonIa'n dBa net
g! a! pI sm vIeIsB ei s] s]e
Solution of Yesterday’* Puzzle
58. Literary
fragments
69. Musical sound
60. Eagle
AP Newtfealurti
DOWN
1. Put with
2. By
3. Greek letter
4. Withdraw*
5. Exist
6. Essential
7. Place by itself
8. Corded fabric*
9. Gum resin
10. Removes to an
inferior
position
11. Peruse
13. 16 >4 feet
20. Aloft
21. Commence
22. Alteration
23. Japanese
admiral
24. Near
27. Clear profit
29. Flap
31. Nuisance
34. Unit of heat
35. Employ
38. Do too much
39. Article
41. Mouth of a
larpe river
42. Alternative
44. Gas in the air
46. Rail bird
47. Tidy
48. Secured
62. And not
53. Tavern
54. Compass poln.
57. Hebrew letter
20 YEARS AGO the empire j
AUGUST 17, 1930
Celebrations were in order, to observe the fiftieth anniversary of the
founding of Juneau. Richard T. Harris, father of W. John and Richard
Harris, and Joseph Juneau arrived August 17, 1880, and pitched their
camp where the J. J. Stocker Building now is.
Two Douglas residents were on the sick list. Robert Bonner, Jr.,
was having an enforced vacation, as his hand had been severly crushed
while at work earlier in the week. Louis Hanken, captain of the Volun
teer, Douglas Island Packing Company cannery tender, had been taken
to St. Ann's Hospital.
Mr. and Mrs. John H. Bixler of Skagway were among guests registered
at the Zynda Hotel. Others included Encell K. Greenlee, school teacher
who had been spending a vacation at Sitka, and Mrs. F. B. Van Zandt
of Madison, Wis.
Mrs. C. M. Archbold of Petersburg, able to leave St. Ann's Hospital,
was a houseguest of Mr. and Mr. R. L. Bernard at their apartment in
The Empire Building. Mr. M Avoian and her new daughter were dis
missed from the hospital Miss Mary Katheryn Butler was there, con
valescent from an operation. C. E. McCormick had been admitted for
treatment of an injured ankle. Another new patient was John Ander
son, whose back and one arm had been hurt while working in a cannery
at Tenakee.
Henry Ringling, younger member of the famous Ringling Brother?
Circus family, and Mrs. Ringling, residents of Gainesville, Fla., were on
the Prince Henry, making the round trip to Skagway.
R. D. Balser, R. G. Holmes and James Watson were among Seattle
ites stopping at the Gastineau Hotel. Among guests at the Alaskan
were Charles L. Parker of White Water Bay and Ben Wilson of
Killisnoo.
Weather: High, 60; low, 49; rain.
-------——— -- ;
Daily Lessons in English \l L. cordon
-------—
WORDS OFTEN MISUSED: Do not say, “They have lived there
upwards of a year.” Say, "They have lived there ALMOST a year.”
OFTEN MISPRONOUNCED: Elm. Pronounce as one syllable, and
not el-um.
OFTEN MISSPELLED: Plaintiff; observe the two F’s.
SYNONYMS: Established (adjective), fixed, permanent, settled,
stable.
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:
METROPOLITAN; pertaining to a chief city. "Her life in the country
was so different from these metropolitan customs.”
MODERN ETIQUErTE ROBERTA LEE j
i.rr*"ri—■ ' ~
Q. In a restaurant, if a woman stops at a table to talk for a
minute with some acquaintances, should the men at that table rise,
whether they are acquainted with her or not?
A. Yes, and they should remain standing until she takes her leave.
.Q. Even if the wedding is to be very small and informal, would it
be All right for a bride to wear a whitebridal veil?
A. Yes, provided it is not her second marriage.
Q. Is it considered bad manners for one to sip coffee or tea while
chewing on food that is already in the mouth?
A. Yes, this is very ill-bred.
LOOK and LEARN A. a GORDON
1. In what year did the Major Leagues start playing night baseball?
2. What is meant by the degradation of soil?
3. Who was the only child of a President born in the White
House?
4. About what percentage have pay checks of American workers
risen in the past 10 years?
5. What is the maximum weight of a bantam-weight in boxing?
ANSWERS:
1. In 1938, at Cincinnati.
2. Wearing down by erosion.
3. Esther Cleveland, in 1893.
4. On the average, about 130 per cent.
5. 118 pounds.
There is no substitute tor Newspaper Advertising!
J. W. BROWN
as a paid-up subscriber lu 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: j
"MICKEY"
Federal lax—12c Paid by the Theatre
Phone 14—YELLOW CAB CO.-Phono 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!
