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 - Vlce-Presldenl
ELMER A. FRIEND - Managing Editor
Entered In the Post Office In Juneau as Second Class Matter
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republlcatlon of all news dispatches credited to It or not other
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herein.
NATIONAL REPRESENTATIVES — Alaska Newspapers, 1411
fourth Avenue Bldg., Seattle, Wash.
Thursday, February 8, 1951
SECTIONALISM AND THE THIRD
DIVISION
We wish to commend Rep. Doris M. Barnes of our
own First Division, who sparked the measure, anc
the sixteen other Representatives from the First, Sec
ond and Fourth Divisions for their stand in protesting
provisions of the statehood bills that might have re
sulted in depriving these Divisions of their rightful
representation in the proposed constitutional conven
tion.
Seven Third Division Representatives made a
great cry of “sectionalism” during the debate on the
memorial.
If there is sectionalism in our Legislature, we be
lieve the prime guilt lies in the Third Division.
Two years ago and four years ago we saw efforts
on the part of the Third Division to take unto itseli
the capital that has for nearly 84 years rested in the
First Division.
Already in this session the Third Division has
attempted to wrest the headquarters of the Commis
sioner of Agriculture from the Fourth Division.
The Third Divisioners cry that they were hurt by
the memorial. We fail to see this. The statehood
bill now assures them 10 delegates to the convention.
The memorial asks that they be given 12 delegates.
What they have lost — and perhaps this is the
real reason for their anguish — is the opportunity to
control the convention by electing their own 10 dele
gates plus six or more of the delegates at large. We
believe it fitting that this opportunity be denied them.
It is exceedingly strange, in view of their present
attitude, that Third Divisioners made no protest
againsh the provisions of last year’s statehood bill.
We are speaking now of H. R. 331. It provided
a constitutional convention with 26 delegates, includ
ing eight from the First Division, four from the Sec
ond, eight from the Third, five from the Fourth and
one at large.
It would seem that if the Third Division Is injured
by the 8-4-12-3 representation requested in the mem
orial, it was severely damaged by the provisions s!
H. R. 331.
Now, a number of people from the Third Division
testified before the Senate Committee on Interior and
Insular Affairs last Aoril concerning H. R. 331.
They included Robert D. Atwood, Edward V. Davis,
Judge Anthony J. Dimond, Senator Gunnard Enge
breth, John Hellenthal, Mayor Zachary Lous ac. former
Representative A. A. Owen, Jr., Mr. ai.d Mrs. John
Ryan and Nick Sablick.
A careful examination of the record of that
hearing fails to disclose a single protest concerning
ths apportionment of delegates to the convention as
proposed under the bill then under consideration.
Senator Engebreth told the commitee: "I believe
H. R. 331 is satisfactory to the great majority ol
Alaskans.” He was here clearly speaking for the
Third Division, because he had previously told the
committeee: "Most of you know that our city of
Anchorage and our division represents a great major
ity of the total population of Alaska.”
Most of the Third Division witnesses at the hear
ing directly expressed themselves satisfied with H. R
331, and several urged that it be passed without
change.
In view of this.’ the present situation is very
puzzling. When the Third Division had approximately
31 per cent of the total representation in the con
vention, it was satisfied.
But now, with some 39 per cent of the represen
tation, it’s screams of anguish are terrible to hear.
Many a person has a mind that is neither open
nor closed. It has a check valve that allows prejudices
to enter, but keeps from escaping.
The optimist says the glass is half full; the
oessimist says it’s half empty. Neither attitude
iffects the volume of the contents.
The Washington
Merry-Go-Round
(Continued from Page One)
power commission which he or
ganized. They recall that during
the recent war and before he \yei\t
to Germany as nffiftary governor.
Clay demanded of FDR that there
be compulsory allocation of labor
under a labor draft.
That was one reason why the five
leaders went to see mobilization
czar Charlie Wilson last week to
try to keep civilian manpower under
the Labor Department. They got
nowhere. Wilson's attitude during
the bitter meeting was "I'm running
things—we’ll do it my way,” though
he didn’t put it quite so bluntly.
