Daily Alaska Empire
Published every evening except Sunday by the
EMPIRE PRINTING C OMPANY
Second and Main Streets, Juneau, Alaska
HELEN TROY MONSEN .... President
DOROTHY TROY LINGO - Vice-President
ELMER A. FRIEND - - - Managing Editor
Entered In the Post Office in Juneau as Second Class Matter.
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republicntlon of all news dispatcher credited to It er not other
wise credited in this paper and also the local news published
herein.
NATIONAL REPRESENTATIVES — Alaska Newspapers, 1411
fourth Avenue Bldn., Seattle, Wash.
Tuesday, January 2, 1951
DEFENSE OF TEEN AGERS
We in Juneau have our teen agers and we are
proud of them, no matter what is said to the con
trary. Here is something that defends the teen agers
r.nd we are passing it along although it has reference
to Canadian teen agers:
As a class, Canada’s teen agers are much stricter
in their morals than adults realize. This is the ver
dict of Love-columnist Mary Lou Dilworth of Toronto,
who just graduated from her teens herself. In an
article in Coronet, she says that Canadian teen agero
are “almost Victorian in their inflexible code of com
mandments."
Miss Dilworth, who writes "Cupid’s Corner.” an
advice to the lovelorn column in Canadian High News,
believes that social workers or psycholgists who some
times issue alarming reports on high school morals do
so because they have studied only abnormal cases
Her own work, answering letters and personal inter
views of thousands of average, normal studnts, brings
her to this conclusion: “The world of the 15 to 19
year-old is scarcely the carefree place it is supposed
to be. On the contrary, it is a strange, almost fright
ening worid, governed by strict, self-imposed con
ventions, taboos and brick walls. Far from being
loose, the average teen ager is far stricter with him
self, and with his companions, than most adults are.”
One of the big faults with high school students,
she finds, is their extreme reticence. "Although they
can talk endlessly about trivialities, when it comes
to discussing their own feelings about important
things, they are completely tongue-tied. Their code
seems to be that your relationships must be formed
and carried on in silence as to your real feelings,
for fear of being made a fool of.”
This difficulty could be overcome, she states in
the article, if parents could establish and maintain
closer ties with their teen age children. One of the
most important phases where parents are needed, she
believes, is in sex education. Yet most teen agers
are afraid to approach their parents in quest of in
formation or guidance on such moral issues, for fear
that their parents would be horrified to have the sub
ject brought up.
More Production
(Washington Post)
Increased production is often said to be the best'
preventive of inflation. That is not strictly true,
because increased production does not insure price
stability if the supply of money in consumer hands is
increasing more rapidly than the supply of goods.
To correct this kind of pervasive price inflation,
monetary and credit controls, and heavy taxes are
required to reduce the amount of consumer purchas
ing power. Increases in prices of specific commodities
causd by the inadequacy of production facilities call
for a different kind of remedy—expansion of outlays
for new plant and equipment.
No matter what steps are taken to curb inflation,
the country is confronted by scarcities of many kinds
of goods that are desperately needed. Some of them
are imported raw materials that we cannot produce
for ourselves. But, in most cases, American indus
! tries are able and ready to increase output in response
j to demand. The necessity of expansion is evidenced
by the slight drop in industrial production in No
vember following a slowdown in the rate of expansion
that suggests that the country on its present work
schedules has about reached the limit of its productive
capacity. Fortunately the lag in production promises
to be of short duration, for the Securities and Ex
change Commission and the Commerce Department
report that business outlays for new plant and equip
ment planned for the first quarter of 1951 are ex
pected to exceed any previous first quarter; and al
lowing for seasonal adjustments will be the highest
rate on record. Moreover, plant and equipment ex
penditures in the second naif of the present year will
about equal the record amount spent in the last half
of 1948. That is cheering news. For, although infla
tion cannot Be licked by increasing production, it will
be much easier to establish effective controls over
prices if supplies of goods are sufficient to meet
essential (government and civilian needs.
It’s invariably a person of small caliber who is a
big bore.
the Washington
Merry-Go-Round
(Continuer ircr i Page One)
gram, that we are in a strong po
rtion-well ahead of Russia.”
