Daily Alaska Empire
Published every evening except Sunday by the
empire printing company
Second and Main Sheets, 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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Telephones: News Office, 602; Business Office, 374.
MEMBER OF ASSOCIATED PRESS
The Associated Press Is exclusively entitled to the use for
republtcatlon 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.
Saturday, June 9, 1951
STATEHOOD?
Today, for a few hours, Juneau is privileged to
play host to delegates of the National Editorial As
sociation, visiting Alaska on their post-convention
cruise.
The delegation consists of 180 publishers of weekly
and small daily newspapers serving every section of
the United States and Canada. These are the men and
women who deal in the news and who, individually
and as a group, play the most important and respon
sible role in the formation of public opinion. That
they are alive to that responsibility was demonstrated
by the serious and thoughful manner in which they
.conducted the business of their recent convention.
During their meeting in Seattle, which adjourned
Tuesday, the delegates displayed a livply interest in
national affairs. Discussions included such timely and
pertinent topics as atomic energy, the Korean war,
wages and prices, the foreign press and, of course,
Alaska.
Since the issue of Alaskan statehood has been
catapulted into national prominence, we believe that
our guests will be interested to know what Alaskans
have to say on the subject.
They have long been exposed to the nlgniy emo
. tional pleas for statehood: heard the irrational argu
ments advanced by the Alaska Statehood Committee,
various political groups and the Hearst press. They
have heard the imaginative claims that statehood for
Alaska is essential to national defense: that Alaskans,
” ineligible to vote in presidential elections, are rated
second-class citizens; that statehood will immediately
bring new people and new industry to Alaska.
The fallacy inherent in these claims, many of
which are embodied in Senate Bill 50 (the most recent
bill aimed at thrusting premature statehood upon
Aiaskai, is pointed up in the report of the Senate
Committee on Interior and Insular Affairs to whom
the bill was referred for study. We quote the follow
ing from the minority^ views which accompany and
gre a part of that report:
"Arguments for granting immediate statehood to
Alaska are based on tenuous and illusionary theories
which will not stand examination. The proposal is a
chimera. It has been advanced as a means for speed
ing the Territory’s development, increasing its popu
lation, and placing it on a sound economic footing
as a member of the Federal Union.
_ “Passage of the pending legislation will accomplish
none of these things. It will not, because Alaska cur
rently is suffering from grave economic ills. This bill
is not an economic bill. It makes no pretense of solving
any of the Territory's fundamental problems.
“Alaska cannot afford statehood at the present
time.
“Alaska, after 85 years as a Federal Territory, In
recent years has been unable adequately to support
itself in its present Territoral status.
“These are not matters of criticism or disgrace
directed at the inhabitants of the Territory. These
are hard, cold facts which must be faced by the
Members of the Congress in the consideration of this
legislation.
Alaskans cannot be held responsible for a situa
tion which has as its inherent qualities an almost
total lack of basic industries, staggering wage scales,
long freight hauls for all commodities, and the cloud
of Indian claims against Territorial lands as a fur
ther deterrent to industrial development.
“Federal spending in Alaska, including the multi
million-dollar projects for war and defense, is at a
peak. Aside from the salmon industry, which is de
clining, Federal spending constitutes the Territory’s
main industry.
“When this bubble bursts, Alaskans will be faced
with extreme economic hardship. The population must
decline without industries to replace the Government
building program. Beyond the conversation of the
bureaucrats, there are no new industries in immediate
prospect now. There have been none added to the
Territorial economy in the past year, despite the
loud optimism expressed by the statehood proponents
before the Senate Committee on Interior and Insular
Affairs last April . . .
I “This will mean that money will be increasingly
scarce for those who remain in Alaska. Theirs will be
the job of continuing to support the expensive Terri
torial government that has been allowed to grow
during the lush years of Federal spending for defense.
The resultant peril of financial chaos and govern
mental bankruptcy would be multiplied many times
over by thrusting statehood on the Territory at the
present time, with the added burden of supporting the
new State government now, and later when the golden
torrent of Federal dollars has ended . . .