1 > i 1
/ 1 ' ’ 11 ■■■■■■— '■ «
Oldest Bank in Alaska
1891—Over Half a Century of Banking—1950
The B. M. Behrends
Bank
Safety Deposit
Boxes for Rent
1 COMMERCIAL SAYINGS
■ ■ ■■■■ — ■■■ ■<
■
Weather at
Alaska Points
Weather conditions and temper-.
atures at various Alaska points1
also on the Pacific Coast, at 4:30 j
i.m., 120th Meridian Time, and;
released by the Weather Bureau
■re as follows:
Anchorage 56—Cloudy j
Annette Island 51—Partly Cloudy
Barrow .. ...i. 33—Drizzle
Bethel ...._. 60—Cloudy i
Cordova ... 43—Clear j
Dawson i. 38—Clear
Edmontqn . 39—Clear j
Fairbanks ... 50—Clear
Haines . 47—Partly Cloudy
Havre 46—Partly Cloudy
Juneau Airport . • 41—Clear
Kodiak.52—Cloudy
Kotzebue 60—Partly Cloudy
VIcGrath . 57—Clear
Nome.60—Cloudy
Northway . 47—Partly Cloudy
Petersburg . 45—Clear
Portland . 63—Clear
Prince George . 36—Fog
jrattle . 51—Partly Cloudy
Sitka .48—Clear
Whitehorse . ... 50—Partly Cloudy
iTakutat 48—Partly Cloudy
t
-:- ■
:0RD0VA FISHERY
UNION MAN QUItt
CORDOVA, Alaska, Aug. 17^-i/fl—
H. J. 'Kinky'' Lahnpn, executve sec
retary of the Cordova District Fish
eries Union, has resigned his' post,
affective next Saturday.
Lannen said the resignation was
because of his health.
He denied any connection with the
| split of the local fishery union with
the CIO, a report prevalent in Ket
chikan.
Until a new executive secretary
is appointed in January, Dick Jan
;on, the assistant secretary, will
;ake over Lannen’s duties.
__ »
Peasant Skirts—Special this week—
$3.95 to $7.95
Stevens Up-The-Stairs Store
81-2x
V. F. W.
Taku Post No. 5559
Meeting eveiy Thursday in
the C.I.O. Hal) at 8:00 p.m.
t- ---' -
, Brownie's Liquor Store
| Fheae Its ISt *•> FraakUa
r. O. Box S5M
GEORGE BBOS.
Widest Selection of
LIQUORS
PHONE 399
Ike Erwin Feed Co.
Office In Case Lot Grocery
Phone7M
HAY, GRAIN, COAL
and STORAGE
STEVENS’
LADIES’—MISSES’
READY-TO-WEAR
Seward Street. Near Third
The Charles W. Carter
Mortuary
Fourth and Franklin Bta.
PHONE 136
Casler's Men's Wear
McGregor Sportswear
■tetaen ant Mallory Bate
Arrow Skirts and Underwear
Allen Edmonds Shoes
Skyway Luggage
BOTANY
"500"
CLOTHES
NUNN-BUSH SHOES
STETSON HATS
Quality Work Clothing
FRED HENNING
Complete Outfitter for /Sen
R. V. COWLING
COMPANY
Dedgw—Plymentb—Chrysler
PeSete Podge Tracks
SHAFFER’S
SANITARY MEAT
FOR BETTER MEATS
IS—PHONES—49
Free Delivery
1: . -
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.
© fi. P. 0. ELKS
Meeting every second and fourth
Wednesday at 8 P.M. Visiting
brothers welcome. WALLIS S.
GEORGE, Exalted Ruler. V,\ H.
BIGGS, Secretary.
----- i .1 ...ii „ m mm m
i --
Noose Lodge No. 700
Regular Meetings Each Friday
Oovemor—
ARNOLD L .FRANCIS
Secretary—
WALTER R. HERMANSEN
*
BLACKWELL’S
CABINET SHOP
117 Main St. Phone Tn
High Quality Cabinet Week
for Home, Office or Store
—-— „i
"The Rexall Store"
Tour Jtaliable Phamucliti
bdtler-mauro
DRUG CO.
Alaska Mnsic Supply
Arthur M. Dggen, Manager
Planoo—Musical Tnnti ■■mule
and SnppHee
..Phone 106 ..Second ana BewarfL
general paints
and WALLPAPER
Ideal Paint Store
Phone 548 Fred W. Wendt
Card Beverage Co.
Wholesale SOB 10th ^
PHONE 816—DAT or NIGHT
for MITERS or SODA POP
■ The Alaskan Hotel
Newly Renovated Reenm
at ReaeonaMe Ratio
PHONE SINGLE O
PHONE 60S
I __
Thomas Hardware Co.
FAINTS - OILS
Builder** ul Bhatt
HARDWARE ,
—_ \
R*““,^on Typewritwg
SOLO ui SERVICED hJ
J. B. Buford Co.
"Ow Doontep fa Warm bj
Satisfied CutonMnT
ford agency
(Authorised Dealer*)
GREASES — GAS — OIL
Juneau Moior Co.
Foot of Main Street
uact
JUNEAU DAIRIES
DELICIOUS ICE CREAM
a dally habit—aak for it hy name
Juneau Dairies, Inc.
Chrysler Marine Engines
MACHINE SHOP
Marine Hardware
Chas. G. Warner Co.
HOME GROCERY
Phones 146 and 342
Home Liquor Store—TeL MS
American Meat — Phone IS
To Banish “Bine Monday”
To give you more freedom
from work — TRY
Alaska Laundry
H. S. GRAVES
The Clothing
LEVI'S OVERALLS
for Boys
“Say It With Flowers” bnt
“SAY IT WITH OURS!”
Juneau Florists