Daily Alaska Empire
Published every evening except Surdey by Urn
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NATIONAL REPRESENTATIVES — Alaska Newspapers, 1411
fpnrth Avenue Bldg., Seattle, Wash.
w—■ i — -- i ■■ -i ,i
Friday, November 10, 1950
THE IMPORTANCE OF THE TAFT
VICTORY
The importance of the Taft-Ferguson election in
Ohio is known to all who have been following tliej
political news for the last few months.
In the Cincinnati Enquirer, however, attention
is called to the fact that Taft's real opponent at the
election Tuesday was the administration, the Fair
Deal.
A pre-election Enquirer editorial views the contest
thus:
"The administration stands for high prices for
everything you buy. There isn’t any doubt about the
fact that prices are up. Since 1945 the general levei
of retail prices has gone up 50.3 per cent. Bread
which cost 8.8 cents a pound in 1945 now costs 14.6
cents. Round steak has gone up from 40.6 cents to
99.2 cents. A pair of work shoes is up 58 per cent.
A store in Chicago that caters to policemen says the
pair of shoes it sold in 1945 for $8 now costs $15.5(.
Butter which you could buy for 50.7 cents a pound
five years ago now costs 72 cents. A Chevrolet w'hich
cost $935 delivered in Chicago, with heater, in 1945.
now costs $1,613. Coffee is up from 30.4 cents to 82
a pound.
“These increases can’t be attributed to the Kor
ean war alone. Prices have climbed pretty steadily
throughout the present regime, and every time there
was any sign of relief for the buyers the administra
tion was in there pitching for more government
spending and for more government debt, for these
are the devices by which prices are raised, as every
economist and every banker will tell you.
“A victory for Mr. Taft is a victory for the con
sumer, which Is to aay alb of us. He doesn’t believe
In high prices as the goal of government activity.
He doesn’t believe in piling up deficits in order to
Inflate credit and make living costs go up.
“Mr. Taft is a sober and sensible man who
knows that inflation destroys the value of all insur
ance policies, savings bonds, bank accounts and pen
sions: that it weakens the middle class and so invites
despair and revolution.
“Mr. Truman's deficits will get bigger if Fer
guson is elected, because the New Dealers will say
they have been given a mandate to spend. There
will be a lot more government rackets to waste the
taxpayers' money. If Taft wins, the people all over
this country who wTant to get an old-fashioned dol
lar’s worth of goods for a dollar will take heart. They
will have evidence that the people through their
votes, can stop the cheapening of our money.
“That is one reason why the whole nation is
watching the Ohio election as a sign and a symbol
of what lies ahead for the American people.”
The overwhelming victory accorded Senator Taft
in Ohio must have pleased the Enquirer greatly. As
a sign and a symbol of what lies ahead for the Am
erican people, the vote left no doubt about what the
people in the country want.
A Good Democrat and Citizen
tThe Alaska Weekly)
It begins to look as though a statesmanlike poli- i
tician is showing up in Alaska. We refer to Howard
Lyng, Democratic National Committeeman for the |
Territory. Contrary to general opinion th($-e is nothing ]
incongruous about being both a politician and a ,
statesman. It requires a good deal of political apti- |
tude to provide the opportunity for displaying states- J
manship. Provided one has that aptitude and puts j
it to practical use he may or may not become a j
statesman. It all depends upon the manner in which !
he uses the power gained by his political skill and the
degree to which his actions are governed by his honest i
convictions as to the best interests of the public as
1 against political expediency.
That goes whether the person under discussion j
is Senator Taft of Ohio or Howard Lyng of Alaska, j
Senator Taft is the “purge” target of the Truman;
administration because he has dared always to fight j
intelligently and constructively for what he has j
thought was right and for the best interests of the
United States, and he has done this in defiance of ,
personal political expediency and with complete dis
regard of the corns he has trod upon.
I Howard Lyng has been a leader in the Democratic
Party of Alaska for many years and as national
committeeman for his party has never grovelled to
the Gruening machine nor placed purely partisan
politics above a larger sense of duty to the Territory
j of which he is a native son.
