Daily Alaska Empire
Published every evening except Sunday by the
EMPIRE PRINTING COMPANY
Second and Main Streets. Juneau Alaska
HELEN TROY MONSEN .... President
DOROTHY TROY LINGO ... Vice-President
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herein. _
~ NATIONAL REPRESENTATIVES — Alaska Newspapers, 1411
Fourth Avenue Bldg . Seattle. Wash.
Wednesday, October 17, 1951
JUDGE FOLTA AND HIS CRITICS
The action of the Senate judiciary committee
in approving the nomination of Judge George W.
Folta for reappointment to the First Division judge
ship comes as welcome news' to the majority of
Alaskans. With the committee’s approval, confirma
tion by the Senate is virtually assured.
During the past few weeks, a determined effort
to unseat the' judge was made by a small and un
distinguished group of disgruntled individuals from J
other divisions. The men, five in number, who were
named in this newspaper several days ago, are de- ,
scribed accurately as also-ran politicians and lawyers
who have found Folta's adherence to law and justice j
distasteful — both to themselves and to their clients.
In attempting to oust Folta, they have succeeded only
in further discrediting themselves. In each case, per
sonal reasons are ascribed lo their protests—personal
reasons which have become common knowledge
throughout the Territory. Their motives are selfish,
their stature small and they merit no further mention
in these columns.
This is not the first time we have encountered
criticism directed at Judge Folta. Several months
ago, the jurist was castigated in the columns of a
publication called the ’‘Island Lantern.” However,
since the "Island Lantern” is edited and published
by the inmates oi the Federal Penitentiary at Mc
Neil Island, the judge’s unpopularity in that quarter
is readily understood.
Although the judge has been censured severely
by his critics at Anchorage, Fairbanks and McNeil
Island, we are more impressed by his San Francisco
critics. We r%Jer to the United States Circuit Court j
of Appeals which sits in that city.
The Court of Appeals is, for our money, a com
petent judge of judges. Its function is to review
cases tried in the lower courts and in the exercise
of that function it is, in fact, a critic of those
courts. Since it is empowered to sustain or reverse
findings of the district courts, its decisions constitute
fair appraisals of their judges.
Since Folta s appointment, he has rendered a
number of decisions. Ten of these have been ap
pealed and brought before the San Francisco court
Nine have been upheld; the tenth reversed — with a
minority opinion. In bareball parlance, Folta’s bat
ting average is .900 — an exceptional record.
The conclusions are obvious. In effect, the
Court of Appeals has endorsed Folta’s ability, char
acter and integrity. Tin horn politicians and convicts
have attacked him. Need we say more?
Alaskans may well be proud of George Folta
They are assured that justice will be served in his
court, political considerations notwithstanding. Folta’s
reappointment is a pledge to the people that they
may expect honest and impartial judicial services for
another four years.
U. S. GUARANTEES PEACE
Because Australia and New Zealand were ap
prehensive about the lack of restraints in the
"Treaty of Reconciliation’^ with Japan, the United
States agreed, as a matter of mutual protection, to
execute a defense treaty with the smaller Pacific
powers.
Each of the three nations recognizes that an
armed attack, in the Pacific area on any of them
would be “dangerous to its own peace” and that
therefore, it would "act to meet the common danger"
in accordance with constitutional processes.
This treaty must be ratified by the United Stater
Senate, but there is little doubt but that the Senate
will take favorable action. Accordingly, it might be
well to review the security commitments of the United
States in the present-day w’orld. In addition to the
task of defending its continental area and outlying
possessions, the United States is also bound to:
< l) Defend its occupation forces in Germany.
Japan and Austria.
(2) Assist in implementing United Nations obli
gations to oppose. aggressors throughout the world.
(31 Under the Rio Treaty, to act with the other
American Republics in defense of the Western hemi
sphere.
(4) Under the North Atlantic Treaty to join its
associated powers in protecting a part of the world
stretching from the North Cape to the shores of
Africa.
(5) Back up mutual defense obligations assumed
with the Philippine Islands under a security pact
recently signed.