Wire ‘lapping
The closing hours of Congres:
trice again illustrate the strengti
cf the tie that binds the nation’:
most exclusive club—the Unitet
Lfates Senate.
For three months, off and on
a Senate subcommittee has beer
probing the connection of Maine’!
i enator Brewster with the outrag
eous tapping of Howard. Hughes
i alt-phone—apparently on behalf
cf Pan American Airways—at a
t.me when Pan American wantec
Hughes’ Trans World Airlines tc
consolidate.
Though against the law, the
v/.re-tapping was done by a Wash
ington police lieutenant, Josept
Lhimon, who has not been prose
cuted or even demoted as punish
ment for his illegal activities. The
same lieutenant also broke into an
apartment occupied by the Argen
tine Ambassador—tactics used by
police states behind the Iron Cur
tain—thereby giving us a black eye
all over Latin America.
Despite this, the police lieuten
ant remains undisciplined. Further
more, after the first Senate hear
ing, kind-hearted Senator Peppei
cf Florida, head of the investigat
ing committee, took a trip to Eu
rope with Brewster of Maine, the
Senator he was investigating. Both
were delegates to the Inter-Par
liamentary Union.
Today, as Congress closes, nc
unlavorable report is being made
against Brewster. He did not even
testify before the committee, though
his seccretary admitted handing a
cash payment to Lt. Shimon af
ter finishing the wire-tapping job.
Suppressed Report
However, Martin Fay, investigator
for the subcommittee, has sub
mitted a forthright report on po
lice-state methods in the nation”
capital—a report that will neve:
see the light of day. It steps on
too many people's toes.
Among other things, Fay reports:
‘‘Fear prevails among business
men in the District of Columbia
that private business conversations
. . .may be listened to by unauthor
ized people. . .
"Even more insidious as a threat
is the grave danger that govern
ment can be endangered in its
proper functions through the med
ium of wiretapping. Indiscreet con
versations can result In unscrupu
lous individuals obtaining informa
tion for the purpose of intimidat
ing persons in the function of their
official duties.”
Fay also points out that perjury
was committed either by wire-tap
per Lt. Shimon or by a host of
other witnesses who contradicted
him. Fay also showed up the antics
of one of Washington’s most mys
t rious figures, elusive super-sleuth
h „ nry Grunewald, who worked for
Pan American Airways, and who
for weeks ducked testifying before
the Senate Committee.
When Grunewald was finally
hauled before the Senate Commit
tee, he refused to answer cer
tain questions, thereby putting
himself in contempt, but al
though a dozen or so witnesses
have gone to jail recently for re
i fusing to answer Congressional
questions, Grunewald, the friend
of potent Pan American Airways,
, will probably escape.
He has too many Senatorial
friends for whom he has done fav
ors.
Fewer TV Sets
Last week’s cobalt cutback was
only a starter. Television and radio
! producers will get another stiff
j jolt in forthcoming orders restrict
' ing both cobalt and copper parts
j in radio and TV sets. However,
neither tndu. try will be allowed to
! close down.
Enough of the scarce materials
will be allocated to keep both TV
and radio manufacturers going un
til their assembly lines can be con
verted entirely to deiense orders—
probably late this year.
Other critical materials, needed
for war production, to be restricted
soon will be: lead, zinc, tin and al
uminum.
Such things as aluminum bar
rails, tin containers for cookies,
coffee, !t.a, etc., copper doorknobs,
: copper plumbing in homes, cop
i per ash trays, jewelry and other
! expendables, natural rubber toys
and replaceable aluminum parts
in autos are among the nonessen
tials sure to be ruled out by the
National Production Authority.
Also, the manufacture of beor i
cans will be banned or cut back
sharply.
Note—Cobalt is used for magnets
in radio and TV loudspeakers (also
refrigerator doors, moving picture
sound equipment and focusing coils
in TV picture tubes.
- !
His Neck Was Out
One of the men behind the head
lines quietly left the government |
i last week—Steve Leo, the press
j wizard who masterminded S’tuart
Symington’s public relations.
Though Leo expertly kept him
self out of the headlines, he is
well known behind the scenes as
1 the man who kept up a clamor for
I a stronger air force against the
j opposition of two secretaries of
Defense and President Truman
himself. Leo spoke through his
boss, Symington, yet^-by a miracle
of public relations—he kept Sym
ington in the good graces of the
White House.
