Daily Alaska Empire
Published every evening except Sunday by the
UMPIRE PRINTING COMPANY
Second and Mam Streets, Juneau. Alaska
HELEN TROY MONSEN - President
DOROTHY TROY LINOO ... Vice-President
ELMER A FRIEND .... Managing Editor
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kerelTj. _
NATO NAL REPRESENTATIVES — Alaska Newspapers, 1411
Fourth Acenue Bldg.. Seattle, Wash.
Saturday, March 31, 1951
HER CHILDREN—HER MEMORIAL
• 'The many children she has raised will be her
memorial." With these words, the Rev. Walter
Knboleff, rpeaking at the funeral Wednesday of Miss
Minni Field, voiced the feeling of many in Juneau.
Mis > Field's work with the children she raised at
her home will be a living memorial to this big-hearted
woman, long after "her children” have grown.
Suckers Made Out of Taxpayers
(Ketchikan News)
With the recent developments in the Territorial
Senate where things have again reverted to a strictly
political division under the leadership of renegade
Gunnar Engebreth, ably assisted by Gruening stooge
McCutcheon. we are fully in agreement with the
decision of Senator Heinie Snider to “go home.”
The audacity of the machine supporters in vot
in'; large salary increases for Territorial Department
heads, while they are faced with a distinct deficit of
The Washington
Merry-Go-Round
(Continued from Page One)
points, later influences. And the
man who influences a district at
torney with his power of prosecu
tion or forgiveness, the power of
jail or freedom, in some cases the
i power o£ fife or death, is a power
ful person himself.
That is why senators fight for
tbs self-acquired right to name U
district attorneys. They are not
; ivcn this right under the consti
i .tion, but they are given the right
t confirm district attorneys; and
they have used the power of con
* liimation in such a way as to
hamstring the justice department if
it appoints a district attorney or
n judge not acceptable to the inter
ested senator.
FDR Tangled
Roosevelt had the courage to
tangle with the senate and appoint
district attorneys on the basis of
ability not politics. But not Tru
man. Truman has had courage in
regard to some judges and has
bucked the senate on the appoint
ment of a few judges—as in Iowa
with Carroll Switzer; and as in
Georgia with Neil Andrews—both
opposed by senators Gillette and
Russell of these respective states.
In regard to district attorneys,
however, Truman started setting
the pattern the same week he be
came President by bouncing the U.
S. Attorney in Kansas City who
had jailed boss Pendergast, Maurice
Milligan—an attorney whom he, as
senator, had vigorously opposed,
even held up his confirmation. And
having blocked the confirmation of
Milligan in Kansas City, he has
since permitted senators virtually
to name the U. S. Attorneys in their
states.
This means that lodal law en
forcement as far as federal law is
concerned is left largely up to the
local political machine set up by
the Democratic senators, governors
cr political bosses of each state.
That is why many senators opposed
" creation of the Kcfauver crime
committee in the first place. That
is also why Kefauver's resolution
v.as held up in the senate for four
months last winter and did not pass
until after I personally urged Sen
Scott Lucas, then majority leader
of the senate, that it would put
him in a bad light if he did not give
it the green light.
Lucas, I understand, has since
regretted that decision and attri
bute" his deleat to untimely and
unfair disclosures of the Kefauver
committee in Chicago. Personally,
I was sorry about Lucas’ defeat
1 eeause I rei -; :c d him as an able
and conscientious senator. However,
both in war and in politics, casual
ties are inevitable in attaining
major objectves.
Pearson Names Cases
There are many fine U. S'. At
torneys who do bang-up jobs. Many,
however, take their cues from po
litical leaders, also many become
lethargic, forget that it is their job
to crusade against crime. Here are
_ few examples:
In Maryland, last year, alert j
treasury agents had caught Earl j
Sheriff, former sheriff of Prince
Georges County, right under the
shadow of the capitol, taking pro
tection money from the local gamb
ling fraternity. The treasury asked
for income-tax prosecution, the
justice department concurred and
the case was sent to U. S. Attorney
Bernard Flynn in Baltimore.
However, Flynn did not prose
cute. He informed Washington that
the case lacked sufficient evidence.
