Daily Alaska Empire
Published every evening except 8unday by the
EMPIRE PRINTING COMPANY
Second and Main Streets, Juneau, Alaska
TROY MONSEN .... President
■OROTIIY TROY LINOO - Vice-President
IJVfER A. FRIEND .... Managing Editor
I ..FRED ZENGER - Business Manager
ntered In the Post Office In Juneau as Second Class Matter.
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Member of associated press
The Associated Press Is exclusively entitled to the use for
^publication of all news dispatches credited to it or not other
»e credited in this paper and also the local news published
jcln.
NATIONAL REPRESENTATIVES — Aiaska Newspapers, 1411
«rrh Avenue Bldg., Seattle, Wash.
Monday, September 11, 1950
ENATOR SCHOEPPEL’S DISCLOSURES
The chief concern of Alaskans in the disclosures
Senator Schoeppel during the past week is the
aployment by the Alaska Statehood Committee of
indolph Feltus as a lobbyist for Alaska statehood.
Feltus, we are told, presented himself to Mr.
rtlett as a candidate for the position of statehood
,:jbyist in 1946. "At that time," says Mr. Bartlett,
find that I recommended against the hiring of
.-••lyone.” Early this year, after the statehood bill had
1 ,sed the House, Bartlett did recommend the hiring
Feltus because the legislature had voted $80,000 for
ic Statehood Committee and $25,000 had been released
the Territorial Board of Administation.
Feltus, in making application for this responsible
.d remunerative position, gave the Indonesian Gov
ament as reference. According to the Congressional
'' ccord of September 5, and Mr. Bartlett’s statement
,f September 7. this reference was cheeked by the
Secretary of the Alaska Development Board, Mr.
George Sundborg, who found that Feltus came highly
i t 'ommended. Thereupon, he was hired by the State
! --od Committee to lobby for the passage of HR 331
the Senate.
No further check, apparently was made into
itus’ background and previous employment as a
/oyist though even a cursory examination of lobby
registrations would have revealed Fait us as ,a paid
lobbyist—at $3,000 a month—of Soviet Poland.
This lobby job is, by any standard, a well paid
one. Mr. Feltus was paid, out of Territorial funds
at the rate of $1500 month plus $500 per month for
expenses. These payments were made to Mr. Feltun
through Delegate Bartlett and photostatic copies of
the checks and vouchers appear elsewhere in today’s
Empire. Also, should statehood for Alaska he achieved
Mr. Feltus was to have been paid an additional $150C
per month.
Just what Mr. Feltus has done to earn this gen
erous salary is not quite clear. He was not among
those present at the Staehood hearings held this spring
at Washington, although one might reasonably expect
a man in his position to be interested in such proceed
ings. According to the Congressional Record of Sep
tember 5, and several Senators whose remarks are
reproduced therein, Mr. Feltus had never appeared
before the Senate Committee on Interior and Insular
Affairs nor had he made himself known to any of, its
members. Senator Scott Lucas, Senate Majority Lead
er, had never met Feltus nor had he heard his nam
until Senator Schoeppel made his statement last week
And so with Senator Hugh Butler, outstanding op
ponent of statehood. He was equally unaware of
Feltus' identity. In fact, the only Senators who pro
fessed to know the man were Senators Johnson of
Colorado and Brewster of Maine—both of whom be
came acquainted with him through his efforts on
behalf of the Indonesian Government.
It is difficult to understand how Delegate Bart
lett, Governor Gruening and other officers of the
Statehood Committee, as our Territorial public of
ficials entrusted with the expenditure of public funds,
could employ the services of a lobbyist without a check
up of his past activities and employment. Randolph
Feltus, for the five month minimum period of his
employment received $8,000 and enjoyed briefly the
distincton of being the highest salaried, 'I,erm6rial
employee, surpassing even George Sundborg, whose
reputed income from the Territory is reported to be
in excess of $14,000 a year.
There is an apparent divergence of opinion as to
the manner of Mr. Feltus’ separaton from th6 State
hood Committee payroll. Delegate Bartlett said in
one newspaper report that Feltus. was discharged in
July, 1950 after he >Bartletti learned of his past,con
nections with Soviet Poland. Feltus said that. when
he learned he was to be attacked in the Senate be
cause of his Polish association, he resigned his pro
statehood activities rather than cause embarrassment
to the Alaska Statehood Committee.