During the Air Force-Navy feud,'
Leo guided Air Force strategy so
effectively that Secretary of De
fense Forrestal tried to hire him
away from the Air Force and later,
Secretary of Defense Johnson large
ly blamed Leo for his ouster.
Actually all Leo did was give the
public the facts. He had such a
rare zeal for the truth that he was
one of the few press chiefs who
would admit mistakes made by his
J boss. In fact, Leo’s motto which
always hung over his desk was:
"Consider the Turtle. He makes
• Progress Only When His Neck is
j Out.”
Douglas Young
Man Is Married
I Big Timber, Mont.
BIG TIMBER, Mont.,—(Special
to the Empire)—Christmas tree
lights and candles illuminated the
setting for services at the Lutheran
Church Friday afternoon, Decem
ber 22) uniting in marriage Marian
Nicholson, daughter of Mrs. C. C.
Nicholson and Gerald Cashen, sdn
of Mrs. Sadie Cashen of Douglas,
Alaska.
The double-ring ceremony, at
tended by a church full of friends
and relatives, was solemnized by
Rev. E. E. Tollefson in a setting
reflective of the holiday season.
Two decorated Christmas trees on
either side of the altar provided
the background for the candelabra,
entwined with evergreens topped
with white Christmas bells and red
bows that flanked either side of
the platform.
Alternate pews were adorned with
similar white bells and red bows. A
large basket of native pine With
cones and lighted candles in dis
plays of evergreen boughs complet
ed the decorating scheme.
The bride, who was escorted down
the aisle by her brother, Dick Nich
olson of Belgrade iMont.), wore the
wedding gown of her sister Mrs.
January 2
Dorothy Manthey
O. F. Benecke
Beverly Jane- Hall
G. R. Isaak
Arthur Burke
Elma Olson
R. E. Ellis
Myna Butler
W. E. Cahill
Helen Hansen
Jackie Hermle
Ralph S. Jarrett. The gown of !
white satin was of classic design
with long sleeves and a train. The
simplicity of the cowl neckline was
dramatized by a jeweled clip. Her
veil of white netting, held in place
by an ornamental headpiece, fell
away into a long train. She carried
a white Bible topped with red roses
and white streamers.
Tom Brown of Juneau, Alaska,
acted as best man for the groom
and ushers for the ceremony were
John Duffy and S. Charles Nichol- ;
son, cousin of the bride.
The matron-of-honor, Mrs. Tom i
Brown, formerly Margaret Nichol- j
son, also a cousin of the bride, wore j
a red taffeta gown that climaxed I
the Yuletide motif. It was designed j
with lace edged tiers and a bolero
jacket. She wore a floral headpiece j
of white, red and green and car
ried a bouquet of white chrysan
themum surrounding peach colored
roses with green streamers.
Janie Hooper, 8 year-old daugh
ter of Mr. and Mrs. Duane Hooper,
dressed in a long red dress with
white ruffling around the bottom
and the sleeves, preceded the bride
down the aisle carrying a basket,
of holly.
For the event, Mrs. Nicholson,
mother of the bride, wore a rose j
biege dress and hat and a corsage
of talisman roses.
Preceding the ceremony, Patti
Luer of Bozeman sang “O, Perfect j
Love” and as the couple knelt at,
the altar, she sang Mallot’s "Lord’s |
Prayer.” She was accompanied by I
E. O. Overland at the organ who
also played the traditional wedding
marches.
At the reception held in the Par- '
ish hall following the ceremony,'
Mrs. Ralph Jarrett, sister of the
br,de and Mrs. Stuart Nicholson,
their aunt, presided at the tea table
decorated with an unusual center
piece of white heather and holly
berries in a tiered form of plastic
snow foam topped with three red
tapers and ornamented with two
china angels and silver ribbon.
The bride’s table was covered
with a white linen table cloth edged
with holly. The thre tiered wedding |
cake was decorated with white j
roses and wedding bells. Mrs. Orvin j
Fjare assisted in cutting the cake, j
Mrs. S. Charles Nicholson sang J
two selections, “Because” and “I
Love You Truly," with E. O. Over- |
land at the piano. Elinor Arneson j
and Annette O’Leary were in J
charge of the guest book.
