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 LINQO ... Vice-President
XLMER A. FRIEND .... Managing Editor
totered In the Post Office In Juneau as Second Class Matter,
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Delivered by carrier in Juneau and Douxlas for SUM per month:
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MEMBER OF ASSOCIATED PRESS
The Associated Press Is exclusively entitled to the use for
republtcatlon of all news dispatches credited to It or not other
wise credited In this paper end also the local news published
herein
NATIONAL REPRESENTATIVES — Alaska Newspapers, 1411
fourth Avenue Bldg., Seattle, Wash.
Saturday, February 24, 1951
WITH SOCIETY'S APPROVAL
By way of some publicity on an article in the
February issue of the Atlantic Monthly by Donald P.
Wilson, the psychologist at Fort Leavenworth Peni
tentiary, comes this quote: “Few ol the prisoners . . .
complained that they shouldn't have been serving
time . . . Their attack was on the cupidity of the law
that convicts one man and protects another, and on
the immorality of society which, having attached a
price to everything else in life, his also hung a price
on crime.”
It develops later that Dr. Wilson is referring to
those whom Me calls “the white-collar criminal . . .
the man whose anti-social practices flQurish with
society’s approval as well as its protection.” The
piece of publicity from which we have extracted this
material contains the- comment that the Leavenworth
inmates are burned up because the bigger criminals
are not in prison anywhere, but living comfortably
in hotels. It then oges on to point out the timeliness
of the article in view of the activities throughout the
country of the Kefauver Committee.
On That Statehood Question
(Ketchikan News)
Another reason aaginst immediate statehood is
the voting en masse, in some instances, of Indians.
This applies to the Second and Third Divisions es
pecially, from which come plenty of examples.
This means thot any “machine” in power can
perpetuate itself. Its agents and officers are in posi
tion at Territorial expense to travel among the Indians
with promises and pressure methods.
Another unhealthy political "rule of thumb’ is
that most candidates feel that it is necessary to appeal
to the Indian vote. Any candidate worth his salt
should not have to appeal to any particular class.
Many people in the States advocating statehood
for Alaska do not understand the set-up. For in
stance, Indians in the States, with lew exceptions,
have not been allowed to vote, especially those on
reservations. Indians in Alaska on and off reseravtion.,
have the right of franchise.
There are many fine and upright Indians in
Alaska who exercise their franchise independently
and according to their judgment for the best interests
of Alaska, regardless of other consideration. This
number is increasing from year to year. The Daily
News has always and will continue to oppose methods,
political or otherwise, to set apart the Indian people
as a separate class. We want them to feel that they
are Americans with all the privileges and responsi
bilities of other citizens without being subject to ex
ploitation by designing office holders or candidates.
The best friends of the Indians are those who will
help them to break away from being mere tools of
designing persons.
It also must be remembered that Indians on res
ervations, at least, do not contribute to the cost of
statehood government. This, in effect, is represen
tation without taxation. Yes, Alaska has a good many
practical problems to solve before it will be ready for
statehood.
“A ghost planet is approaching the earth,” asserts
| an astronomer. For heaven sakes! On top of all our
! troubles, are the elements setting in to haunt us?
The Washington
Merry-Go-Round
(Continued from Page One)
i - - --r
had taken the three missing manu
scripts to a Benedictine Monastery
at Grussau in Silesia—now Poland.
Smith wrote the Monastery, but got
no answer. He also induced Trygve
Lie, Secretary-general of the Uni
ted Nations, to write, with similar
result.
Finally, Smith himself managed
to get a visa to enter Poland, and
visited the Monastery. There he
found that the monks had been
banished, and no one knew any
thing abftut the precious manu
scripts.
Journeying to Rome, Smith in
terviewed the Pope, who put him
in touch with the former head
Abbot of the Monastery, whom
Smith located at Bad Wimpfen in
Germany. _
Abbot Schmidt remembered vi
vidly that members of the Red
army had come to the Monastery,
packed up certain manuscripts and
other valuables which had arrived
from Berlin, and carried them off
"to the East.”
That is as far as the manuscripts
have been traced. Since then,
Smith has written a letter to Sta
lin, asking that the works of Beet
hoveen, Mozart and Mendelssohn
be returned, but has not received
an answer.
Purple Heart for Frostbite
The Korean winter has been so
severe that the defense department,
for the first time ip history, will
award the purple heart for frost
bite. This will affect 5.300 frostbite
casualties, who often suffered more
than the wounded but who other
wise would not have been entitled
to the purple heart.
During the battle of the Bulge
in World War II, many G. I.’s lost
arms and legs from frostbite. Yet
they were never authorized to
wear the purple heart, because of
the technicality that they were not
wounded in battle.
However, the 5,300 G. I.’s arid
marines, who were victims of the
Korean winter, demonstrated the
same heroism and sacrifice as those
who fell from Communist bullets.
As a result, the defense department
has at last recognized the purple
heart for frostbite.