“Alaska now has almost every kind of tax to be
found anywhere else in the country. With the new
taxes just enacted, it is estimated that Territorial
taxes will now amount to $126 per capita per yeai, a
figure higher than that of any other State.
“Statehood is expected to double the cost of
government for Territorial inhabitants, adding ap
proximately $10,000,000 to their annual tax bill.
"Is this a proper burden with which to saddle
Alaskans so that a handful of ambitious politicians
may realize their dreams of becoming Senators, Mem
bers of the House of Representatives, judges, and
other officials of the proposed new State? That is the
only direct benefit, for a handful of Alaskans, that
passage of the pending bill can hope to convey. The
question answers itself.
• Out of the 108,000 inhabitants of Alaska (aside
from military and naval personnel), between 30.000
and 35,000 are natives who are nonproducing and who,
therefore, contribute little revenue to the Territorial
government. The effect, of course, is to increase the
burden on that segment of the population that does
produce. .
“To grant statehood at this time is to fail utterly
in our obligation to guard the welfare of those who
have ventured to the Territory to make their homes
and who are bravely striving to lead normal lives tliere
in the face of a harsh combination of climatic and
geographical handicaps.”
This report, recommended reading to any and
everyone interested in statehood for Alaska, includes
the majority report, presented recently by Senator
O'Mahoney, chairman of the Committee on Interior
and Insular Affairs.
The minority portion of the report is signed by
Senators Hugh Butler, Nebraska; George W. Malone,
Nevada; Arthur V. Watkins, Utah; Russell B. Long,
Louisiana and George A. Smathers, Florida.
Should you be interested in reading the complete
report, we suggest you ask your congressman to send
you Senate Report No. 315.
The Washington
Merry-Go-Round
(Continued from Page One)
gon asked Secretary of State Ach
eson about the China Lobby dur
ing one of the closed-door ses
sions of the MacArthur hearings
you could have heard a pin drop.
*«* For the China Lobby has become
*lrt the same time one of the most
sacrosanct and most powerful in
Washington. It is sacrosanct because
so many senators have been in
fluenced by it, have close friends
in it, or have received actual cam
paign contributions from it.
It is powerful because it has the
millions of Chiang Kai-Shek's
fcfothers-in-Iaw behind it, plus some
of the most potent political figures
ilk Washington. Louey Johnson, ex
Secretary of Defense, for instance,
has been the personal attorney for
Chiang’s millionaire brother-in-law,
Dr. H. H. Kung.
As a result of its powers, many
observers believe that a lot of the
agitation over Formosa, aid to
(Jhiang, etc., stems originally from
the China Lobby. Yet few people
oh Capitol Hill say much about the
Lobby, and it has never been in
vestigated.
^That was why there was a long
Science when Senator Morse popped
^ question. That was also why the
silence was broken by a surprised
whistle from Sen. Brien McMahon
of Connecticut. And that may or
may not have been why Chairman
Russell of Georgia tapped his gav
el and said:
“The Senator has exceeded hb
time, and will have to ask the
question tomorrow if he wishes."
He Lectured Peron
Not many people have told Pres
ident Peron of Argentina whal
they thought of him face to face
However, this was what William J
Kennedy, chairman of the Rail
road Retirement Board, did during
a recent visit to Argentina as e
V. 8. delegate to the Inter-Amer
ican Conference on Social Secur
ity.
Kennedy, a wiry, gray-haired
man who likes to speak his mind,
collared Peron at an official din
ner and in the presence of one
other person—an interpreter— pro
ceeded to give him a brisk lecture
on freedom of the press. He had
in mind, of course, Peron's closing
of the great opposition newspaper,
La Prensa.
"Don't you realize that a little
opposition is a good thing?" Ken
nedy asked Peron. "Don't you real
ize that Franklin D. Roosevelt was
elected President of the United
States not once, twice or three
times, but four times, even though
he was opposed by the great major
ity of our newspapers?