In this instance, there was no in
I dication that Flynn was taking a
ue from either of the Maryland
>enators, though the local gamblers
have been tied up with part of the
local Maryland machine. But for
reasons best known to himself
Flynn sent the case back to the
justice department.
Later this column published the
facts regarding Earl Sheriff, fol
'owing which he confessed to tak
ing protection money. He pled guilty
and no trial was necessary.
A similar case occurred in Ala
bama, where Sam Ripps and Joe
Mitchell had made a small fortune
selling jewelry to army PX's but
ducked paying income taxes on it.
Hard-working treasury agents
caught them, recommended prose
cution, and the justice department,
concurring, sent the case on to
John Hill, the U. S. Attorney in
Birmingham, Ala.
However, Ripps and Mitchell
hired Ben Leader, former law
partner of the U. S. Attorney, and
U. S. Attorney Hill eventually sent
the case back to Washington
marked “no prosecution.” There it
sat untli this writer dug out the
full facts and published them.
Whereupon the justice depart
ment reopened the case, went over
the head of the U. S. Attorney in
Birmingham to the U. S'. Attorney
in Mobile. Ripps and Mitchell then
went to jail.
Right Under II. A.’s Nose
Another case occurred closer to
home—right under the justice de
partment’s nose. It involved an im
portant member of the Washington
police force, Lt. Joseph Shimon,
who was attached to the staff of
the U. S. Attorney for the District
of Columbia, Morris Fay.
In September 1949 an official
police report charged that Lieu
tenant Shimon had tapped the
i wires of Howard Hughes, head of
I Trans-World Airlines with the wire
| lapping expenses paid by Sen. Owen
Brewster of Maine. The police re
' port also showed that Shimon had
! broken into a bedroom occupied by
i the Argentine Ambassador. In
j neither case was Shimon acting as
a policeman. He was merely mak
j ing some extra money doing pri
vate detective work on the side.
Furthermore, Shimon had done
this while working for U .S. Attor
ney Fay, right under Mr. Fay's
nose.
The official police report on these
transgressions of the law went both
to the justice department and to
Mr. Fay in September, 1949. There
the report proceeded to gather
dust. The justice department had
| indicated high moral indignation
! regarding wire-tapping in the Am.
1 erasia case, but appeared quite con
j tent to ignore infringement of the
j wire-tapping law in the case of
the policeman mend oi tne u.
Attorney.
Finally when this column pub
lished the facts. U. S. Attorney Fay
belatedly called a grand jury which
proceeded to cross-examine Lieu
tenant Shimon. But he did not
call the Grand Jury until Just be
fore the statute of limitations was
about to expire and the unfinished
case was left for a Senate Commit
tee to pursue further.
That is one reason why Senate
Committees are sometimes so neces
sary to hold a whip hand over the
executive brandh of the government.
That is also why U. S. Attorneys
and local law-enforcement agents
will be a lot more alert if the Sen
ate Crime Committee continues.
FOLK DANCE JAMBOREE
IS SCHEDULED TONIGHT
Yep! This is the night! Get on
your folk-dancing gear and be at
the Parish Hall at 8:30 sharp, and
join in the fun.
The Folk Dance Jamboree which
the Folkateers are sponsoring to
night is not an “exhibition” but
is a special affair to which all
those who would like to learn some
of the folk dances are invited.
You will enjoy doing Susan's Ga
votte, the Black Hawk Waltz and
many of the others. A special in
vitation is Extended to the teen
agers who would like to learn these
dances.
Refreshments will be served dur
ing the evening by the Folkateers.
—EMPIRE WANT ADS PAY—
ACROSS 82. Pertaining to
4 ... . the back
J4. Is unable
* 35. Popular cant
noise staff
7. Plow with a 37. Merry
gurgling 38. Makes verse*
noise 41. Afresh
IS. Worship* 43. Any monkey
14. Annotated **■ Pa.^,?reh
It! AncTnMSS «. Tugfcap
18 B.,mfshtIaad & Tardy*1
I®! Device for Come out Into
holding ..
shoes in 55- 5®^*°
Shane 05. Redder
20. Tavern B6- Decompose*
21. Greek letter „ DOWN
22. Stripped 1. Woody liber
25. Part of a play used In
28. Small rug making rope
23. Bars of steel 2. Jewish month
for wheeled 3. Ossitied tissue
vehicles to 4. Race or variety
run on of animals
Af N9wMwm
' operating funds, shows a complete disregard for the
taxpayers of the Territory and an absolute lack of
business sense.