There are doubtless certain people who carry the
label of “democrat” with whom Howard will not be
so popular when they read the outspoken comments
i he is making on the outcome of the recent election.
But we are inclined to think that those voters of
I every party who feel that Alaska should have some
measure of autonomy in Territorial affairs without
intimidation at the hands of a Federal appointee
will applaud his action. The Lyng post-election state
ment appears elsewhere in this issue.
Already he is under fire at the hands of certain
newspaper men who are more famous for fawning
fealty to Governor Ernest Gruening than for their
journalistic accomplishments so it might be well
for the sake of the record to briefly review Howard
Lyng’s record of service to his party and to the,
Territory.
He has served twelve years in the Territorial1
Legislature—eleven years a member of Alaska Board ,
of Public Welfare, has been a member since its in- j
ception of Alaska’s Statehood Committee, and one j
of the five members who constitute its executive
board. He has served four years as state Chairman |
of the Democratic Party and eight years as Demo- |
cratic National Chairman. With such a record to j
stand on the yapping and sniping of the Johnnie
come-lately should not particularly concern him.
As a Republican who has yet to place partisan
ship above citizenship we extend our compliments to
Howard Lyng as a sound partisan and constructive
citizen.
THESE DAYS
- - B V - i
GEORGE E. SUKOLSKY
Suppose It's Just the Opposite?
I read a book review by Profes
sor Samuel Flagg Bemis, of Yale,
on "America's Second Crusade" by
William Henry Chamberlin. The
review told me little enough about
Mr. Chamberlin's book but plenty
about Professor Bemis’s ideas.
William Henry Chamberlin is one
of the few American authentic ex
perts on Russian affairs and a book
by him on World War II can be
important. He is an interesting
writer and linguist with a pro
found knowledge of Slavic peoples.
I hope to read it soon.
However, %t this point, I should
ilke to analyze a statement by
Professor Bemis in his review. He
said:
. . Yet one thing ought to be
evident to all of us: Bv our victory
over Germany and Japan, no mat
ter what our folly in losing the
peace, we have at least survived
to confront the second even greater
menace of another totalitarian
power. This, it seems, is an ob
vious truism—and yet, in certain
quarters, it would also seem that
it cannot be stressed too often.
We might stand vis a vis the Sov
iets today if President Roosevelt
had not entertained a conviction
that action against the' axis was
necessary.”
I am not quite sure that I under
stand the learned professor rightly.
Does he mean that we entered
World War II, expended our wealth
and the lives of our sons, so that
we should survive to fight World
War III? Does he mean that we
gave Soviet Russia $11,000,000,000
under Lend-Lease so that the Rus
sians could fight us better?
Suppose it had been just the
opposite! Suppose the United
States had stood by while Nazi
Germany and Soviet Russia fought
each other to a fare-thee- well,
would we have been any worse off
than we are today?
Note Professor Bemis's use of
words:
. . we have at least survived
to confront the second even greater
menace of another totalitarian
power . .
Is it not a function of govern
ment to evaluate enemies, their
strength, their potentialities? In
five years, since 1945, Soviet Russia
has become, to use the professor’s
words, an “even greater menace”
than Germany and Japan.
Now, obviously, Soviet Russia
could not have achieved such an
advantageous position in five years.
The preparation for and develop
ment of such a position takes
decades. In fact, it has taken
Russia 30 years of constant prepa
ration at great and even tragic
human sacrifice.
Therefore, what Professor Bemis
admits to be true is logically more
convicting than the indictment for
which he criticizes William Henry
Chamberlin, whose position, in fine,
is that the United States should
have stayed out of World War II.
What Professor Bemis seems to
say, if his language means any
thing, is that the greater menace
to the United States is Soviet
Russia and that it was necessary
for this country to fight Germany
and Japan, and to defeat them,
with the aid of Soviet Russia, in
order that we might survive in a
war with Soviet Russia.
You try to make sense out of
that. I have tried for three weeks,
when I first saw this in print, and
I have been puzzled to discover
precisely how anyone’s thinking
can get itself into such shape.