He didn't have to. On the way to
the meeting the labor group had
read a news story telling of Wil
son’s and General Clay’s plan to
set up their own manpower com
mission under Civil Service Com
missioner Arthur Flemming—with
Clay, however, as the real boss
Wilson did not deny the story. Nor
did he seem concerned when the
labor leaders reminded him that he
was setting up a board to control
labor without consulting labor.
Ample Authority
When reminded that labor wa;
consulted equally with management
during World War II, and that
labor had a co-chairman on the
Office of Production Management
Wilson made it plain that he did
not plan to follow this precedent
"I have authority from the Pre
sident," he said, "and I am going
to use that authority. I haven't a;
yet asked Arthur Flemming to
head up this manpower commis
sion. but I intend to do so. And if
he doesn't accept, 1 may head it
up myself."
"Well, we don't like a proposi
tion like that," spoke up CIO Pre
sident Phil Murray. “We represent
the men and women who are en
gaged in war production work and
we think we should at least have an
equal voice in the government's
manpower policies.”
Murray added that if Wilson be
came manpoyer chief in addition
to his top job as Mobilization
boss, it would be the same as a
man “taking advice from himself.”
Note—Other labor leaders attend
ing the meeting were: Dan Tracy.
President of the AFL Electrical
Workers; A1 Hayas, President of
the International Association of
Machinists; George Leighty, chair
man of the Railroad Labor Execu
tives Association; and James Carey.
CIO Secretary-Treasurer.
Inside the Communists — There
was something funny about the way |
Farrar, Straus and Co., sunddenlv
junked Hede Massing’s new book on
life inside the Communist Party.
She's the ex-wife of Gerhart Eisler,
and the book won't do Stalin any
good. . . The manuscript was im
mediately snapped up by Duell,!
©loan and Pearce. . .Communist
Party membership has taken a
terrific beating in Europe in the
wake of the Marshall Plan, the
Tide of Toys, the friendship train
and other friendship projects to
Europe. In the Dutch Parliament,
Communist seats have dropped from
56 to 27. In the Soviet zone of Aus
tria, Communists lost 10 of their
11 parliamentary seats. In Belgium,
they lost five out of 12 seats in
the lower House and two out of
five in the Senate. . .In Denmark
they dropped from 76 elective posts
to only 24. . .The Dutch Commun
ist newspaper is now down from
400,000 circulation to around 100,
000, while the Communist Press cf
France has taken similar losses. . .
Most amazing development, how
ever, is in Italy, where two top
Communist Senators have resign
ed from the Party and are starting
an independent party similar to
Tito’s.
Military Scuttlebutt — The Air
Force is probing complaints of
kickbacks and shortages at the
Bolling Field Officers Club out
side Washington. Maj. Dan H. Rog
ers, Officer-in-Charge, has resign
ed. . .Army Chief of Staff General
Collins told the Senate Armed
Services Committee behind closed
doors that there are now 950.000
Communist troops in Korea. Mac
Arthur’s intelligence at the same
time reported only 276,000. . .Here
are the results of a check on re
ports that Col. James Demarest has
been made special consultant to
the Quartermaster General at the
behest of ex-Assistant Secretary of
Defense Paul Griffith. (The Quart
ermaster ,of course, hands out some
of the juciest contracts in govern
ment.) Colonel Demarest draws $40
a day whenever consulted, was ap
pointed Jan. 22. and is associated
in public relations with Paul Grif-<
fith. according to the Quartermaster
Corps. It was denied, however, that
Griffith recomn|?nded Demarest
for the job. . .Griffith, when queried,
denied everything—even that he was
associated with Demarest in public
relations work. But when told that
the Quartermaster stated just op
posite, Griffith admitted he had
discussed a public relations setup
with Demarest. Wonder how a pub
lic relations man could be worth
$40 a day for advising the Army on
war contracts;). . .The Munitions
Board's failure to stockpile wool
has forced the Army to bid against
the Russians on the Australian wool
market—with the price going up
every day.