"Constructive criticism from the
press or any other source has never
harmed anyone,” continued the
American official.
Kennedy was sincerely trying to
find out what defense, if any, Per
on would offer for closing down
La Prensa, other than the news
paper's criticism of his totalitar
ian policies. However, Peron didn't
attempt to defend his action.
Though Kennedy’s two-fisted re
marks were carefully translated by
the interpreter, President Peron
made no reply. His only reaction
was an enigmatic smile, even when
Kennedy taunted him:
“The trouble with you, Mr. Pres
ident, is that you’ve got a glass
chin."
Note—On returning to the United
States, Kennedy told a friend:
"Peron's government does a lot
of boasting about how the ‘dig
nity of man' must be protected.
However, the difficulty in the world
today is that we fail to realize that
there can be no dignity when there
is no freedom."
After Defense Mobilizer Charles
E Wilson and Economic Stabilizer
Eric Johnson issued their denial
of this column’s report that they
were feuding, Newsweek wrote the
following:
"Despite repeated denials, of
ficial relations between Wilson and
Johnston have been strained for
some time. And although both men.
have tried to smooth out the rift, I
their approach to some mobilization
problems differs sufficiently to
threaten an open break at any
time—
"When labor walked out on the
mobilization program, Johnston got
the job as peacemaker. During the
negotiations which followed, the
suspicion arose among Wilson’s
staff that Johnston was trying to
promote himself into the No. 1
mobilization post. During the nego
tiations, Johnston visited the White
House several times, to confer with
• •
• June 9 •
• L. M. Harris •
• J. J. Mchcrin •
• Mrs. Shell Simmons ' •
• Richard Brown *
• Gene Lundstrom •
• •
• June 10 •
• •
• Mrs. Leonard Williamson •
• Faye Johflson •
• T. L. Crooks •
• Ada May Burns e
• Eugene Chase * •
• T. W. Bennett •
» William R. Weir e
• •••••••••a
COMMUNITY EVENTS
TODAY
From 1 to 5 p.m. and 6 to 9 p.m
blood donations for boys in Korea
at Elks hall.
At 6:30 p.m. — Central Committee
on Fourth of July celebration
meets in lobby. Baranof.
June 10
At 12:30 p.m. — Start of Annyal
Shrine picnic at Auk Bay recre
ation area.
June 11
At noon — Lions club, Baranof.
At noon — BPW luncheon on Ter
race at Baranof.
At 7:00 p.m. — Soft ball game at
Firemen’s park between Rotarians
and Lions.
At 8 p.m. — American Legion post
meets in Dugout.
June 12
At noon —Rotary club, Baranof.
At G:30 p.m. — Baseball game be-j
tween Elks and Moose.
June 13
At noon — Kiwanis club, Baranof.
At 8 p.m. — Elks lodge.
June 14
At noon — Chamber of Commerce
meets at Baranof.
At 0:30 p.m. — Juneau Rifle and
Pistol club shooting on Menden
hall range.
At 8 p.m. — Regular meeting of city
council.
I ’ ~
Charles S. Murphy, a presidential
assistant assigned to the labor case,
j Then, on March 19, Johnston flew
to Key West for a discussion on tlie
| whole problem with the president.
On his return, Johnston found Wil
son upset over the continuing re
ports that the former was trying
to 'knife' him.
“The showdown came in Wilson's
old stdte department building offic
I es, at which time Johnston assured
the mobilization boss that he ha^J
no designs ■ n his job. Both agreed
to forget the reports.
“But shortly thereafter, anotijlejj
pressure point—the one which may:
produce the open lift—started to
build up. On April 22, Johnston is-1
sued a special formula, with Wil- i
son’s approval, which bars price
increases if business profits reach
85 per cent of the best three years
in the 1940-1949 period. Some in
dustry leaders, uphappy with the
formula, took their case to Wilson.
It was plain that some business
men regarded Johnston—a former
U. S. Chamer of Commerce pres
ident—as a kind of renegade . . .