Additional security arrangements are now undei
negotiation, including the addition of Greece and
Turkey to the North Atlantic Pact, expected to take
place in Canada this month, and, finally, a military
arrangement with Japan which will involve com
mitments in connection with the defense of Japan,
following the execution of the treaty ending the war
in the Pacific area.
The Washington
Merry-Go-Round
(Continued from Page One)
peated Chairman Dean. (This col
umn has been advised that the ex
act atomic expansion should not
be made public.)
"How much of your last year's
appropriation went into bombs?
How many bombs do we have?” de
manded the Tennessee Senator.
“A very substantial amount,” par
ried Dean.
"That does not answer the ques
tion,” exploded McKellar. “How
much has gone into bombs?”
SECRET AMOUNTS OF URANIUM
"Let me say this,” Chairman Dean
tried to soothe the old man. "Ev
erything in the way of fissionable
material which is produced in our
whole program goes into bombs. It
is stored there, and if you want it
out and later use it somewhere
else, you can use it. But today it
goes right into bombs.”
“What is the process of deter
ioration?” broke in McCarran. "
“There is no deterioration,” Dean
reported. *
McCarran then changed the sub
ject from the exact number oi
bombs to the exact number of car
loads of uranium ore that goes in
to each homb. Dean tried to evade
the question, which is also top
secret. But McCarran, who repre
sents a western mining region, kept
hammering until Dean finally gave
him the secret figure.
Later McKellar got back to the
number of bombs again.
"Now we made you trustees last
year, and we appropriated all of
this money for you. Sure you can
tell us what you have done with
it,” persisted the aged Tennesseean.
“It has gone into bombs,” repeat
ed Dean.
“Doesn’t mean a thing,” Snap
ped McKellar. “You have got two
bombs or you have got 1,000 or you
have got six or 17, and we don't
know7 what' you have got, and we
don’t know whether you have got
enough to fight a war or not.”
'That raises this question, Sen
ator, that troubles me a little bit,”
Dean observed delicately, “and that
is whether the committee actually
wishes to have precise numbers of
weapons." •
SENATOR CORDON OBJECTS
“No, for heaven’s sake, no!”
blurted Oregon’s conscientious Sen
ator Guy Cordon.
“If you would trust an order of
magnitude answer,” Dean tried
again to placate the grizzled Ten
nesseean, “may I say that we have
a very substantial number of bombs
that have been bought by the money
that has been appropriated by this
committee. It is not a small group;
it is a very substantial number.”
“What would a substantial num
b'er in one man’s eyes would be very
difierent in another man's eyes,"
snorted McKellar. "You are asking
us to furnish you all of these sums
of money ,and all we are asking you
Is what have you done with the last
year's money we have given you.
"Last year’s money, as I tried
to indicate, on plant and equipment
the Atomic chairman started
to explain.
“That doesn't mean a thing in
the world to me,” bellowed McKel
lar.
"I think you should answer the
Senator’s question,” chimed in Mc
Carran eagerly. .
“The gaseous diffusion plants and
piles have been the large expansion
. . .’’ Dean began again.
“That doesn’t give us any infor
mation,” blurted McKellar. "What
have you got to show for it? How
many bombs do you have?"
“It is coming out of those plants,
Senator,” Dean declared firmly.
"We do not know about it, and
you are willing to tell us, and you
are not willing to take us into your
confidence,” McKellar raged. “Why
should we take you into our confi
dence when you will not take us
into yours?"
But Dean held his ground and re
j fused to divulge the priceless secret.
Note—Only one Senator is allowed
to know the number of atomic
bombs this country possesses. He is
Chairman Brien McMahon of the
Joint Congressional Atomic Energy
Committee. Otherwise, the secret is
limited to President Truman, the
Atomic Energy Commissioners and
a few select atomic and defense
officials, who must use the informa
tion in their planning.
WETBACK LOBBY
The big ranchers of the Rio
Grande Valley met secretly at Bay
view, Texas, recently to map plans
for blocking the immigration border
patrol from enforcing the wetback i
laws. These same ranchers have
been hiring cheap labor, smuggled
across the Mexican border, and in
order not to lose this cheap labor
supply, they agreed to raise a war
chest of $50,000 to lobby against
strict border enforcement, both in
Washington And Mexico City.