We have Senator Schoeppel to thank for bringing
to light the employment of Mr. Feltus by the Alaska
Statehood Committee. Whether or not his charges of
employment of ’left-of-left’’ men in the Department
of the Interior stand, he has informed the Senate—
and us in Alaska—of the expenditure of $8,000 of Ter
ritorial funds for a statehood lobbyist of questionable
valup—and questionable background.
f!ie Washington
'/erry-Go-Round
'Continued from Page One)
' ague, then convened in Washing
. l, was prepared to adopt a Wis
ing resolution of condemnation.
. fact, delegates were clamoring
i) adopt this resolution even when
■ mmandant Clay Nixon assured
M.m that Truman would retract
r.id were only quieted down after
stirring appeal by ex-Congress
i ;an Mel Maas of Minnesota, a
.mer Marine colonel.
This is not a question of the
survival of the Marine Corps,”
. as told the delegates. "We are
. . hting another war, and it is a
• . isfion of whether civilization will
i o destroyed right in front of our
i. _s. We've got to put loyalty to
, j United States above personal
nabbles. Let's concentrate on
serving both the United States
d the United States Marine]
i. ps.”
More Truman Letters
Members of the White House!
iff are holding their breath for
.r some of the other tart, im
.uous letters Truman has written
1 now leak out. For, during the
t five years H. S. T. has been
King pungent, profane pilra
uphs to various senators on all
,ts of subjects.
Fortunately, most were written
■ old friends who have kept the
,ers as souvenirs. The Marine
rps letter, being written to a
publican, was promptly used by
.a. But tHe White House staff
been in mortal terror that
me of the other unprintable let
s will now see the light of day.
A lot of people have asked why
President writes these letters.
, , de from the well-known fact
i -it he is hot-tempered, there are
j reasons:
’.. Bourbon and branch water,
"iie President does not drink to
i. ess, but he does enjoy a high
1 at lunch—sometimes two or
ce of them; also a little relax
,n in the late afternoon.
1. As a senatof, Mr. Truman got
i the habit of answering his
: a 1. He believed that every con
.uerit had a right to get a per
, :.ul reply from him. and he has
. , t this up as far as members of
ngress are concerned since he
tered the White House. No
. .cial censor reads his mail after
a is dictated.
.Ambers of the official family
a tried this but it doesn't pay.
. . the President resents oppcsi
m—as the late Bob Hannegan,
.jo ended up in the doghouse,
. i iid out.
Bymes-Barueh Feud
While the President doesn't go
on these tangents often, when
does, they are beauts. Further
re, he doesn’t forget and forgive
,ly. And the results are usually
.e costly to him than to the
other fellow.
His feud with Jimmie Byrnes, for
instance, w'hich could easily have
been avoided, has cost the Pres
ident the support of most of the
state of South Carolina. Byrnes
ran for governor largely to get even
with his old Chief in the Wtfite
House, and it doesn’t pay for any
President to have a man of Jimmie
Byrne's stature vigorously out to
get him.
The caustic letter which Truman
wrote to Bernard Baruch after Ba
ruch refused to serve on a com
mittee to re-elect the President
is understandable. But it has hurt
the President far more than it has
hurt Baruch; for the aged “ad
viser-to-Presidents" not only carries
national prestige, but worked back
stage through Senator Byrd to
block the President’s old friend,
Mon Wallgren, for the chariman
ship of the National Security Re
sources Board.
Truman’s Imagination
Actually, Mr. Truman goes much
further in his backstage animus
than he does in public. In fact, he
sometimes imagines things that
never happened. For instance, the
President has told of an alleged
incident wherein he says he called
me into his office, opened the draw
er of his desk, and pointing to two
pearl-handled revolvers, is supposed
to have said: “If you write any
thing more like that I’m going to
shoot you.” •
The interesting thing is that the
incident never happened. If the
President keeps two pearl-handled
revolvers in his desk drawer, I
have never seen them. He never
pulled cut the drawer in my pres
ence, never pointed to the revolvers,
never threatened to shoot me. In
fact, he never threatened me at
any time or in any way.