But if one can think that way,
other things fall into shape. For
instance, it becomes all right to
, let Russia conquer China because
when we settle with Russia, we
I shall automatically settle with
China. Meanwhile, more than 2G.
000 Americans are casualties in Ko
rea—and how many more we do
not know'. And we still have
French Indo-China before us.
Also, we have found in North
Korea evidence that wherever the
Russians go, they build an indus
trial base for military purposes.
We shall discover, if we ever get
into Manchuria, that that area has
been industrialized for war poten
tials, aimed at the United States.
Of course, had the United States
had the wisdom no later than 1943,
at Teheran, to insist on the Cairo
declaration, which protected Na
tionalist China, those war poten
tials aimed at the United States
would not be situated in Korea
and Manchuria,
Perhaps Professor Bevin feels
that if we survive every stupidity,
we shall survive that one, too. But
to suggest that we fought Hitler
and Japan with the aspiration of
surviving to fight Stalin—that is
truly a marvelous policy. Nobody
accused Roosevelt of that belore—
not even Pegler!
J
WHERE DO OLD BOOKS
GO! ASK EDNA LOMEN
With the cold breath of coming
winter blowing down our necks,
Mrs. Edna Lomen, Juneau City
Librarian, reports increased demand
for books.
A current trend of interest is in
books on Russia, she says.' While
the mystery books continue to be
popular, travel books never lose
their appeal.
On an average of 12 new books
a month are being received. Among
the books called for often are
"The Cardinal" by Robinson, “One
On the House” by Lasswell and
“Red Flannels and Green Ice” by
Pocock.
Mrs. Lomen knows most of the
youngsters by name who frequent
the library and around 800 juvenile
books go out each month.
There are about 1500 active cards
with many of the first cards issued
November 10
Mirilyn Light
Pete Schneider, Jr.
Richard Tanaka
Joseph Flakne
Jane Bush
Clare Jewett
R, T. Rathbun
• ••••••
Still being used. Gertrude Naylor
has Card No. 1 and Mayor Waino
Hendrickson still uses Card No. 3.
While there are over 17,000 vol
umes in the regular library, there
are more than a thousand extra
volumes that have been given to
the library by people who go away
and don't want to take their books
with them. These include sets of
classics, textbooks, popular fiction
and non-fiction.
Of the total number of books
taken out each month at least 25
per cent of them are non-lietion,
Mrs. Lcmen revealed. There is
quite a bit of call, too, for the
bound volumes of the National Geo
graphic that go back to 1906.
What happens to books taken
out on rainy days? The various
Territorial and Federal offices fur
nish their old used large envelopes
to the library for this purpose.
MO FUNDS AVAILABLE
FROM ANS TO REBUILD
VILLAGE OF ANGOON
The Alaska Native Service has
no appropriation to aid in rebuild
ing the village of Angoon when it
is moved to Hood Bay, a distance
of 10 miles to the south from its
present site, according to Hugh J.
Wade directors of the Alaska Na
tive Service.
"Any funds will have to come
from the Federal Housing Author
ity, the Alaska Housing Authority
or some such agency,” said Wade.
"The Alaska Native Service will
aid in getting the townsite sur
veyed by the Bureau of Land Man
agement. The move is a wise one.
When the village is moved, the
people will be located at the place
of their employment and will not
have to make two moves every
year. Nearly everyone in the vil
lage worked summers at the can
nery.
“It will be another year before
construction can be started at the
new site,” Said Wade.
HUNTER PETERS IS
REPORTED OVERDUE
Special Officer A1 Jenkins of the
Alaska Native Service reported to
U. S. Coast Guard headquarters
that Willie Peters was overdue from
a hunting trip.
Jenkins reported for Mrs. Peters
who said Peters was due back Nov
evmber 7. He had left here Nov
ember 3 in an 18-foot outboard
boat to hunt on the north end of
Douglas Island or east of Mans
field Peninsula in the vicinity of
Horse Island. A Coast Guard cut
ter is searching for him, headquar
ters said today.