“Friends of both men have ex
pressed the hope that the recent
departure of Wail Streeter Sidney
: Weinberg (Wilson's closest adviser)
! will help to heal relations between
the mobilizer and the stabilizer.
Eut insiders who work with both
fear that they eventually will split
completely on some specific issue.
At that point, one or the other
might be forced to quit."
Note—it’s significant that the
above was written one week after
the vigorous Wilson-Johnson den
ial that they were feuding.
} ’ ACROSS
1. High card
4. Mongrel
7. Flood
12. Snare
13. Fruit drink
14. Adjuster
15. High in the
scalo
16. Ruling
18. Fragment
20. Goddess of
discord
2L Member of the
nobility
22. Outer coat of
cereals
23. Mineral spring
26. Unexpressed
28. Forta’ls
10. Hivis ion of
the year
32. Bohemian
dance
33. Geometrical
solid
34. Wading bird
35. Japanese coin
36. Animal with*
out feet
38. Zone
41. Principal per*
• former J
42. Not so many j
43. Disintegrate f
and scatter
47. Topaz hum- 4
ming bird
48. Men <
49. Turmeric *[
60. Guided {
51. Tricky per- \
son: slang JT*
62. Nevertheless
53. Shelter
Solution of Yesterday'a Puzzla
-<r down
1. Gaping
2. Eyelashes
8. Divert
4. Enclose
5. Roman sock
6. Turn back \
7. Heavy timber *
8. Plays on word*
9. Black bird
10. Decade
11. Unit of work
17. Period l
19. Sort
22. Compartment
23. Confederate /
general’s
nickname
24. Church seat
25. King of Judah
27. Abnormally
sleepy
29. Sun-dried
brick *
30. Watch secretly
31. Before
32. Color f
34. Occurring
hourly \
37. Equivalent;
29. Morning 1
.. ^ receptloa 1
40. Commerce J
41. Hastened .f
42. Accomplished
ment J
43. Printer's \
measure* \
44. Front rank A
43. Mohammed’*!
title
40. Small mouna
20 YEARS AGO t°ue empire j
JUNE 9, 1931
Reports from Taku Inlet, Hoonah, East Point, Funtcr Bay, Tee
Harb Eagle River and Sitka indicate a record early run of king
salmon. M. J- O'Conner, assistant agent for the Bureau of Fisheries,
announced. The fish were said to be larger and fatter and of higher
grade than the 1930 and 1926 run.
Mr S'- Thompson, of Hoonah, was the mother of a nine and one
half pound boy born at St. Ann’s Hospital.
The Petersburg, seaplane of the Alaska-Washington Airways, with
Fill ; Boh Ellis and Mechanic Brian Karland, made a round trip flight
Iji m Juneau to Sitka. She brought Mr. and Mrs. Peter Krostrometinoff
and G. Richardson from Sitka. Later a round trip was made to
Chichaaot with Michael McKallick and John Biggs as passengers. Pilot
Eili reported that on a recent flight he and his mechanic sighted the
vacht Infanta, aboard which were her owners, Mr. and Mrs. John Barry
more. It was anchored in Glacier Bay.
The Admiral Rogers sailed from Juneau with the following pas
sen°ers for triangle ports: For Haines: L. A. White, A. S. Dunham, Gus
George. For Skagway: Gus Timmermester, Henry Lee, Alice Erb, Mabel
M Monson, W. T. Farwell, Francis Long, Julia Bailey, Miss C. Peterson,
Mrs M. Krogh, Margaret Bailey, Helen Jackson, William Kerr, Gilbert
Wilson. For Sitka: Henry Kolkaman, W. C. Freeburn, Frank Kilpatrick,
Fred Jensen, Kenneth Edwards, Lydia Fohn-Hanson.
In the presence of a large number of friends, Miss Louise Flolella
Roiuns, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. O. F. Rollins, and Mr. Marvan A.
Chase were married the night before at the Northern Light Presbyterian
Church. Nita Franklin was bridesmaid and Charles Patterson was best
man.
Weather: High, 65; low, 43; fair.