Yet the President has told this
alleged incident with such apparent
conviction that some people present
believed him, and by this time,
probably he, himself, really believes
that it happened.
From a personal point of view
I was never upset by the Pres
ident's allegory or any epithets cast
in my direction, since I am fan
political game in season and out.
Furthermore, regardless of person
alities, I have felt that the Pres
ident is about 90 per cent right m
his general goals for the common
man, though sometimes about GO
per cent wrong in his methods of
carrying them out.
Of course, it should also be re
membered that the President is an
artilleryman, with an artilleryman’s
"love” for the Marines. But even
so, lie re's hoping Mr. Truman will
appoint a stenographic copyreader,
just as I and every newspaper em
ploy one or more copyreaders, to
tone dow-ii his letters in time of
war.
ATTENTION MASONS
Stated Communication Monday
evening at 7:30 w'ith Labor in the
2nd Degree.
J. W. LEIVERS,
• Secretary
WOMEN VOTERS' LEAGUE
IS TO HOLD FIRST FALL
MEETING TOMORROW
The first fall luncheon-meeting
of the Juneau League of Women*
Voters will be held in the Terrace
Room at the Baranof Hotel tomor
row noon.
League officials said that all Wo
men who are interested in the work
of the organization are invited to
attend the meeting.
Up for discussion at the meet
ing will be the preparation of a
candidate questionaire which will
be filled out by candidates for the
city council. Mrs. L. B. Avrit, chair
man of the voters’ service league
will be in charge of the discussion.
The League radio broadcasts will
be heard at a new time this year,
according to Mrs. Ernest Gruening.
She said the hour will be announced
at a later date.
Women interested in making res
ervations for the first luncheon
meeting should call Miss Sadie Billis
or Mrs. Gruening, League officials
stated.
"BAIN OR SHINE”
“Enjoy weekend at XAku LODGE.
$25 includes round tfiggtransporta
tion from Juneau; dilSke lodging,
meals, fishing and sJgNJBeeing trips.
Phone 202 for reservation-;. 592-tf
--*—~r—■—v—
The COUNTRY CMgf is now open
24 hours a day—7 days a Week
• September, 11 •
Huntington Gruening •
• Norman (Buddy ) Steinig, Jr. •
• K. H. (Bob) Jensen •
• Leo M. Jones, Jr. * •
• Stephen G. Noble •
• Jane Esmond •
• Mrs Bert Hedberg •
• Irma Rayner •
Korean War
At a Glance
(By Associated Press)
Korean Fronts: U. S. big guns 1
knock out many Red artillery pieces
in two-day duel north of Taegu,
where another new Red offensive j
is expected. South Koreans ad- j
vance in Yongchon area, sealing off
eastern approaches to Taegu. U.S'.
2nd Infantry advances on Naktong
front. Siouthern front quiet.
Air War: U. S. warplanes lash
Red Koreans around front lines,
striking hard at massed Commu
nists north of Taegu and hitting
Red bulges on Naktong River. E
29's strike chemical plant near
Pyongyang, Red North Korean cap
ital.
Lake Success: Red China de
mands representative at U. N. Sec
urity Council discussion of Com
munist charge U. S. planes strafed
Manchurian territory. U. S. op- j
poses use of council as#Red prop-ar j
ganda forum.
-1—: ■
MELBA CALL. ALASKA'S :
"HELEN KELLAR" NOW ,
HAS SEEING EYE DOG
__- ■» i‘ !
Melba Call, now Mrs. Eugene
King for the past six years, was
featured recently in Associated1
Press newsfeature printed in papers
throughout the country. She jjs
known to Alaskans as the VHeled
Kellar of the North.” Blind singe
a baby, Mrs. Corrine Call adopted j
the child and started her on w |
career in Education.
Recently Melba acquired a seeing;
eye dog from the Guide Dogs fdr1
the Blind, Inc. It is a black and '
brown shepherd called “Miss GJ)j
sy.” "It ,is wonderful to hate ab
solute freedom in walking, Jpfeajd
of alw'ays being afraid of falling
'dff a t uiVbf'lMvYi ddAfe' stairs frj
a sidewalk, an elevator or bumping*
Into buildings or people” she said.