CARL HALL, INTERNATIONAL
SHOE COMPANY, IN JUNEAU
Carl Hall, who has been selling
shoes in Alaska for so many years
that the Territory is a second home
for him—second to his headquar
ters in the New Washington Hotel,
Seattle, where he sees all the vis
iting Alaskans—is in Juneau on his
way to the Interior and Westward,
i With his father, the late John
| H. Hall, Carl Hall first came to
| Alaska in 1933, and has been mak
i ing the territory ever since, except
for time out for World War II.
The company Hall represents is
the International Shoe Company
of St. Louis.
ACROSS
l. Reshape
7. Points
13. Wild ass
14. Purpose
15. Size of shot
16. Public
speakers
16. A colloquial
contraction
19. Kind of bean
21. Imbecile
22. Town In Ohio
23. Not far
25. English letter
26. Encourage
27. Signify
29. Seam
31. Oft ing
32. Short-napped
fabric
33. Astray
36. Dangers
39. Contends
40. Greenland
Eskimos
42. Break
suddenly
43. Belgian
commune
44. Greek letter
46. African
antelope
47. Halm lily
4X. Sanction
GO. Exist
fit. Kettledrum
63. Delegate
10 T OjJjOi A L AfeF E L T
R ATnIB O W E S H | N A
eTx’kTiTKi A T e|§|A' J AM?
HlA L OH H C R E 3
O R J ;0 N^A'PQmOs
M A NlNi ET'MV A L E n|t
E R+Eggp!u_P5^L E^n"t‘6
tegg^AlR A E lT|a T OP
C a m'E ’ L '%$, E; L | A wjggQB
A L E~ nWw[A| I |NrsjciO|T
t7 w^rKAS t! iRai'V E
sTTm S IS s i E j F.; L B8 P| EINl
Solution ot Yesterday s Puzzle
*>5. Subsequent
selling
&G. Originates
DOWN
I Hound
2. Access v
3. Symbol for
calcium
4. Past
•» M • I leal fluid
'<■ Hypnotic state
7- •' *1 ■ ir> plants
' A! i: lit H Grille#
i*. Pronoun
10. mi
11. sbilker
12. Sober
17. lili d
20. I)udes
V treating
-1. l»- ' • tehees
2G. Perl times:
variant
"t: prefix
30. Scottish
chemist
-1 Ifo'arev ion
34. 1.:- -,-d
35. Small
, ■ : resslon
’* ' - I tower
37. Woolly ,
38. Froths
* 1 • i ■■ ■ prefix
4 1. Mineral
r#
' n cloth
jo. Fioial
52. Like
51. U selves
■
20 YEARS AGO the empire j
i
- -----
\ NOVEMBER 10, 1930
“Showing signs of a battle against the elements while succoring
the distressed steamship Northwestern, the halibut boat Emma, Capt,
Thomas Ness, arrived in port.” Part of the Emma’s gear had been lost,
deck planks torn away, and the hold and engine room flooded. Although
nearly swamped, the Emma was able to keep running. She and the
Tordenskjold, Capt. Chris Servold, were the first vessels to start towing
the big passenger liner. The Northwestern, which had lost her rudder
in rough seas off Cape Spencer, was towed to the shelter of Dundas
Bay.
* •
On regular schedule, the motorship Pacific arrived from Kake and
way ports. Passengers were L. Hylon from Windham; Frank Pierce,
Sumdum; Robert Barclay, Kake, and J. Dedan, Taku.
In Douglas, there had been considerable alarm over failure of two
young persons to return from a hike to Treadwell Ditch. What hap
pened was that Martel Stragier had shot a deer, and he and his com
panion, Miss Helen MacDonald, trailed the animal to the other side
of Mount Jumbo. They walked in. tired but uninjured, at 2:30 a. m.,
and a signal for the searchers was sounded on the fire siren.
Two new trucks were delivered by the MaCaul Motor Company.
United Food Company took delivery of a half-ton panel Dodge, while
a -ton six-cylinder Dodge truck was for Garnick’s Grocery. The
machines had arrived aboard the Northland from Seattle.