Daily Lessons in English w. l. Gordon
WORDS OFTEN MISUSED: Do not say, “He has worked there for
the past ten years.” Say, “for the LAST ten years.
OFTEN MISPRONOUNCED: Didactic. Pronounce di-dak-tik. first
I as in DIE, A as in ACT, second I as in TICK, accent second syllable.
OFTEN MISSPELLED: Aid (helper). Aide (military assistant).
SYNONYMS: Solemn, sacred, formal, ritual, ceremonial, devotional,
reverential.
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:
INCOMPARABLE; beyond comparison, without a peer 01 equal. (Accent
is on second syllable). "He is a man of incomparable means.”
I
I
I
I
<
I
Q. Is it all right for the mother of a bride-to-be or her fiance’s
mother to give a shower for her?
A Neither one of these persons should give a shower, as this would
be in'the nature of inviting gift donations. Properly, only close friends
of the bride to-be should give showers for her.
Q. Is it necessary to mail out engraved invitations to an open
house one is holding in one’s new home?
A. No; this is an informal type of entertainment, and you may
extend you? invitations either personally or over the telephone.
Q. Is it correct to fold napkins in a cone shape, so that they will
stand upright?
A. No; this custom is obsolete.
LOOK and LEARN *&G0RD0N
----
1. What three types of nickels (five-cent pieces) have been made
in the U. S.?
2. Why does a glass crack when you pour boiling water into it?
3. What U. S. State was settled in 1634 as a refuge for Catholics?
4. What woodwind instrument has the greatest range?
I 5. What is the plural of grouse?
ANSWERS:
1. The Liberty, buffalo, and Jefferson.
2. Because the outside of the glass does not expand so quickly as
the inside.
3. Maryland.
4. Clarinet.
5. Grouse.
There is no substitute for Newspaper Advertising!
IK. F. ALBERTSON
as a oaid-up subscrther lo THE I/AILT 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;
"SADDLE TRAMP"
Federal Tax—12c Paid by the Theatra
Phone 14—YELLOW CAR CO.—Phone 22
and an insured cab WILL CALL FOR YOU and
RETURN YOU to your home with our compliment#.
WATCH THIS SPACE—Your Name May Appear!
——-—1 - - ■
Oldest Bank in Alaska
1891—Over Half a Century of Banking—1951
The B. N. Behrends
Bank
Safety Deposit
Boxes for Rent
COMMERCIAL SAVINGS
—
Alaska Points
Weather at
Weather conditions and temper
atures at various Alaska points
also on the Pacific Coast, at 4:30
a.m., 120‘h Meridian Time, and
released by the Weather Bureau
are as follows:
Anchorage .46 Rain
Annette Island . 48 Rain
Barrow . 24 Snow
Bethel . 52 Partly Cloudy!
Cordova . 45 Rain Showers
Dawson . 41 Partly Cloudy
Edmonton . 49 Rain Showers
Fairbanks . 40 Clear
Haines .*46 Cloudy
Havre . 44 Clear i
Juneau Airport .... 46 Rain Showers
Kodiak . 46 Rain «
Kotzebue . 45 Partly Cloudy
McGrath . 44 Partly Cloudy
Nome . 51 Partly Cloudy
North way . 41 Cloudy
Petersburg . 46 Rain
Portland . 51 Partly- Cloudy
Prince George .37 Partly Cloudy ,
Seattle . 47 Partly Cloudy
Sitka . 49 Rain
Whitehorse .- 42 Cloudy
Yakutat ... 45 Rain
-- !
_ I
CALLING ALL SHRINERS I
ON DECK NEXT TUESDAY!
The Chilcotin is scheduled to ar
rive next Tuesday with a party of
Shriners from Nile Temple in Seat
tle. Remaining overnight, she will
sail at noon Wednesday for Ketch
ikan where a two-day Shrine Cer
emonial will be held. In addition
to the Divan, many of the dig
nitaries, and representatives of the
various uniformed units of Nile
Temple will be among the passen
gers.