It was tentatively decided to as
sess each rancher ten cents per
cere. The first step, they agreed,
was to block a $6,000,000 appropri
ation to strengthen the border pat
rol.
The secret meeting was called
by Lon C. Hill of Corpus Christi,
who reported to fellow ranchers on
his trip to Washington and claimed
he had been told confidentially by j
high Congressional leaders not to!
return “so ill-equipped." What the
word “ill-equipped" meant was not
explained, but this was the rea
son for raising the war chest.
LUTHERAN BAZAAR
Saturday, October 20, tea, food
and needlework sale, from 1 to 5
p.m. at the Lutheran church. 40-3t,
Wood Charges VA
By-Passes Alaska
i
Peter Wood, Juneau real estate
! agent, levelled charges at the na
! tional administration of the Vet
erans Administration in a release
from his office today. Wood plans
to leave tomorrow by PAA to take
the proposition of veterans’ loans
up with the Seattle office.
According to Wood, actual hard
ship instead of relief has been the
outcome of extending the direct loan
benefits to veterans in Alaska, "due
to the handling of funds in such a
manner that Alaska is actually by
passed in the division of the loan
monies."
Wood further charges that “vet
erans by the hundreds have been
allowed and encouraged to file ap
plications for direct loans for hous
ing in this critical area but the
national VA administration has
allotted only enough for ten maxi
mum loans in Alaska, or about
$100,000.
“The original appropriation by
Congress was $150,000,000,” Wood
said. “On June 30, 1951, $39,000,000
of this money was still available and
was being put out in non-competi
tive loans to, qualified veterans
within 45 days of application. Then
all loans stopped until an extension
of time was arranged by Congress.”
“When loans were again adver
tised as available, both veterans and
home sellers made plans to arrange
housing as previously. Then the
national VA allotted a measly ten
loans to Alaska. Some veterans
have made down payments and. be
cause of housing shortage, have
been allowed to move their families
in. If Alaska doesn’t get a fair
share of the loan money soon, these
vets will have to move out and
again take their wife and kids to
the hotels.”
Inquiry of E. K. Lincoln, director
Veterans Administration, regarding
Wood’s charges against the national
VA reveals that Alaska’s allotment
of $100,000 is about ten times its
share on a basis of dollar per vet
eran.
Also, according to Lincoln, ap
peals for an increased allotment for
Alaska have been made by the
American Legion, the Veterans of
Foreign Wars and by the Governor’s
Office.
DIVISION CHIEF
HERE FROM WASHINGTON
Wesley Corbin, chief of the divi
sion of administration for the Fish
and Wildlife in Washington. D. C„
is in Juneau this week to survey
the operating procedures and ad
ministrative systems used in tire
FWS Alaska office.
Clarence Rhode, Alaska director
of the FWS, said that his agency's
administrative budget was cut by
ten percrtlt. '
— EMPIRE WANT ADS PAY —
• OCTOBER 17
•
• Ernest M. Davis
• Aleda Lee Warner
• Mrs. J. F. Worley
• Olav Bartness
• Ann Grisham
• Harold Danzer
• Teddy Keeney
»•••••••••
Weather at
Alaska Points
Weather conditions and tempera
tures at various Alaska points also
on the Pacific Coast, at 4:30 p.m.,
120th Meridian Time, and released
by the Weather Bureau are ac
follows:
Anchorage . 21—Clear
Barrow .... 16—Clear
Bethel 23—Clear