Stopping Inflation
Senator Taft was either a brave
man or else speaking strictly off
the-record when he offered some
ideas on how to lick inflation at a
recent closed-door session of the
joint committee on the economic
report. What he said was not cal
culated to endear him to three
powerful voting groups—farmers,
veterans and labor. Nevertheless,
here are his proposals:
1. Workers’ overtime pay should
be taken away in taxes.
2. Farmers’ prices should be
lowered.
3. Veterans should not receive
another G. I. insurance dividend.
Regardless of the economics in
volved, these proposals are good
examples of how not to get elected
President in 1952. Nevertheless,
Taft advocated them in charac
teristically blunt language at the
Congressional closed-door meeting.
Here are excerpts from the testi
mony:
Reviewing the inflationary dan
gers of stepped-up production, Leon
Keyserling, the President’s chief
economic adviser, observed: Now
you come to the question how do
you pay the people for the longer
hours (of work). Let’s suppose you
pay them at the regular rate. You
still have through the process of
working longer hours an increase
in your total wage earnings. So
you get that inflationary adding of
billions of dollars to the wage
stream even if you don’t pay time
and a half."
“Take it away in taxes," blur
ted Taft.
"It is a question of how far to
go in taxes,” cautioned Keyserling,
who had already urged a stiff tax
program.
High Farm Prices
Taft also complained about high
farm prices.
“What can we do about farm pri
ces?” he demanded. ‘T saw a state
ment in the paper this morning to
the effect that corn, wheat and
most of the things are still below
parity. I wondered why.”
“Well, parity is the ratio to the
cost of what the farmer must buy,”
explained chairman Joe O’Mahoney
of Wyoming, “And so, when yohr
industrial prices rise, your parity
necessarily must rise.”
“I have always regarded parity as
a fair picture of what the farmer
ought to get compared to other
prices, but have we got parity too
j high?” insisted Taft.
“The farm support program, ns
I understand it, was basically an
effort to get for the farm popula
tion a larger share of the national
income than they would get under
automatic operation of the market.
Whether right or wrong, that is
what it was. I happen to think it
was right,” explained Keyserling.
“Now the interesting thing is that
everybody starts looking at the pri
ces rather than the income. When
you look at it on the farm income
side, you are faced with the prob
lem that—while it is true you have
a problem of moving farm prices—
we still cannot honestly say that
farmers’ incomes have gone up.”
.“Isn’t it true that there was a drop
in proportion of farm income this
year?” asked Alabama’s Sen. John
Sparkman.
“Yes," broke in O’Mahoney. “That
is fully set forth in the various
tables here."
"On Decemoer 15 farmers were
receiving 108 per cent parity on the
average. So there has been a steady
increase this year from 95 per cent
of parity to 108 per cent,” Taft ar
gued.
“Yes, but that 108 per cent has
been reached by a relatively few
farm products that have gone far
beyond parity,” shot back Spark
man. “We might use the same il
lustration in the industrial field.
We don’t hesitate to let the lower
groups raise their income to catch
up with the cost of living. I take
it there will be no great protest
against the 20 per cent wage in
crease in coal. I am just guessing .
“Yes, just guessing,” snapped
Taft. Then he added: “I would say
that under present prices, farmers
are certainly prosperous. I have
been through every rural county
in Ohio this year. They are well
off. There is no question about
that.”
Veterans’ Dividends
Mr. Republican also got his dan
der up over passing out G. I. in
surance dividends to the veterans.
“The doubtful thing is this busi
ness of passing out cash dividends
in such large amounts which is now
proposed for the second time, ob
jected TaK. “I never have under
stood that policy. It seems to me
at best it should have been funded
in some way so as to increase the
benefit by some other thing than
cash. We passed over two billion
dollars in cash here just at the
time before the Korean war helped
start the inflation. I never under
stood the- principle under why'.i it
was done. We were never asked
about it.”
Thus, at ohe meeting. Taft man
aged to tangle with labor, farmers
and veterans. Maybe he’s too hon
est to run for President.
12-YEAR-OLD PIANIST
IS GIVING CONCERT
ON MONDAY EVENING
Helen Claire Lister, 12-year-old
pianist, will be presented in a pro
gram by Jane McMullin, Monday
night at 8 o’clock in the Metho
dist Church.
This is the first private recital
to be given by a young student
in Juneau and will include works of
the Masters and modern. Many of
the pieces are performed by artists
in concert. Helen Claire will play
the Beethoven “Moonlight" Sonata
which was heard here recently at
the Marcus Gordon concert. Her
modern group includes two pieces
by the American composer, Edward
MacDowell — To a Wild Rose arid
Hungarian.
The public is cordially invited tc
attend this piano recital.
The commander of the Ameitcan
Seventh Fleet protecting Formosa
—Vice Admiral Arthur Strublc—
says there is no sign the Chinese
Reds have abandoned their plans
to invade the big island. Struble
arrived in Formosa today for a
four-day visit.