Among guests registered at the Alaskan Hotel w'ere R. L. North of j
Sentinel Island, Thomas Martin of Angoon, and Charles Larson. O. N. J
Johnson of Taku Inlet and Roy L. Crouch of Kelso were among those
at the Gastincau. Thomas Murray of Hoonah was stopping at the
Zynda.
Weather: High, 43; low, 41; cloudy.
. • i
| DsiSy Lessons in English w. l. cordon i
*
----
WORDS OFTEN MISUSED: Do not say, “Thank you, I shall be
pleased to accept your invitation.” You are obviously accepting the
invitation now, and your pleasure should be expressed now. Say, “I AM
pleased to accept your invitation.”
OFTEN MISPRONOUNCED: Solecism (breach of etiquettei. Pro
nounce sol-e-siz'm, O as in ON, E as in ME unstressed, I as in IT,
accent first syllable.
OFTEN MISSPELLED: Candor: OR. Slander; ER.
SYNONYMS: Refinement, culture, gentility, politeness.
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:
LAMBENT; softly radiant. “Her eyes had a certain lambent quality
about them.”
| MODERN ETiQUHTE ROBERTA lee
Q. Is it absolutely required that a person give the reason for de
clining an invitation?
A. It is not. obligatory that one do so, but unless it is a very
intimate reason, one should explain why, and with regret. Otherwise, j
the hostess might resent a curt, “Sorry, I cannot accept,” and might
be discouraged from repeating any ipvitations in the future.
Q. When ice cream is served with pie (a la mode), should this be
eaten with a spoon or fork?
A. The fork should be used.
Q. Should a girl ever send a gift to a man whom she likes?
A. Not unless she is engaged to be married to this man, and then
only gifts necessary are at Christmas and on bis birthday.
---——
LOOK and LEARN a. c. GORDON
------— --»
1. In what year did Prohibition in the United States become ef
fective?
2. Who first said, “The world must be made safe for democracy?"
3. What U. S. coin is used the most?
4. Which two Presidents’ last names contained only four letters?
5. What is the fastest animal for long-distance running?
ANSWERS:
1. In 1920.
2. Woodrow Wilson, asking declaration of war against Germany
on April 2, 191?.
2. The nickel.
4. Polk and, Taft.
5. The horse.
___ 1
I
There is no substitute for Newspaper Advertising!!
■*1 i -Mm* - " ————— I
T. J. SIMPSON
as a paid-up subscriber lo THE 1/ATLY 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:
"BORDER INCIDENT"
Federal Tax—llic 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!
■ —- " •"' ...
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 Pomls
—
Weather conditions ana temper
atures at various Alaska points
also on the Pacific Coast, at 4:30
a.m., 120th Meridian Time, and
released by the W’eather Bureau:
are as follows:
Anchorage :3—Cloudy'
Annette Island 40—Drizzle
Barrow .29—Partly Cloudy
Bethel . 41—Rain
Cordova . 18—Clear j
Dawson . 15—Clear;
Edmonton . 32—Cloudy I
Fairbanks ..._:. 7—Cloudy I
Haines . 32—Cloudy
Havre . 25—Cloudy |
Juneau Airport 33—Rain <fc,Drizzle |
Kodiak .*. 39—Drizzle |
Kotzebue ... 36—Rain & Snow!
McGrath . 25—Partly Cloudy '
Nome . 36- -Snow !
'Northway . 16—Clear
Petersburg . 37—Cloudy
Portland 43—Partly Cloudy
Prince George. 23—Cloudy
Seattle. 38—Partly Cloudy
Sitka . 42—Cloudy
Whitehorse . 18—Partly Cloudy
Yakutat . 38—Drzizle
—
CONFIDENCE IN ALASKA
GROWTH EXPRESSED BY
HE/ID CF ALLIED BLDG.
A decision regarding the estab
lishment of an Allied Buildings
Credit, Inc., office in Alaska will
be made. between now and Jan
uary first, R. A. Peterson, Pres
ident of the organization, said
here today.
“Studies which started last spring
are in the process of completion.