Unhappy Good Neighbors - Latin
Americans have a bone to pick with
debonair Eric Johnston, the new Ec
onomic Stabilizer. Johnston’s name
is signed to the Chapultepec Treaty
by which the U.S.A. agrees to con
sult with its good neighors before
freezing prices. However, Johnson
didn’t consult. Latin-American Am
bassadors were merely called in at
the last minute and told. There
was no consultation. .The Ameri
can public doesn’t realize it, but the
Latinos get hit harder than any
one else by price freezes. They sell
us coffee, for instance, at frozen
prices, but can’t buy back auto
scarce machinery, minerals, etc.,
because we don’t have them to
spare. Then, after war, the prices
of these scarce articles go up. . .
Look out for trouble in Venezuela.
When college students and faculty
in Caracas petitioned President Su
arez Flamerich to release politics!
prisoners, the Army proceeded to
throw students and faculty into jail
too. President Flamerich, out cf
sympathy with the Army, presented
his resignation, but the Army re
fused to accept it. He remains in
office with a pistol at his back.
SEATTLE. Feb. 8— Idl —Pretest
I over the Alaska salmon cannery
union election will delay certifica
tion of the vote Thomas P. Graham,
Jr., announced, yesterday.
Graham, Regional Director of
the National Labor Relations Board,
said the American Federation of
Labor Alaska fish cannery workers
had protested the election because
of alleged employer favoritism to
ward Longshoremen's Local 7,
which won.
The NLRB in Washington, D. C
must rule on the protest, Graham
said, before he can certify toward
Longshoremen’s Local 7-C, which
won. '
MANLEYS HERE
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Manley of
Baranof are stopping at the Hotel
Juneau.
Nebraska Visitor
E. Carl Huish of Grand Island,
Neb., is a guest at the Hotel Juneau.
—EMPIRE WANT ADS PAY—
• •
• February 8 •
• •
• Harry Wo’robea •
o John E. Turner •
• Mary Sartor •
3 Erling Onsovien •
* Keith Weiss •
0 Mary Gal! her •
* Mr . T. Ellemar •
» • Grace Anrell •
»••'>«*»•••«>
_ ITY EVENTS
T O D A s'
At 8 p.m. — Garden Club film—
‘Kow to Grow Beautiful Roses,”
Grade school auditorium. Public
invited.
At 8 p.m. — Emblem Club meeting
in Elks lodge rooms; refreshments.
Al 7:15 p.m. — Mariner Scout troop,
First Aid cour c, at home of Molly
Joe MacSpadden.
At 8 p.m. — Lutheran Ladies Aid
meets in church social rooms.
At 8:45 p.m. — Juneau Singers
meet for rehearsal in Methodist
church.
February 9
At noon — Soroptimiot luncheon in
Terrace, Baranof.
At 8 p.m. — Special meeting City
Council in City Hall chambers.
From 9 to midnight — Annual Tolo
dance in high school gym.
World Day of Prayer — 12 noon,
organ concert in Methodist
church; at 2:45 p.m. — Presenta
tion of skit and worship at Luth
eran church; at 8 pan. — Wor
ship and service, Lutheran church.
At 3 p.m. - Ski Club meets in A.B.
hall.
F« ruary 10
At 1 30 p.m. — Troop 609 patrol
meeting at patrol corner, Juneau
Young Hardware, theme “Pre
paredness through the Scouting
skills.”
1 lM.i 2 to 5 — Annua’ Valentine
Tea of Trinity Guild in Parish
hall.
At 10 p.m. — Annual ball of Juneau
Volunteer Fire Department in
Elks ballroom.
At 3:30 p.m. — Sourdocey Square
Dancing club regular dance in
Parish hall.
February 11
From 3 to 5 p.m. — Square Dance
Callers clinic in Parish hall.
February 12
At noon — Lions club, Baranof.
At 7 p.m. — Annual Republican
Lincoln Day dinner in Gold Room.
Baranof.
At 8 p.m. — American Legion Post
meets in Dugout.
February 13
At noon — Rotary Club. Baranof.
At 8:45 p.m. — Community Center
night for adults in Teen-Age club
with square dancing.
February 11
At noon — Kiwanis club, Baranof.
At 1:30 p.m. — Juneau Garden Club
meets at home of Mrs. George
Sundborg.
At 8 p.m. — Elks'Lodge.
February 15
At noon — Chamber of Commerce
meets at Baranof.
m
SEATTLE, Feb. 8 — M — Carl
Dverseth, 64. former resident of
Cordova, Alaska, died yesterday at
his home.