It was pointed out at the beginning of the ses
sion that this Legislature had a deficit of over $4
million to make up in order to stay on an even keel.
In spite of this fact the boys merrily proceeded to
j throw bills into the hopper calling for the expenditure
of millions of dollars more than they could ever hope
to take in.
Without even hearing a report from their Finance
Committee the machine men in the Senate now, dur
ing the last few days of the session, start dramming
through pay increases to award the political favorites.
The voters of the First Division are not likely to for
get their two Gruening Charlie McCarthy’s- -Senators
Garnick and MacKenzie, who go down the line with
the rest of the Gruening stooges.
It might be well for the Senate members to read
the Organic t Act, especially that part which states
"no such indebtedness for actual running expenses
shall be created or assumed in excess of the actual
income of the Territory or municipality for that year!"
It further states "all laws passed, or attempted to
be passed, by such Legislature—inconsistent with the
provisions of this section shall be null and void.”
How long will these Gruening stooges continue to
get away with deliberately defying the wishes of the
people of the Territory and willfully violating the laws
which they took an oath to uphold? In our considered
opinion, until such time as the people of the Territory
vote out such representatives as the McCutcheons.
MacKenzies and Garnicks.
If it takes all kinds of people to make a world,
a full quota seems to be here. Somebody broke into
a kitchen in Columbia, Ohio, the other night, turned
all the kitchen chairs upside down and balanced a
teacup on each of the upturned legs.
"A psychiatrist says 20 per cent of the politicians
in this country are mildly insane.” And the remaining
80 per cent—they're as mad as March hares, eh, Doc?
‘■The United Nations has the world by the tail,”
asserts a columnist. We are reminded of the story of
a boy who had a calf by the tail. When he was asked
where they were going, he replied, “Ask the calf.”
An old-timer can remember when the country
could emerge from an emergency without entering
into three other emergencies and a couple of crises.
It is as foolish to believe that the rich pay most
of the taxes cs it would be to believe the man who
takes up the collection pays the preacher.
What you see through some glasses depends on
what's in them.—(Bremerton Sun).
gwwj
March 31
Mary Walmer
Francis P. Riendeau
Mrs. G. E. Cleveland
Beverly Lane
Mrs. Ike P. Taylor
April 1
Dr. L. P. Dawes
Mrs. R._ C. Hurley
Don Hungerford
Mrs. Thelma Peterson
George Martin
C. L. Wingerson
Billy Barrington
Mrs. Robert Thibodeau
Mrs. W. A. Blanck
Mrs. W. L. Lowell
John Peterson
COMMUNITY EVENTS
TODAY
At 8 p.m. — Folk Dance Jamboree
sponsored by Folkateers, parish
hall.
At 9:45 p.m. — Party at Teen-Age i
Club honoring Juneau Crimson
Bears.
At 10 p.m. — Dancing starts for
BPOE Ladles Night in Elks ball
room.
April 1
At 2 p.m. — Joint installation ol
officers VFW and Auxiliary at
CIO hall.
April 2
At noon — Lions Club, Baranof.
At noon — BPWC meets in Terrace,
Baranof.
At 8 p.m. — American Legion post
meets in Dugout.
April 3
At noon — Rotary Club, Baranof.
At 8 p.m. — The Rev. Hugh Ivan
Evans, Moderator of General As
sembly speaks in Northern Light
Presbyterian church.
At 8:30 pm. — Community Center
night for adults at Teen-Age club
with square dancing.
April 4
At noon — Kiwanis Club.
At 7:30 p.m. — Civil Air Patrol will
meet in Quonset Hut.
At 8 p.m. — Elks lodge.
April 5
At noon — Chamber of Commerce
meets at Baranof hotel.
At 8:15 p.m. — Penwomen to meet
at Dora Sweeney’s home.
April 6
At 1:30 p.m. — Martha Society
meets at home of Mrs. C. C. Carter.