Mrs. Cashen attended local schools |
and following her graduation from j
the local high school, she attended i
Northwest Institute of Medical j
Technology in Minneapolis. During
the war, she enlisted in the Waves.
For the past 18 months, she has
been employed at the Juneau clinic
in Juneau, Alaska.
The groom, who attended Douglas !
schools, is employed there at pre- '
sent. He saw service with the coast
guard during the last war.
The couple left for a short wed
ding trip immediately after the
ceremony but planned to spend
some time in Big Timber before
returning to Alaska where they will
make their home in Douglas for
the time.
across
1. Top of a wav*
6. Crimson
9. Pin
12. Less rigid
13. Strive to excel
15. Italian violin
10. Obsequies
17. Unit of meas
urement
IS. Chum
50. Male deer
51. Fondles
S3. Corded fabrlo
2o. Pour forth
27. Panacea
30. Ago
31. Gaxcs flxedly
91. List
36. Jack of clubs
lb the came
of loo
37. Dispute
formally
39. The dill
41. Took a seat
42. Aid
46. Native ot
Arabia
48. Small cask
50. Cutting tool
51. Stir
53. Entices
63. City In Illinois
56. Turn Inside out
57. Angio-Saaon
money
63. Type measures
59. Unpleasant
I . .
i
DOWN
1. Holdlnff device
2. Perennial plant
ot Asia
3. Extol
4. Place
6. Voyaga
I. Involuntary
movement
7. Australian bird
8. Asks for
payment
3. Wall for pro
tection of
soldiers
10. A whatnot
II. Jellylike
material
14. Permits
19. Gets up
22. Indian weight
24. Outlaw sailor
26. Armed conflict
28. Guided
29. Decay
31. Health resort
32. Bird
33. The United
States
3S. Ocean
33. Makers of
bakeil goods
40. Good-bye
43. Uncovers
44. Put forth
43. Fretful
47. Moderate
49. Dale
61. Bustle
62. Large cask
54. Succulent Inde
biscent fruit
20 YEARS AGO the empire
\ i 11
JANUARY 2, ld31
Alaska's outbound commerce in 1930, despite the depression which
seriously affected the Territory's three main Industries, fisheries, copper
mining and fur, aggregated between $57,000,000 and $58,000,000, it was
revealed by preliminary estimates made public by J. C. McBride, United
States Collector of Customs for this district. Qold mining was the only
one of the largest industries showing an improvement over 1929. Some
of the smaller industies, notably reindeer, apparently were not hurt by
the nationwide depression. The total for 1930 would be about the same
as 1927 when the aggregate of southbound commerce was valued at
$57,068,788.
The Juneau Firemn upset the dope kettle by defeating the Alumni
cagers in a fast game 38 to 28. Harry Allen and Lloyd Bayers led the
Firemen's scoring and Art Burke and Jim Orme starred on the offense
for the Alumni.
—
December weather In Juneau equalled the all-time record for mild
ness for the month and broke all existing records for clouds. It was
the fifth wettest month of that name, the rainfall being 12.86 inches,
or 5.17 inches above normal. The highest temperature was 50 degrees
and the lowest 30 with the mean temperature 39.0 or 7.8 dgrees above
normal. Grass was growing and some hardy flowers blooming at the
close of the month.
Butler and Manila fought six rounds to a draw in the American
Legion smoker New Year's Eve. Outweighed 20 pounds, Zamorra lost
to Weaver in the first round. DeGarcia and Nabalis boxed and slugged
through six rounds to a draw. Rod Hulse battered his way to a
decision after Kid Lawrence had taken the opening round of the four
round curtain raiser.
The telegraphic bowling tournament between the Elks lodges of
Juneau, Ketchikan and Anchorage were to start this night.
Southbound passengers on the Northland for Seattle included Mr.
and Mrs. Frank Alstrom, Mrs. H. Stonehouse and daughter; Mrs. J.
Woodard and J. Woodard Jr., A. Van Mavern and Donald MacDonald,
Passengers for Juneau on the ship from Seattle were: Henry Roden,
Wayn Ellis and Mrs. Kimmerling.