Melba's husband is a Thling^t
and is almost blind. He is a bag !
bailer in the St. Regis paper plant 1
in Seattle. They are now buying
their own home and furniture. She
weaves afghans, neckties and mats1
to augment the family purse, does
the marketing and raises a garden.
After attending schools in Alaska,
and Washington she won a scholar
ship to the Perkins Institute at i
Watertown, Mass., after which she
returned to Alaska to teach at the
Eklutna school near Anchorage.
She finally earned her B. A. from
the Central Washington College at
Ellensburg in 1943. During the war
she served as a recording device
operator for the investigations div
ision of the U. S. Civil Service.
REPUBLICAN RALLY
" A Republican Rally will be held
in the 20th Century Theatre at
8:00 p.m., Tuesday, September 12.
Tbev public a is cordially invited.
Good speeches by good talkers.
Music. Join .the crusade to restore
I good government in Alaska,
j Republican CJub for the Juneau,
Alaska Commissioner's Precinct.
f: :■ 600-5t
Crossword Puzzle
ACROSS
1. Huge mythical
Dird
4. Deposited
8. Sword handle
12. Self
13. English
musician
14. Region
15. Alder tree:
Scotch
3G. Gave approval
18. Inspection
20. Weary
, 21. Otllceholders
| 22. Eurdens
I 2ti. Possess
j 28. Auto engine
covering
! 20. Wondering
30. Black bird
31. Musical show
32. Beverage
33. City in
Paraguay
34. Native metals
35. Rudely concise
30. Narrator
38. Armed strife
39. Gentle stroke
40. Helpful
43. Things left out
47. Substance
road-making
48. Uncovered
49. Cunning
50. Night before .
an event \
51. Roman date
52. Principal actqf
53. Stain
6
Solution of Saturday’s Puzzle
Q|P\ »
DOWN
1. Bring up
2. Fabulous
monster
3. Festive and
Jovial
4. Interweaves
5. In a lino
8 Tavern
7. Eager to
obtain
8. Skeins
9. Knack
10. Charge
11. Youngster
17 Wear uw.iv
King of in®
Saxons
22. Bhct..rid over
19
' S Soaked
Pitcher
25. Chair
20. Head covering
27. Poker sta^o
28. Those who- .
I -
Odox beliefs
31. Lists
35. Contemptible
person
37. Semicircular
parts or
buildings
33. More s:i. .ous
40 Pier
41. Branch of th®
Perennial
plant
J*|Pam -:;e s.i.slr
B.nu ball tern#
42
;| 20 YEARS AG9 £h*e empire j
SEPTEMBER 11, 3930
Returning frorp a three-month tour of the entire Territory, Deputy
U. S. Customs Collector M. S. Whittier reported business and industrial
conditions throughout most of Alaska far better than in the previous
year. He added that he expected custonas receipts to reflect the in
creased prosperity.
Their first child, a daughter, was borrn September 10 to Mr. and
Mrs. Emil Gastonguay in St. Ann's Hos.c ital. The baby’s father was
manager of the Alaska Gastlneau Mining Company at Thane.
Halibut held firm at the now high prices, and 25,500 pounds were
offered and taken on the Juneau auction- Unloading were the Yukon,
Capt. Ongstad, 11,500 pounds bought at lOM and 6 cents a pound by
E. E. Engstrom, representing Sebastian-Stwart Fish Company of Seattle,
and the Tordenskjold, Capt, C. Sferwold, 14,000, bought by Wallis S.
George for San Juan at 10 and 6 cents. The fish were to be shipped
fresh on the Admiral Evans for Seattle.
Dr. Howe Vance, wellknown, local osteopath, left for Seattle, starting
a three-month vacation. He expected to vdsit his parents in Los Angeles
while away.
Although tourists to Southeast Alaska had been fewer than expected,
those who did make the trip showed greater interest in the historical
relics of the Northland than had previous visitors, according to records
of the Territorial Museum. The annual report showed that 9,233 visitors
had signed the guest book between June 30, 1929 and June 30. 1930, a
gain of 455 over the previous fiscal year and 342 more than the highest
previous registration (1928). Since the opening of the museum in 1921,
58,920 visitors had signed the register, according to the Rev. A. P. Kashe
varoff, curator.
Weathei;: High, 64; loty, 52; rain.