Tentative plans call for a par-1
ade to the Baranof Hotel by the
Pilgrimagers immediately after j
their arrival in Juneau where a |
general mixer with the Shriners
of Gastineau Channel will be held.
For the most part, the remainder
of the evening will be spent in
browsing around curio shops and
the Territorial Museum.
By special request from Nile
Temple’s Illustrious Potentate,
Danny Bracken, all entertainment i
will be strictly informal with re
laxation the primary aim.
Prior to sailing time on Wednes
day, the group will be transported
to Mendenhall Glacier by the local
Transportation Company with a
special detour to Sherwood’s Dairy
where “Hiram”, Juneau Shrine
Club’s mascot, whose likeness in
cidentally, has appeared in several
Shrine Magazines as well as farm
publications in the states, will be
decked out in full ‘Arabic Array.’
Gene Vuille, President of the Jun
[ cau Shrine Club requests that all
Shriners who can, be on hand to
welcome the Nile Nobility upon
their arrival and to spend as much
time as possible during their vis
it in making their stay a pleasant
one.
HOSPITAL NOTES
Admitted to St. Ann’s Hospital
Friday was Mrs. Hazel Pugh; dis-1
charged were George Crisman, Wil- j
lie Hansen, Hans Jensen, C. P. j
Tandy.
Admitted to the Government Hos- j
pital Friday was Jessie Kasko, I
Haines; discharged were Daisy Phil- j
lips and David Andrews, both of
Juneau.
■ -:
STEVENS’
LADIES’—MISSES’
READY-TO-WEAR
Seward Street Near Third
The Charles W. Carter
Mortuary
Fourth and Franklin Sts.
PHONE 136
Caslers Men's Wear
McGregor Sportswear
Stetson and Mallory Hats
Arrow Shirts and Underwear
Allen Edmonds Shoe*
Skyway Lnggage
BOTANY
"500"
CLOTHES
NUNN-BUSH SHOES
STETSON HATS
Quality Work Clothing
FRED HENNING
Complete Outfitter for Men
SHAFFER’S
SANITARY MEAT
FOR BETTER MEATS
13—PHONES—49
Free Delivery
MOUNT JUNEAU LODGE NO. 147
SECOND and FOURTH
Monday of each month
In Scottish Rite Temple
beginning at 7:30 p. m.
Win. A. Chipperficld,
Worshipful Master;
JAMES W. LEIVERS, Secretary.
B. P. 0. ELKS
Meeting every Wednesday at 8
P.M. Visiting brothers welcome.
LE ROY WEST, Exalted Ruler.
W. H. BIGGS, Secretary.
r
Noose Lodge No. 700
Regular Meetings Every Friday
Governor—
LOREN CARD
Secretary—
WALTER R. HERMANSEN
V. F. W.
Taka Post No. 5559
Meeting every Thursday in
the C.I.O. Hall at 8:00 p.m.
t— -
Brownie's Liquor Store
Phone 103 139 So. Franklin
P. O. Box 2508
. -- t
J. A. Durgin Company, Inc.
Accounting Auditing Tax Work
Room 3, Valentine Building
JUNEAU, ALASKA
P. O. Box 642 Telephone 919
[ —EMPIRE WANT ADS PAY— }
"The Rexall Store"
Your Reliable Pharmacists
BUTLER-MAURO
DRUG CO.
Alaska Music Supply
Arthur M. Uggen, Manager
Pianos—Musical Instrument*
and Supplies
Phone 206 Second and Seward
Card Beverage Co.
Wholesale 805 10th 6t.
PnONE 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
Builders’ and Shelf
HARDWARE
Remington Typewriters
SOLD and SERVICED by
J. B. Burford 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 daily habit—ask for it by name
Juneau Dairies, Inc.
HOME GROCERY
Phones 146 and 342
Home Liquor Store—TeL 699 i|
American Meat — Phone 38
To Banish “Blue Monday”
To give you more freedom
from work — TRY
Alaska Laundry
___X
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
I