Cordova . 39—Clear
Dawson . -3—Clear
Edmonton 20—Snow
Fairbanks . ... 21—Clear
Haines .... 31—Partly Cloudy
Havre 28—Cloudy
Juneau Airport. 33—Clear
Annette Island 38—Partly Cloudy
Kodiak . 30—Clear
Kotzebue . 23—Clear
McGrath . 10—Clear
Nome . 32—Partly Cloudy
Northway . -5—Clear
Petersburg . 28—Clear
Portland . 42—Fog
Prince George . 21—Cloudy
Seattle . 41—Cloudy
Whitehorse. 14—Cloudy
Yakutat . 35—Clear
Bowling News
Bowling last night on the Elks
Alleys resulted as follows:
Triangle Cleaners
Cahail 178 147 138— 463
Baxter 147 124 145— 416
Macchia 173 120 138— 436
Wilber 187 148 190— 525
Snow 167 191 201— 568
Totals 857 730 812—2399
Juneau florists
LaJoie 165 128 156— 449
Brown 151 149 128— 428
Wadgalis 164 141 129— 434
Houston 137 180 159— 476
King 142 124 158— 424
Totals 759 722 730—2211
Sieks Kainiers «
Smithberg 188 134 169— 49f
Hanford 126 150 147— 423
Berthold 131 122 158— 411
Riendeau 136 187 138— 461
Werner 115 134 132— 381
Totals 696 727 744—2167
Standard Aviation
Haag 153 140 177— 470
Tibbits 108 105 153— 366
Estes 129 125 143— 397
Baker 162 155 158— 475
Sturrock 155 155 159— 4G9
Totals 707 680 790—2177
„ Triangle Club
Blai.ton 153 134 171— 458
Lincoln 121 122 135— 378
Waddell 148 148 148— 444
Boochever 162 167 160— 489
Scott 132 148 164— 444
Totals 716 719 778—2213
Parsons Electric
Stewart 174 179 178— 531
Hagerup 173 200 212— 585
Botelho 128 160 155— 443
Thibodeau 95 118 154— 367
Parsons 179 169 161— 509
Totals 749 826 860—2435
Don Abel
Mork 154 156 141— 451
Abrahamsen 165 160 146— 471
Lindstrom 154 147 157— 458
Mierzejewski 157 134 167— 458
Bloomquist 132 138 140— 410
Totals 762 735 751—2248
Hennings
Shattuck 155 139 133— 427
Henning 127 137 170— 434
Davlin 141 113 123— 377
Smith 130 157 158— 445
Ripke 178 142 148— 468
Totals 731 688 732—2151
93 Travel on
Alaska Coastal
Alaska Coastal Airlines carried a
total of 93 passengers on Tuesday’s
flights with 42 on interport, 20 ar
riving and 31 departing.
Arriving from Sitka: S. Gravina,
T Hoogeveen, R. Bernhardt, Bill
Dick, James Rinehart, Jack Joseph;
from Ketchikan: Matt Gormley, S.
Dennis, Mrs. Dennis, S. Dennis Jr.,
Allen Dennis; from Petersburg:
Bessie Quinto; from Haines: Vern
Solomon, Oscar Johnson, Max Bow
man, Mrs. Ed Alex; from Skagway:
Mark Lee; from Funter: Gunner
Ohman, Norman Salles; from
Hoonah: Glen Glover.
Departing for Sitka: Rev. E. L.
Eroder, E. Johnson, G. Glover, Wil
liam Sharp, George Putare, Fred
Schabo, Roy Brown, Inez Missoff,
Naaa Aga, Linda Aga, Warren |
Kerr, C. Schwartz: to An goon:
Charles W. Demmert, Archie Kahk
len; to Haines: M. Holmes, Whitey
Thorpe; to Skaeway: M. Holmes;
to Excursion Inlet: Mr. and Mrs.
D. McKinley, George McKinley,
Andy McKinley; to Gustavus: Nor
man Salles; to Hoonah: W. Trimble,:
Lynn Forest, Mr. and Mrs. Eli Han
lon, Catharine Brown, Richari
Dalton. James Young, Mrs. Young.'
Mary Young. ’’
20 YEARS AGO the empire |
L -- 'r'r‘' rrr^rrr^J
OCTOBER 17, 1931
To continue development of the coal deposits on the famous old
Harkrader property on Admiralty Island, the Southeast Alaska Coal
Company has been organized. The incorporators were Joe Burlovich,
Frank Pcrcich and Frank Afric. Coal for the local market had been
provided prior to 1929.
The Alaska-Washington Airways had suspended its operations for
the winter season. A. B. Hayes, resident representative, left for Seattle
on the seaplane Petersburg piloted by Gene Meyring and mechanic
Brian Harland.