At 8 p.m. — Mary Circle meets at
manse of NLP church.
At 8 p.m. — Regular meeting of
City Council.
P-TA HITS GOAL
SCHOLARSHIP FUND
ON FILM SHOWING
The Juneau-Parent Teacher As
sociation realized a little more
than the $500 aimed for in its
scholarship fund raising from tic
ket sales to the picture “Stars in
My Crown" presented at the Cap
ital Theatre, it was revealed today
by Association President Florence
Oakes.
The P.-T.A. will again, as in past
years, offer a $500 scholarship to a
graduating senior.
Grade and high school students
sold tickets for the picture presen
tation.
ANCHORAGE VISITOR
Arthur J. Lappi of Anchorage is
stopping at the Baranof Hotel.
—EMPIRE WANT ADS PAT—
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| |t|a|rpBaR * aByuMa
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3 T I ABBsIt A V EPBto
COT EJSlIE N A MlElL 5
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R E~ SjO R T SPBtJrIeTn t
mm* I T Ejspio N1 A S
3 L E D G E E A tH
toyIBs p a r r i n g
A S I aHt e r n|d oe
YU CMsU Tirpr R E
Solution of Yesterday's Puzzle I
5. Football
position: abbr.
6. Of or belonging
to the
summer
7. Farm buildings
8. Character in
“The Faerie
Queene"
9. Exist
10. Losing life
fluid
11. Penitential
period
12. Norse tale
17. The herb dill
21. Vegetable
23. Picture formed
by a lens !
24. Exchange
25. Public notices
26. Depression
between
mountain
peaks
27. Gymnastic
swings
30. Worm that
infests the
eye *
31. Pigpen
33. Crystallized
precipitation
34. Beguiled or
deceived
36. Mature
39. Less wild
40. Pertaining ts
the Salian
Pranks
41. The southwest
wind
42. Jules Verne
character
46. South Amerlcnii
animal
46. Remain
47. Elongated flsh
49. Grow old
52. New England
state: abbr.
64. Hebrew letter
I 20 YEARS AGO thTe empire 1
____i
MARCH 31, 1931
Miss Jenny Stevenson Baird of Barrhead, Scotland, and James Sey
of Douglas were married at 5 o'clock in the afternoon at the home of
Mr. and Mrs. John Mills. The marriage ceremony was performed by
the Rev. Philip E. Bauer, pastor of the Community Congregational
Church. The bride was given in marriage by her unele, Mr. Mills.
Mrs. Harriett Ann Williams, niece of the groom, was the matron of
honor.
The wedding was attended by the Sey and Mills families of Juneau
and Douglas, the relatives of the bride and bridgeroom. A reception
followed to which the many friends of the families on the Channel
were invited. The couple had met the previous summer When Mr. SeJ?
and his niece, Elizabeth, visited in Scotland.
At the annual business meeting of the congregation of the Northern
Light Presbyterian Church, R. E. Robertson was re-elected treasurer
and W. P. Scott and John Marshall were chosen trustees for three years.
Ole Eielson, father of the late Col. Carl Bed Eielson, known widely
as “Father of Aviation in Alaska" was a guest of honor In the after
noon of the Territorial Senate. He also visited with Governor George
A. Parks and members of the House. Eielson was a passenger on the
Yukon enroute to Fairbanks and Nome on a visit from his home in
Hatton, N. D., where he was a banker.
A party was held for the families of Eastern Star and Masons
at the Scottish Rite Temple. A special invitation was extended to
members of the Territorial Legislature. Bridge, pinochle and dancing
were enjoyed and refreshments were served.
Knute Rockne, famed Notre Dame football coach, was killed with
five other occupants of a Transcontinental Western Air Express air
plane in a crash near Bazar, Kansas.
Weather: High, 50; low, 32; clear.
j Daily Lessons in English kaordon
..
WORDS OFTEN MISUSED: Do not say, “He brought three men,
neither of whom had been there previously.” Say, “NONE of whom," or,
“NOT ONE of whom.”
OFTEN MISPRONOUNCED: Tirade. The preferred pronunciation
is ti-rad, I as in TIE, A as in RAID, accent on first syllable.