Born in Norway, he came to the
United States in 1908. and to Seat
tle in 1912, four years later he
moved to Cordova, where he lived
for 20 years.
He was a retired carpenter.
His widow and a daughter sur
vive.
ACROSS
L Head covering
4. Biscuit
8. Expedited
12. Beer
13. Opel all- solo
14. Rodent
15. Most filthy
17. Ireland: poetic
18. Epic poetry
19. Twitching
21. Deed
22. Lifeless
24. Invalid
i 2G. Number
27. At the present
time
29. Peelers
32. Spreads to dry
34. Humor
36. Persian fairy
37. Pertaining to
the east
39. Breach
41. Guided
42. Lump of earth
44. Tranquillity
4G. French coin
4.8. Ribbed fabric
50. Horse?
51. Wide-mouthed
pot
53. Alloy of silver
and cold
56. Jump
57. Half: prefix
5S. Southern con
stellation
59. Venture
60. First king
of Israel
Gl. Cry of a cat
DOWN j
L Person without
gentlemanly
instincts ’
T !' (W«i A S s'^5 rj'E L u
:'»leB I POL MjE |R I ‘ |F
® r|e|r M|e|a|t |E b|> 'a n'e
|B|FA[Nfai|rE|R AS E R
sit.11 rweJa[tIeimam
cTa]ftlijEpBwesIt [eTr nI
A IL IL IB S17] A iqT eBlE £
REE N It [E IR R A o'e
■MflUl' ' 1 ' miM 111 ii ' |
IMP IajrJtXJeWs Tlg^j
ri11° TMfEmEfN'lj1 ipiE i
E US EiR A >•'
s;E|E|Ria£;t^Tw3srEiE
Solution of Yesterday’s Puzzle
. 1 hose to whom
property is
t ransferred
. Vertical
4. Dried grape
6. Crude metal
6. Catalogue
7. Language of
ancient Home
8. Pronoun
.9. Quadrilateral
with opposite
sides
parallel
10. Masculine
name
11 indentation
16. Male cat
20. Drinking vessel
22. Luzon native
23. Bovine animal
25. Lick up
Manufactured
covering of
hair
30. Compression
31. Flank
33. Salt
35. ThU k Mack
liquid
18 Com live of
neit her
40 Writ i • • g imple
ment
43 Acts
45 Light slap
46. Vended
47 lien us of Old
World trees
19 Supplication
2. Imitate
4. Australian olr<I
5. Stomach
11 20 YEARS AG0 the empire!
FEBRUARY 8, 1S31
The annual program conference of the Alaska Road Commission was
scheduled to open March 3, it was announced by Maj. L. E. Atkins,
Engineer Officer. Field operatives from four of the districts would
i attend to study work planned for the coming season. The district super
intendents who would participate in the conference were: Frank Nash.
Fairbank : M. C. Edmunds, Anchorage; T. H. Huddleston, Valdez; and
It. J. Shepard, Chitina.
A complete distilling plant, moonshine whiskey and mash were
discovered in an early morning raid on a house on Willoughby Avenue
by Prohibition Agents T. L. Chidester and E. H. Meyer. Tire still,
which was declared to be in active operation at the time of the raid,
was of 50-> ilion capacity. Between 60 and 70 gallons of moonshine,
some in kegs and the rest first run stuff, some glycerine and a large
quantity of mash in vats were seized.
Mrs. Ben Melvin of Taku Inlet was a patient at St. Ann's Hospital for
medical treatment.
Passenger.- arriving in Juneau on the steamer Queen included C. E.
Swanson, Sam Baker, Romney Atkinson, Mrs. Lorine Aiders, Mrs. T.
Tyne, J. F. Keegan, H. C. Dunlap, Henry Moy and J. L. Cavanaugh.
Mr Della Clark and her two children were here from their home
in Ketchikan to visit her parch' Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Lundstrom and
other relatives.