Mrs. Walter Lofgren of Juneau gave birth to a son at St. Ann’s
Hospital.
Mrs. Helen Skuse was leaving on the Alaska for a trip to the
States.
The new bridge over Mendenhall River on Glacier Highway was
open to traffic. The bridge was constructed by Alfred Dishaw and Son,
local contractors and cost $50,000.
A soon as the rainfall stopped long enough to let Gold Creek drop
to ordinary low level, Mayor Thomas B. Judson was to help the unem
ployment situation by putting 25 men to work clearing the stream of
heavy rocks.
Mr. and Mrs. M. S. Jorgensen and Dr. Stanley Jorgensen were
returning passengers from Seattle on the SS Admiral Evans.
Margaret Pearce was elected president of the Douglas High School
Honor Society. Enne Kronquist was chosen vice-president and Stephanie
Africh was secretary-treasurer. f
Weather: High, 50; low, 43; cloudy.
T I
Daily Lessons in English w.l. cordon j
WORDS OFTEN MISUSED; Do not say, "She sure is popular.” Say,
“She SURELY is popular.”
OFTEN MISPRONOUNCED: Calendula. Pronounce ka-len-du-la,
I both A's as in AH unstressed, E as in LEND, U as in USE, accent second
I syllable.
OFTEN MISSPELLED: Emersion (act of coming out); one M. Im
, mersion (act of plunging into); two M’s.
| SYNONYMS: Threatening, menacing, alarming, ominous, sinister,
i ill-omened.
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:
'CELERITY; rapidity of motion; speed. "Celerity is important in obey
! ing these commands.”
---
MODERN ETIQUETTE ROBERTA LEE j
--—
j q. is it necessary to give a dinner, or any other form of entertain
! ment, for the purpose of announcing an engagement?
: a. This is a popular way of announcing an engagement, but it is
| not absolutely necessary. The news of an engagement can very well
kbe conveyed by a newspaper announcement, or just by word of mouth, j
• Q. When a married woman is traveling alone, should she sign the J
I hotel register as Mrs. Henry L. Hudson, or as Mary Lou Hudson?
i A. She should sign as Mrs. Henry L. Hudson. I
Q. May men’s formal evening trousers be cuffed?
A. No. !
{ LOOK and LEARN 5lC. GORDON jj
-------
1. What is the origin of more U. S. states’ names, Indian or
English?
2. Of what is solder an alloy?
3. Who was President of the U. S. during the “era of good feel
ing”?
4. What is the shortest Psalrn in the Bible? I
5. What is the largest species of the cat family? «
ANSWERS:
1. Indian 26, English 12; the remainder French or Spanish.
2. Lead and tin.
3. James Monroe.
4. The 117th.
5. The lion.
Casualties
WASHINGTON, Oct. 17 — (A>) —
Announced U.S. battle casualties in
Korea reached 90,935 today, an in
crease of 1,553 since last week.