Weather: High, 37; low, 34; cloudy.
| Daily Lessons in English & u cordon j
-----—-~-1
WORDS OFTEN MISUSED: Avoid saying, "He claimed that he knew
nothing of the Mieft.” It is better to say, "He DECLARED (STATED,
MAINTAINED! that he knew nothing of the theft.”
OFTEN MISPRONOUNCED: Forecaster. Accent SECOND syllable,
not the first.
OFTEN MISSPELLED: Contemptible (inspiring contempt).
SYNONYMS: Transgression, misdeed, offense, delinquency, fault.
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:
IMPASSIONED; full of warm feeling; ardent. “His impassioned words
aroused the listeners.”
MODERN ETIQUETTE ROBERTA LEE |
Q. When a young married woman is introducing her unmarried
sister to another person does she refer to her sister merely as "Miss
Barnes”?
A. The best procedure is to state the relationship, as, “Mrs. Harris,
this is my sister, Ethel Barnes.”
Q. When one is a guest at a small dinner, should one accept a
helping of every dish offered?
A. Yes. We all have our likes and dislikes, but at a small dinner
it is embarrrassing to the hostess when a guest refuses a dish. One can
always manage at least a small quantity.
Q. Should a man apologize for his glove when he is wearing them
and shake hands with a woman?
A. No. This is not required.
---------
LOOK and LEARN a! C. GORDON I
...—-—-—-—-——
1. By whom, and when, was the electric incandescent lamp In
vented?
2. Which is the largest island of the West Indies?
3. How many yards are there in one mile?
4. What great general crossed the Alps in a vain attempt to subdue
Rome?
5. Who is known as the "Father of English poetry”?
ANSWERS:
1. By Thomas A. Edison: in 1879.
2. Cuba.
3. 1,780 yards.
4. Hannibal (247-183 B.C.).
5. Geoffrey Chaucer (1340-140<J).
ALFRED ZENGEH, SR.
u a paid-up subscriber to THE UAH/T ALASKA
EMPIRE is invited to be our foest THIS EVENING
Present this Coupon to the box office of the
CAFlTOt THEATRE
end receive TWO TICKETS to see:
"ANNIE GET TOUR GUN"
Federal Tax—12c Paid bp the Theatre
Phone 14—YELLOW CAR CO.-Phtne 22
and an insured cab WILL CALL FOB YOU and
RETURN YOU to your home with our «mipUi>i»iit«
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 tor Rent
COMMERCIAL SAVINGS
»— - .
Weather at
Alaska Points
Wsather conditions ana temper
atures at various Alaska points
also on the Pacific Coast, at 4:30
120th Meridian Time, and
released by the Weather Bureau
are as follows:
Anchorage . 8—Fog
Annette Island . 36—Cloudy
Barrow . 4—Snow
Bethel .:. 11—Fog
Cordova . 15—Clear
Dawson ... 10—Cloudy
Edmonton ... 1—Show
Fairbanks . 8—Cledr
Haines . 23—Cloudy
Havre . 4—Partly Cloudy
Juneau Airport . 23—Cloudy
Kodiak . 30—Cloudy
Kotzebue . 13—Clear
McGrath . 15—Snow
Nome . 6—Clear
Northway . 29—Clear
Petersburg . 29—Clear
Portland .45—Rain
Prince George . 11—Cloudy
Seattle . 39—Rain
Sitka . 27—Clear
Whitehorse . 9—Fog
Yakutat . 24—Fog
ANNUAL HOLIDAY DINNER
IS HELD BY ESC GROUP
Home talent in the Employment
Security Commission blossomed
brightly at the annual holiday din
ner party held last Friday night at
Whing Dings. There were 68 pre
sent consisting of employees, their
wives, husbands and friends.
John McLaughlin was master of
ceremonies. The entertainment
committee was composed of George
Crisman, John McLaughlin, Harry
DeLand, Frank Cashen, Pauline
Sanders, Jacque Fisher and Mar
garet Niemi.
Following group singing, humor
ous skits were presented by mem
bers. McLaughlin, DeLand, Crisman
and Harold Gronroos led off with
a barroom skit, followed by a race
between two men and two women
putting on the other sex’s clothes.