OFTEN MISSPELLED: Complacent (satisfied). Complaisant (oblig
ing).
SYNONYMS: Continual, continuous, constant, incessant, perpetual.
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:
DISCORDANT; not in harmony. "Discordant thoughts are not conducive
to happiness.” *
| MODERN ETIQUETTE ROBERTA LEE j
Q. When a girl who is to be married finds that her list of guests
is too extensive for the room available, should she issue the invitations
anyway to the entire list, trusting to luck that many will not attend?
A. It would be much better if she cut down her list of guests, and
ask her fiance to do the same.
Q. When a man takes another man to luncheon, who should give
the order to the waiter?
A. Each man gives his own order.
Q. Is it all right for the host to stand at the table while carving
the meat?
A. Yes, if he thinks he can do a better job of carving.
LOOK and LEARN a GORDON
1. What is the difference between cardinal and ordinal numbers?
2. What is the property of malleability in metals?
3. If you speak of the barking of dogs, and the cooing of pigeons,
how do you speak of the sound made by stags?
4. In what popular sport must the winning team, In order to win,
move backwards?
5. What relation was the Biblical character, Ruth, to Naomi?
ANSWERS:
1. Cardinal numbers are one, two, three, four, etc. Ordinal numbers
are first, second, third, fourth, etc.
2. The property of being reducible to thin sheets.
3. The belling of stags.
4. Tug of war.
5. Daughter-in-law.
There is no substitute for Newspaper Advertising!
-- '_: _ ~ ~ —. watkttpam ■ ■
CHARLES GOLDSTEIN
n ■ paid-dp subscriber to THE l/ACLT ALASKA
EMPIRE is invited to be our guest THIS EVENING
Present this coupon to the box office of the
CAPITOL THEATBE
ind racelve TWO TICKETS to •**
"THE KID FIOH TEXAS'*
Federal lea.—ISflc Paid by the Theatre
Phone 14—YELLOW CAB CO.-PItto »
Xnd an insured cab WILL CALL FOB YOtj ted
RETURN YOtJ to your home with our camp&fts&ts.
WATCH THIS SPACE—Your Name Ha*
'— ~ r -
Oldest Bank in Alaska
1891-Over Half a Cenlwy of Bankhig-4tftl
t The B. HI. Bob rends
Bank
Safety Deposit
Boxes for Rent
COMMERCIAL SAVnfflS
>__ 1
" **"' 1 111 111 ^ —■ ammm*wm,u « W ■ i, — it, , ■ V
Weather at
Alaska Points
Weather condition* and temper
atures at various Alaska points
ftlsd on the Pacific Coast, at 4:30
am., 120th Meridian Time, and
released by the Weather Bureau
are as follows:
Anchorage . 31—Cloudy
Annette Island . 38—Cloudy
Barrow . 19—Partly Cloudy
Bethel . 19—Cloudy
Cordova .. 38—Rain
Dawson . 6—Clear
Edmonton . 29—Partly Cloudy
Fairbanks . 13—Cloudy ,
Haines .:. 35—Cloudy
Havre . 26—Partly Cloudy 4
iJuneau Airport . 35—Rain
Kodiak ... 36—Rain
Kotzebue .i.. 1—Partly Cloudy
McGrath ... 2—Partly Cloudy
Nome .. 5—Partly Cloudy
Northway . 12—Cloudy
Petersburg .. 38—Cloudy
Portland .«. 41—Cloudy
Prince George .... 28—Partly Cloudy
Seattle . 35—Fog
Sitka . 40—Cloudy
Whitehorse . 26—Partly Cloudy
Yakutat . 34—Rain and Snow
PERMIT HUNT ON
MOOSE GIVEN IN
PALMER DISTRICT
_ j
A permit hunt on moose in the j
Palmer area will be allowed this J
year following close of the regular
season on December 10. Seventy
five permits will be issued for the
period from December 11 through
December 23 to clean out a number
of the animals which have been
causing destruction in that section,
according to the Alaska Game Com
mission.
Other principal changes in the
Game Commission laws pertaining
to special permits hunts are: Per
mit hunting of mountain sheep in
the Talkeetna and Chugach moun
tain area to be continued with no
limit on the number of permits but
no permits to be issued for the
drainages into Knik and Turnagain
Arms between and including Eagle
River and Twenty-mile River.