The Defense Department’s weekly
summary based on notifications to
families through last Friday re
P°rted: Last In- New
Week crease Total
Killed in action 13,443 288 13,731
Wounded 63,574 1,203 64,777
Missing 12,365 62 12,427
Total 89,382 1,553 90,935
ACROSS
L Male swan
4. Corsage
9. High mountain
12. Season
IS. Oil of rose
petals
14. Extinct bird
15. Kind of
morocco
leather
IT. Poems suitable
for song
19. Retain
20. Female eheep
22. Redact
23. Redeemed
28. Old musical
note
28. American
Indian
29. Morbid
respiratory
sounds
33. Severities
35. Medicinal
plant
36. Source of heat
and power
37. Gone by
38. Supporting
rope or wiro
39. Town In New
Hampshire
42. Be very fond of
45. Eyes: Scotch
46. American
general
49. Bird of prey
61. Set in from
the margin
63. Evergreen treo
64. Ponderous
66. New: comb.
form
67. Plaything
58. Bluish gray
rock
59. Stitch
I lFl°lEM°lalBll lTL
I awnBwa y n^eMoIaIr
I IrTeIvioIi v’eMl a N KlY
■BEiRIs eMg l ueM
b u uibUnFe o t e rTi a,
e r oIsjeHa a a rMmu
L I PMaT ElpICAR
L AMB O B eMeIMO Q E
sihIqIo t i nIgWo n e s
[a|n i uIBlWn oM
1nBl1y1r1e1sBn]e|
T Solution ef Yesterday’s Puzzle
DOWN
L Stop the seami
of a boat
2. S-shaped
molding
2. Drink
4. Pale
5. Witnesses
6. Pronoun
7. City In Mas
sachusetts
8. Hear judicially
9. Surrounded by
10. Patna of
moving
points
11. Time gone by
16. South Amer
ican river
18. Part of a
fortification
21. Pay court to
24. Italian opera
25. Mistake
26. Plant of the
vetch family
27. Came to rest
30. Reduces In
weight
3L Old French
coin
32. Utter
34. Made of oats
85. One of an early
fanatical
religious sect
37. Wonder
40. Fusible opaque
substance
41. Bushy clump
42. Departed
43. Medley
44. Alter
47. Arrow poison
48. Pack
50. Type measures
52. American ...
humorist
65. Continent:
abbr.
MEMORIALS
MARBLE and GRANITE
Monuments and Markers
JUNEAU MARBLE WORKS
Phone 426—302 Franklin St.
_<_
© B.P.O.ELKS
Meeting Every Wednesday at 8
P.M. Visiting brothers welcome.
LeROY WEST, Exalted Ruler.
W. H. BIGGS, Secretary.
f
Moose Lodge No. 700
Regular Meetings Every Friday
Governor—
LOREN CARD
Secretary—
WALTER R. HERMANSEN
V. F. W.
Takn Post No. 5559
Meeting every Thursday in
the C.I.O. Hall at 8:00 p.m.
NICHOLSON’S WELDING
SHOP
Tanks and General Welding
ALL WORK GUARANTEED
t. O. Box 1529-Feero Bldg.
J. A. Durgin Company, Inc.
Accounting Auditing Tax Work
Room 3, Valentine Building
JUNEAU. ALASKA
P. O. Box 642 Telephone Sl»
• empire want ads pay •
•••••••••••
"The Rexall Store"
Your Reliable Pharmacists
BUTLER-MAURO
DRUG CO.
Alaska Masic Supply
Arthur M. Uggen, Manager
Piano*—Musical Instruments
. and Supplies
Phone 206 Second and Seward
Card Beverage Co.
Wholesale BOS 10th Bt.
PHONE 216—DAY or NIGHT
for MIXERS or SODA POT
The Alaskan Hotel
Newly Renovated Rooms
at Reasonable Rates
PHONE SINGLE O
THOMAS HARDWARE
and FURNITURE CO.
PHONE 555
PAINTS-011,8
Builders’ and Shelf
HARDWARE
, Remington Typewriters
SOLD and SERVICED by
J. B. Burford Co.
**Onr Doorstep Is Worn by
Satisfied Customers"
FORD AGENCY
(Authorized Dealers)
GREASES — GAS — OIL
' Juneau Motor Co.
| Foot of Main Street
I MAKE
JUNEAU DAIRIES
DELICIOUS ICE CREAM
A daily habit—aak for It b/ name
Juneau Dairies, Inc.
HOME GROCERY
Phones 146 and 342
*
1 Heme Liquor Store—TeL IN
) American Meat — Phone M
I
|
l To Banish “Blue Monday”
To give you more freedom
from work — TRY
Alaska Laundry
H. S. GRAVES
The Clothing Man
LEVI’S OVERALLS
for Boys
BLACKWELL’S
CABINET SHOP
117 Main St. Phone 773
High Quality Cabinet Work
for Home, Office er Stem
BAY BENSHAV
?f a Paid-up subscriber to THE DAILY 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 HAN ON THE EIFFEL TOWEB"
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.
^^ATCH_THIS^SPACE—Your Name May Appear!
Oldest Bank in Alaska
1891—Over Half a Century of Banking—1951
The B. M. Behrends
Bank Vi
Safety Deposit \ ^
Boxes for Bent
COMMERCIAL i ' ] SAVINGS ’