We have never gone into a new
territory where we have had such
wholehearted end objective co-1
operation from individuals and j
agencies. This has been from |
Clinton C. Staples and his FHA |
staff here, Territorial and city of
ficials, banks and from other mem
bers of the industry, all interested
in solving housing problems of Al
aska,” Petersen stated.
“Our engineering staff under D
M. Harwood has been on the
ground pursing costs-and-methods
studies. The results have given
us a good deal of confidence In- the
continued economic growth of Al
aska, quite aside from the more
immediate military requirements,’
he concluded.
Allied’s main interest is in single
family dwellings and moderniza
tion of existing ones. The com
pany works in close cooperation
with FHA directors.
Peterson is leaving for the states
the end of the week and Harwood
will go to Anchorage.
TRINITY Gl'ILI) BAZAAR
Plum puddings, doll clothes
Christmas cards, hand-work, plas
tics, white elephants, magazines,
tea. Saturday, Nov. 11, 2-5 p.m. in
ihe church undercroft. 652-4t
V. F. 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
Phone 704
HAY, GRAIN, COAL
and STORAGE
STEVENS’ '
LADIES’—MISSES’ !
READY-TO-WEAR
Seward Street Near Third
The Charles W. Carter
Mortuary
fourth and Franklin Sts.
PHONE 136
Caster's Men's Wear
McGregor Sportswear
Stetson and Mallory Hats
Arrow Shirts and Underwear
Allen Edmonds Shoes
Skyway Luggage
BOTANY
"500"
CLOTHES
NUNN-BUSH SHOES
STETSON HATS
Quality Work Clothing
FRED HENNING
Complete Outfitter for Men
SHAFFER’S
SANITARY NEAT
FOR BETTER MEATS
IS—PHONES—4»
Free Delivery
a
MOUNT JUNEAU LUlHiE NO. 147
SECOND and FOURTH _
Monday of each month >x\
In Scottish Rite T’emple
beginning at 7:30 p. m. V&ljOv
Cars (in 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
Ruler. W. H. BIGGS, Secretary.
(- ---■<
Moose Lodge No. 700
Regular Meetings Each Friday
Governor—
ARNOLD L -FRANCIS
Secretary—
WALTER R. IIERMAN8EN
L
r~-—
Brownie's Liquor Store
Phene Id 1X9 So. Franklin
P. O. Box um
■---- ,
'The Rexall Store"
Your Sellable Pharmacists
BUTLER-MAURO
DRUG CO.
Alaska Music Supply
Arthur M. Dggen, Manager
Plano*— Musical Instruments
and Supplies
■ .Phone 206 ..Second and Reward.
GENERAL PAINTS
and WALLPAPER
Ideal Paint Store
! Phone 549 Pred W. Wendt
—
Card Beverage Co.
Wholesale 805 10th Rt.
PHONE 216—DAY ar NIGHT
for MIXEH8 er SODA POP
The Alaskan Holel
Newly Renovated Raoma
at Reasonable Rato
PHONE SINGLE O
PHONE 665
Thomas Hardware Co.
PAINTS - OILS
Renders’ and Shelf
hardware
Remington Typewriters
SOLD and SERVICED By
J. B. Burford Co.
“Oar Doorstep Is Worn by
Satisfied Customer*”
FORD AGENCY
(Authorized Dealers)
GREASES — GAS — OH,
Jnnean Motor Co.
Foot of Main Street
MAWS!
JUNEAU DAIRIES
DELICIOUS ICE CREAM
a daily habit—ask for it by nam*
Juneau Dairies, Inc.
Chrysler Marine Engines
MACHINE SHOP
Marine Hardware
Chas. G. Warner Co.
HOME GROCERY
Phones 146 and 342
Home Liquor Store—TeL 699
American Meat — Phone U
To Banish “Blue Monday”
To give you more freedom
from work — TRY
Alaska Laundry
H. S. GRAVES
The Clothing Man
LEVI’S OVERALLS
for Boya
BLACKWELL’S
CABINET SHOP
117 Main St. Phone 771
High QnaUty Cabinet Werfc
for Home, Office or Star*