Permit hunting of 25 bison is con
tinued but makes ineligible those
applicants who received permits in
1950.
The permit hunt on elk will not
be held in 1951-52.
LEAVES FOR PORTLAND
CHURCH CONFERENCE
The Rev. H. S. Beyer left Juneau
on the Princess Norah to attend
the West Coast Ministerial Assem
bly of the Church Of God at Port
land April 2 to 5. The Rev. Beyer
will attend as representative for the
Church of God denomination in
Alaska.
y# r. flr.
Taka Post No. 55S9
Meeting every Thursday in
the G.I.O. Hall at 8:00 p.nt.
Tke Erwin Feed Co. I
Office In Oaee Lot Granary I
Pbaao 7M
HAT, GRAIN, COAL
and STORAGE
STEVENS9 *
LADIES’—MISSES’ |
READY-TO-WEAR
8«t»M Street Hear TAM
Tke Charles W. Carter
Mortaur
POUrth and Pisakim Mt
non ut
_i . . __——.
Casltr's Mei'i War
sS&i&StX* I
"5S^3Ssr“ II
BOTAMT
"§0fl"
CLOTHES
NOHlMrtJBH SHOES
stetson hats
OMlity Work Clothing
F1ED IEXNQHI
; (iimri
SAXRA1T MEAT
IW MCTtU iutl
"iSSST*
MOUNT JUNEAU LODGE NO. 147
SECOND and FOURTH q
Monday of each month Jjh,
in Scottish Rite Temple
beginning at 7:30 p. m.
Wm. A. Chipperfield,
Worshipful Mister; V
JAMBS W IETVERS. Secretary.
© B.P.O.ELKS
Meeting every Wednesday at •
P.M. Visiting brothers welcome
WALLIS S. GEORGE, Exalted
Ruler. W. H. BIGGS, Secretary.
r — ■ - -
Moose Lodge No. 700
Regular Meetings Each Filter
Governor—
ARNOLD L .FRANCIS
Secretary—
WALTER R. HERMANSKN
-t
f*1 " . •*
Brownie's Liquor Store
PbaSM IN IN Be. rraMs
T. U Bex MM
— ■ - .. .■ SI— 1 II ^
"The Rexall Store"
Tour Reliable PharowUU
BUTLER-MACRO
DRUG CO.
Alaska Music Supply
Arthur M. Uggen, Manager
and BappUee
JIwm tM ..Beeand and SevarC.
GENERAL PAINTS
and WALLPAPER
Ideal Paint Store
Phone «« Pred W. Wendt
Card Beverage Ce.
Wholesale MB 10th St.
PRONE *1B—DAT ar NIGHT
far MIXERS ar SODA POP
The Alaskan Holel
Nnrty leamM Butt
at iMUMlIt Rates
PHONE SINGLE O
PHONE BOB
Thomas Hardware Co.
PAINTS — OILS
BsflBen* ul Shan
HARDWARE
Remington Typewriters
SOLD sal SERVICED by
J. B. Bnrford Ce.
“Oar Doerstep la Want hr
Satisfies easterners’*
FORD AGENCY
(Authorised Dealers)
Q ERASES — GAS — OIL
Juneau Moler Ce.
root of Main Street
MAKE
JUNEAU DAIRIES
DELICIOUS ICE CREAM
a AaHy habit—ask far tt by eaae
Juneau Dairies, foe.
NICHOLSON’S WELDING
SHOP
Tanks nnd General Welding
ALL WORK GUARANTEED
r. O. Bex 1529-Feero Bldg.
HOME GROCERY
Phones 146 and 342
Bmm Liquor Stare—TeL M
Adwrlean Meat — Phone B
To Banlah “Bin* Monday '
To give you more freedom
from work — TRY
Alaska Laundry
H. S. GRAVES
Tie Clothing Hu
LEYrS OVERALLS
for Boys
BLACKWELL’S
CABINET SHOP
117 Main 8t. Phone m
Blgk QUIj OaMnot Wart
far Haaaa, Offler ar Mom
1")1 ' 1 ■