The halibut fishing vessel owners at Seattle said they had given
up h- c aching'an agreement with the fishermen and said they!
would send between 30 and 40 schooners to the banks within the week .
m: nnei from their own rank.. Fishermen had been offered the same ;
agreei • . pr< u.‘ year of 1915 but objected to conditions |
under which they had operated . mce 1916. Halibut fishermen had been:
offered jobs on at least 40 pur e seine boats by individual ownres, it was
announced by P. B. Gill, Secretary of the Deep Sea Fishermen's Union. I
Weather: High, 42; low, 33; cloudy.
V Lessons tv. l. GORDON \
WORDS OFTEN MISUSED: Do not soy. "This is an actual fact.”
Omit ACTUAL, since a fact has the quality cf being actual.
OFTEN MISPRONOUNCED: Quietus. Pronounce kwi-e-tus, I as in
ICE, E as in ME, accent second syllable.
OFTEN MISSPELLED: Dane (native of Denmark). Deign (to con
descend '.
oiiiONYMS: Inadvertence, carelessness, thoughtlessness, heedless
ncss.
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:
LACONISM, vigorous, brief expression; terse style. (Pronounce lak-o
nizr/m, A as in LACK, accent first syllable). "His speech was praised
for Its laconism.”
JQ. When one who is a house guest finds it necessary to make a long
distance telephone call, who should pay the charges?
(A. The guest should immediately call the operator upon completion
of the conversation and ask for the charges. This amount should then
be given to the hostess.
Q. When giving a bridge party, and you have several prizes to offer,
ihould these prizes be wrapped or left open?
A. It is much better to wrap them attractively.
Q. How should a wedding invitation be addressed to a man and
his wife, both of whom are doctors?
A. Simply as, “The Doctors Robert and Ruth Johnson.”
L 0 0 k and LEA R N A. c. GORDON !
i *
1. What is the size of the ring used for championship boxing
matches?
2. What was the name of the vessel that brought the Pilgrim
Fathers to Plymouth Rock?
3. What voice part is usually written between Middle C and the
G a twelfth above?
4. What is the color-carrying portion of the eye called?
5. What character in drama has been called the prototye, or “the
father of all stage villains”?
ANSWERS:
1. It is a 24-foot square
2. “The Mayflower.”
3. Tenor.
4. The iris.
5 Shakespeare’s Macbeth.
ALBERT WHITE
as a paid-up subscriber lo 1HE 1/A1LY 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:
j "JIGSAW"
Federal Tax—12c Paid by the Theatre
; Phase 14-YELLOW CAB CG.-Phone 22
and an insured cab WILL CALL FOR YOU and
RETURN YOU to your home with our compliments.
WATCH THIS SPACE—Your Name May Appear!
Oldest Bank in Alaska
189!— Over Half a Century of Banking—195!
Tke IRS. M. Eehrends
Bank
Safety Deposit
Boxes for Bent
COMMERCIAL SAVINGS
W__ — -r- - - I- J
Weather conditions ana temper
atures at various Alaska points
1 also on the Pacific Coast, at 4:3C
a m., 120th Meridian Time, and
released oy the Weather Bureau
■ne as follows
Anchorage . '2—Cloudy
A.nnette Island . 37—Rain
Barrow . -20—Claar
Bethel . -5—Clear
Cordova . -10—Clear
Dawson . -47—Fog
Edmonton . 5—Ice Needles
Fairbanks . -36—Clear
Baines . 9—Cloudy
Havre . 2—Snow
Juneau . 17—Snow
Kodiak . 30—Clear
Kotzebue -17—Clear
McGrath . -37—Clear
Nome . -12—Clear
Northway . -36—Cloudy i
Petersburg.31—Snow!
Portland .. ... 47—Rain Showers!
Frince George 9—Cloudy j
Seattle . 48—Rain!
f itka .30—Snow I
Whitehorse.-17—Snow;
Yakutat . 21—Cloudy ;
- |
SEATTLE, Feb. 8 — 7PI— A four
motored Air Force B-50 Bomber
scraped its belly on trees near Mc
Chord Air Force Base, then gained
allitude and made an emergency
landing at Boeing Field here with
cne motor crippled last Friday, it
was learned last night.
It happened during last week’s
Air Force coastwide maneuvers.
The plane, from Castle Air Force
Base, Merced, Calif., clipped the
trees as it was coming in for a
landing at McChord through thick
overcast.