. K - . '._• , 'J 11
I
Daily Lessons in English & L. cordon j
WORDS OFTEN MISUSED: Dp not s^y.-i^fl fafc’yty, I'd acte<k it.”
Say, “If I WERE you.”' i> ■ J '
OFTEN MISPRONOUNCED: fegrqsjipijs; .fcoilsplpuojri fq< iiacj- cjual-)
ityi. Pronounce e-gre-jus, both Ef’s as In "ME,' U 'si mUS rnistt'fesedJ
accent second syllable. 1 ‘' . ’'
OFTEN MISSPELLED: Sensible: observe the I.
SYNONYMS: Irksome, wearisome, tiresome, burdensome, tedious
monotonous.
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:
VINDICATE; to sustain, justify; as, “to vindicate one’s honor.”
MODERN ETIQUETTE Roberta. i.ee
I —--—
Qi When a person with whom one is talking mispronounces a word,
is it all right to use the same word a- minute later and pronounce it cor
rectly. .
A. This would be very ill-mannered. Unless the person is very
stupid, it would be obvious to him that you are making a correction.
It is much better to avoid using that particular word.
Q. Is it considered a sign of stinginess for a man to examine his
restaurant check before paying it?
A. No; this is just good common sense. However, his examination
should be made as quickly and inconspicuous as possible.
Q. Should the hostess or her house guest suggest retiring for the
night?
A. It is much better for the hostess to suggest this.
LOOK and LEARN ^ c. GORDON |
1. What is the difference between manslaughter and murder in the
second degree?
2. What is the common term for septicemia?
3. Who, in the Bible, was the first king of Israel?
4. What is a “sock" in airman’s language?
5. Who is the narrator and hero of Robert Louis Steven’s im
mortal "Treasure Island”?
ANSWERS:
1. Manslaughter is the killing of another without malice. Murder
in the second degree is intentional killing without premeditation.
2. Blood poisoning. ' ' •
3. Saul. _ ' . ' . M
i 4. A- Win^l pqne at a,n airfield, to indicate direction of the wind.
5. Jim Hawkins. ’ 1
' ■■ ; .• . J , - ;
There is no substitute for Newspaper Advertising!
>:|'
KARL HOLM
j.H
as a paid-up subscriber lu THE DAILY 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: *
"THE RED DANURE"
Federal lax—12c Paid by the Theatre
Pkont 14—YELLOVl CAR CO.-Phone 22
and an insured cab WILL CAti/FOR YOU and
RETURN YOU to your home with our compliments. <
WATCH THIS SPACE—-Your Name May Appear! •
-:—.-■» , 1 ... 7/-n
Oldest Bank in Alaska
$
1891—Over Qalf a Century of Banking—1950
The B. M. Behrends
Bank
Safety Deposit
Boxes for Rent
COMMERCIAL SAVINGS j
Weather at ,
Alaska Points
Weather conditions and temper- :
atures at various Alaska points
also on the Pacific Coast, at 4:30
a.m., 120th Meridian Time, and
released by the Weather Bureau!
are as follows:
Anchorage . 48—Partly Cloudy j
Annette Island . 56—Clear
Barrow . 39—Partly Cloudy
Bethel . 41—Partly Cloudy
Cordova .. 50—Rain
Dawson . 43—Clear
Edmonton- ...-. 39—Clear
Fairbanks . 48—Rain
Haines .....-.... 51—Partly Cloudy
Havre 43—Cloudy
Juneau Airport . 47—Cloudy
Kodiak . 40—Partly Cloudy
Kotzebue .... 45—Rain
McGrath ... 41—Partly Cloudy
Nome ......; 42—Cloudy
Northway . 44—Cloudy
Petersburg . 51—Cloudy
Portland ... 54—Fog
Prince George . 30—Fog
Seattle .. 52—Fog
Sitka . 53—Cloudy
j Whitehorse . 48—Partly Cloudy
Yakutat .— 48—Drizzle
HOSPITAL NOTES
Admitted to St. Ann’s Hospital
over the weekend were Mrs. George
Grisman and Mrs. Hershel Mann.
Dismissed were Harold Zenger,
John Tathm, Wesley Rhodes, Mrs.
Harry' Tassell and baby girl, Mrs.
Robert Prueher, Sadie White, Mrs.