Winners were Bob Prather and Clair
Olson.
Vocal numbers were given by
Saxon Snow, Miss Fisher, and Miss
Olson. Bob Anderson, Gus Gissberg
and Art Hedges gave forth with
some down to earth harmony.
Ed Peyton recited some Robert
W. Service. Jack Sturtevant and
Gissberg gave an impromptu in
terview skit. DeLand and Crisman
read excerpts from letters to gov
ernment agencie0 Bud Clark,
newest member of the organization,
played a piano number.
WALT HATLIN
ELECTRICAL CONTRACTOR
Experienced House Wlrinf
Electrical Marine Repair
Phone Red 355 Juneau, Alaska
Y. F. W.
Taka 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
Phene7M
HAY, GRAIN, COAL
and STORAGE
I
SttfEVENS9
LADIES’—MISSES’
READY-TO-WEAR
ddwnrd Street Near Third
The Charles W. Carter
Mortuary
fourth and proakBn
PHONE !*•
Caller's Mea's Wear
EeOruW *»«*•«“
IMh and Mallory Bata
Inn Shirts usd Underwear
^Bkyway Unn«
BOTANY
"5§0"
CLOTHES
nunn-bush shoes
STETSON HATS
Quality Work Clothing
FEED HENNING
Coaaytata Outfitter far Men
■ HATTER’S
SANITARY NEAT
TOR BETTER MEATS
IS—PHONES—4*
Proa Delivery
MOUNT JUNEAU LODGE NO. Ml
SECOND and FOURTH
Monday of each month
In Scottish Rite Temple
beginning at 7:30 p. m.
Carson A. Lawrenoe,
Worshipful Master;
JAMES w. LEI VERS, secretary.
" "* " ■ — ———mmm
© B. P.
Meeting every Wednesday at •
P.M. Visiting brothers welcome.
WALLIS S. GEORGE, Exalted
Ruler. W. H. BIGGS, Secretary.
f- --
Moose Lodge No. 700
Regular Meetings Each Friday
Governor—
ARNOLD L FRANCIS
Secretary—
WALTER R. HERMANBEN
1
t-- - — " “
Brownie's Liquor Start
Fkwa IN lNIa Franklin
r. O. Box UN
"The Rexall Store" j
Tour Reliable PbarmhSlste *
BUTLER-MAURO
DRUG CO.
Alaska Mnsic Supplyj
Arthur M. Uggen, Manager
Plano*—Musical Inatrsmeata
and SappUes
..Phone 2*6 ..Second and gowned,’ *
I j
i --■
GENERAL PAINTS j
and WALLPAPER
Ideal Paint Store
! Panne S49 Pred W. Wendt
I i
j| 4
Card Beverage Ce.
Wholesale BOS 10th St. *
PHONE 216—DAT or NIGHT ,
for MIXERS *r SODA POP 1
' -
The Alaskan Hotel ,
Newly Renovated Room 1
at ReaeenaMe Rain
""" r1
PHONE SINGLE O
PHONE B6B ^
I -V
— ' .
Thomas Hardware Co. *
PAINTS -- OILS <
Burtldtw* and SbeV
HARDWARE
Remington Typewriters ,
SOLD and SERVICED fey
J. B. Burford Ce.
“Oar Doorstep I* Warn fey
Satisfied Cnrtomare”
FORD AGENCY
(Authorised Dealers)
GREASES — OAS — OIL
Juneau Motor Ce.
Poot of Main Street (
MAKE i ,
JUNEAU DAIRIES
DELICIOUS ICE CREAM
a iaOy habit—aak far it fey mm*
Juneau Dairies, Inc.
Chrysler Marine Engines I
MACHINE SHOP
Marine Hardware
Chas. G. Warner Co. -
HOME GROCERY <
Phones 146 and 342
Home Uqnor Store—Tel Me *
American Meat — Phene M
4
To Banish “Blue Monday” '
To give you more freedom)
from work — TBY
Alaska Laundry
H. S. GRAVES i
Clothing Man
LEVTS OVERALLS
for Boys
i
BLACKWELL'S
CABINET SHOP 1
U7 Mam St Phone ns 1
Him Qnaltty CUM Wert I
for Heme, Office ar Store I