Air Force ^poke-men said tonight
he plane suffered “mhu.." damage.”
SEATTLE, Feb. 8 —W— The Pu
get Sound Bridge and Dredging Co.
was low bidder at $19,731 for the
contract to drydock and repair the
Alaska Native Service ship North
Star. The work is expected to star
'.Monday and to be finished by
March 1.
~ WALT HATLIM
ELECTRICAL CONTRACTOR
Experienced House Wiring
Electrical Marine Repair
Phone Red 355 Juneau, Alaska
vTrT
Taka Pssi Me. 5559
Meeting every Thursday in
the C.I.O. Hall at 8:00 p.in.
13 1
| The Erwin Feed Ca.
! Office In Case Lot Grocery
Photic *S4
HAY. GRAIN. COAL
ami STOP AGE
-1
STEVENS’
LADIES’—MISSES’
READY-TO-WEAR
Reward Street Near Third
,— -- .»..»• I
The Charles W. Carter
Mortuary
Fourth and Franklin St*.
PHONE 136
Casler's Men's Wear
McGregor Sportswear
Stetson and Mallory Hat*
Arrow Shirt* and Underwear
Allen Edinomi* Shiran
Skyway Luggage
BOTAMY
"500"
CLOTHES
NUNN-BUSH SHOES
STETSON HATS
Quality Wo A Clothing
FRED HENNING
Complete Outfitter for Mca j
SHAFFKK’S
SANITARY MEAT
fOA ULTTE& M14TI
IS—PHONES—4*
Free Delivery
MOUNT JUNEAU LODGE NO. 147
SECOND and FOURTH
Monday of each month
in Scottish Rite Temple
beginning at 7:30 p. m.
Wm. A. Chipperfield,
Worshipful Master;
JAMES W. LEI VERS, Secretary.
0 B.P. 0. ELKS
Meeting every Wednesday at 8
P.M. Visiting brothers welcome
WALLIS S. GEORGE, Exalted
Ruhr. W. H. BIGGS. Secretary.
Moose Lodge No. 700
Regular Meetings Each Friday
Governor—
ARNOLD L FRANCIS
Secretary—
W.» LTER R. HERMAN SEN
.--J
.-—— 11 — -.1. - -
Erownie's Liquer Store
Phone 463 129 S*. rnskllw
P, II. Bus t&tt
r.’aiMHBHgannM—M
"The Rexall Store"
Vour Reliable Phann^jlsta
BCTLER-MAURO
; DRUG CO.
Alaska Music Supply
Arthur M. Uggen, Manager
Plain*— Musical ICBtrvmeuU
and Supplies
Fhoue £66 ..Second and Seward.
GENERAL PAINTS
and WALLPAPER
Ideal Pa:ni Slere
Phone £48 Fred W. Wendt
Card Beverage C«.
Wholesale 8S5 10th 8t
PHONE J18—DAY «r NIGHT
for iKIXERS ta SODA POP
The Alaskan Hotel
Newly Renovated K>yw
at Reasonable Uatea
FHONE SINGE? O
PHONE 656
ffeoisas Hardware Co.
FAINTS - OIL*
Builders’ and ShtS
HARDWARE
!
! Remington Typewriters
SOLD a ad SERVICED by
J. B. Bnrford Cs.
“Our Doontyp u W*i : fe
b.ubufied Customer*
FORI/ AGENCY
(Authorised Dealer*)
GREASES — GAS — OIL
Jsnesn Kofor €a.
foot of Male Street
I
|-;
MAKE
JUNEAU DAIRIES
| DELICIOUS ICE CREAM
) h tally habit—ask for It kj antat
Juneau Dairies, Inc.
Chrysler Marine Engine*
MACHINE SHOP
Marine Hardware
Chas. G. Warner Co.
HOME GROCERY
Phones 146 and 342
Home Liquor Store—TeL 6SJ
American Meat — Phone S8
To Banish “Blue Monday”
To give you more freedom
from work — TRY
Alaska Laundry
H. S. GRAVES
The Clothing Mu
LEVTS OVERALLS
for Boya
BLACKWELL’S
CABINET SHOP
.117 Main St. Phone 773
High Quality Cabinet Work
for Home. Office or Star*