John Dougherty, Mrs. Robert Boo
ehever ajid baby girl.
Agnes Johnson of Excursion In
let and Jennie Malcolm of Hoonah
were admitted to the Government
Hdspital.’
..V.•••••••
• •
• TIDE TABLE •
• •
o September 12 •
• High tide 1:42 a.m., 18.0 ft. •
• Low tide 7:58 a.m., -2.0 ft. •
• High tide 2:10 p.m. 18.2 ft. •
• Low tide 8:17 p.m., -1.0 ft. •
—
V. F. W.
Taku Post No. 5559
Meeting every Thursday in
the C.I.O. Hall at 8:00 p.m.
Brownie's Liquor Store
Fhoas it) in Sa. Franklin
P. O. Box UN
„ —'
GEORGE BEOS.
Widest Selection of
LIQUORS
PHONE 399
The Erwin Feed Co.
Office In Case Lot Grocery
Phone 764
HAY, GRAIN, COAL
and STORAGE
STEVENS’
LADIES’—MISSES’
READY-TO-WEAR
Seward Street Near Third
The Charles W. Carter
Mortuary
Fourth and Franklin Bta
PHONE 136
Casler's Men's Wear
McGregor Sportswear
Stetson and Mallory Bate
Arrow Shirts and Underwear
Allen Edmonds Shoes
Skyway Luggage
BOTANY
"500"
CLOTHES
NUNN-BUSH shoes
STETSON hats
Quality Work Clothing
FEED HENNING
Complete Outfitter for Men
B. W. COWLING
COMPANY
DeSoto Podge Tracks
SHAFFER’S
SANITARY MEAT
FOR BETTER MEATS
IS—PHONES—4f
Free Delivery
dMMMMHMHMMBMMMMM^MM *
MOUNT JUNEAU LODGE NO. 147
SECOND and FOURTH
Monday of each month
In Scottish Rite Temple
beginning at 7:30 p. m.
Carson A. Lawrence,
Worshipful Master;
JAMES W. LEIVERS, Secretary.
© B. P. 0. ELKS
Meeting every second and fourth
Wednesday at 8 P.M. Visiting
brothers welcome. WALLIS S
GEORGE, Exalted Ruler. W. H.
BIGGS, Secretary.
' - “r '
Moose Lodge No. 700
Regular Meetings Each Friday
Governor—
ARNOLD L FRANCIS
Secretary—
WALTER R. HERMANSEN
BLACKWELL’S
CABINET SHOP
117 Main St. Phone 773
High Quality Cabinet Week
for Home, Office or Stere
"The Rexall Store"
Tour Sellable Pharawliti
BUTLER-MAURO
drug CO.
Alaska Mnsic Supply
Arthur M. Uggen, Manager
Musical Instrument*
and SnppUee
..Phone ZM .Second and Bewaidj
general paints
and WALLPAPER
Ideal Paint Store
Phone 649 Fred W. Wendt
Card Beverage Co.
Wholesale 608 10th Bt.
PHONE *18—DAI er NIGHT
tor MIXERS er SODA POP
The Alaskan Holel
Newly BenovateA p-TnM
at Seasonable Rates
PHONE SINGLE O
PHONE 80S
Thomas Hardware Co.
PAINTS — OILS
Balia era’ and sii^*
HARDWARE
Remington -Typewriters
SOLD and SERVICED by
J. B. Burford Co.
"Onr Doorstep Is Worn hr
Satisfied fart winces"
ford agency
(Authorized Dealers)
GREASES — GAS — OIL
Jnneaa Motor Co.
Root of Main Street
MASH
JUNEAU DAIRIES
DELICIOUS ICE CREAM
* defly hiMt art for If fey baso
Juneau Dairies, Inc.
Chrysler Marine Engines
MACHINE SHOP
Marine Hardware
Chas. G. Warner Co.
HOME GROCERY
Phones 146 and 342
Home Liquor Store—TeL SM
American Meat — Phone Si
To Banish ‘‘Blue Monday”
To give you more freedom
from work — TRY
Alaska Lsnodry
H. S. GRAVES
The Clothing m«^
LEVPS OVERALLS
for Boys
^«With Flowers” but
SAY IT WITH OURS!”
Juneau Florist*
ni