• o
9 February 24 ®
•
• Laurel McKenzie •
• Dorothy Brown e
• Mrs. John Natterstad •
• Stina Hope •
• Herbert Martin e
' • February 25 «
• H. R. Sprague c
• Mrs. William Eisner ®
• Harry Simms «*
• Eddie Roller •
• Daisy Winthers ®
FLOWER SLIDE SHOW
SCHEDULED MARCH 1
ATS IN IOOF HALL
The Juneau Botanical Club an
nounces a change in the date of
their wild flower slide show. It will
be shown Thursday, March 1, at
8 o’clock in the Odd Fellows Hall.
Fields of wildflowers that one
can find around Juneau will be
shown plus close-ups of many of
them. Their common name will be
given and where to find them. If
'hey are good garden material,
(hip will aw,1 be brought out. Some
of the edible plants will also be
shown.
The Club is gaining recognition in
botanical circles by sending their
extra specimens to various well
known botanists. Over 150 spe-i
:nens were sent to Dr. Eric Hulten.
noted Swedish botanist and Direc
tor of the Botanical Museum at
Stockholm. Dr. Carletoh, R, Ball,
‘’.merican specialist on willows at
Washington, D. C. has named all
jthe Club’s willow specimens and re
I reived all their extras. Dr. Edgar
r. Wherry, specialist on Borages
at Philadelphia, has named many
of the Club’s specimens and re
ceived numerous extras. Of course
the bulk of the extras go to Dr.
J. P. Anderson whose herbarium
now contains over 24,000 sheets.
Anyone having slides of wild
flowers that they would like iden
tified are invited to take them to
the show and the Club will name
them, if possible. There will be
'no admission charge but a free-will
offering will be taken.
FAVORABLE REPORT
m FfOOD CONTROL
JUNEAU GOLD CREEK
Congress has received a favor
able report from the Corps fcf En
gineers recommending a flood con
trol project for Gold Creek for the
protection of Juneau.
The report estimates the first
costs of the project for paving the
bottom of the creek with derrick
stone and the sides with concrete
to be $311,000 for the federal gov
ernment and $20,000 for local in
terests. Construction would be con
tingent on assurances that local
Juneau interests would furnish all
lands, easements, and rights-of
way to the United States for con
struction of the project, guarantee
to hold the United States free
from any damages resulting frorii
construction of the project; con
tribute to the United States the
cost of making all necessary alter
ations to bridges and utilities and
of constructing a fence on both
banks of the channel; and maintain
the entire project in accordance
with regulations prescribed by the
Secretary of the Army.
Before such a project can be
come a reality Congress will have
to first authorize the project in an
omnibus flood control bill and
funds will have to be appropriated
once the authorization was granted.
__
ACROSS
1. Pinaceous tree
4. Employer
8. Seasoning
12. 100 square
meters
13. Shave off
14. Large shru*
15. Re-establishes
17. Peruse
18. Be undecided
19. Walks
21. Leg bone
23. Pass out
25. Forewarning
27. Strict
31. Mimic
32. Inclined
34. Prevaricate
35. Surged
37. Esteem
39. Endows with
power
41. Top playing
cards
42. Maintain
43. Trial
47. Clique
48. Reporting
52. Air
suii
54. English lettei
55. Prophet
5l». Marries
57. Female sheep
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P A v eHe 0 eBc!u|c|a
A T E NBGfoLsjS A M £ R
SEN E ' “ l'e R T
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CORO A T E|S
A B a| 'me ;n t
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PL U T R CT|
R E C A I I R Q[N
over |c o nTe
Wl » V] |A| P I S|g
Solution of Yesterday’s Puzzle
DOWN
1. Distant
2. Anger *
3. Breathed
4. On top of
5. Food fish
G. Before
7. Reposes
S Thoroughfare
_ 9. Surface
10. Cuide
11. Spreads for
drying
10. Canvas shelter
20. Impairs l y time
or indolence
;; 21. Young bivalve
22. Shoahonean
Indian
24. Begin
- L'O. Church offldfer
28. Havii g i ower
of choice
" 29. Cereal grass
30. Clear profits
„ 33. Snuggled
36. Smoother
38. done by
m 10. Spread by
scattering
42. Di\ isi• >ns of a
play
13. Twi.-t about
a ii . d point
11. .Mentally sound
*G. Organs of
_ h« aring
19. F ist woman
•'*»>. Novel
•J ' !. Turn to the right
i
j /EARS AGO t°h*e empire jl
*
,, ^ -—«————.—.—~~—.——-—-—-j
FEBRUARY 24, 1931
The rich estate of Ernest Lee Pulver, killed two days previously in
an accidental fall down a flight of stairs in the Valentine Jewelry store,
was bequeathed in his will to his sister, Ernestine Pulver of Jamestown,
N. Y.. and to a niece Effa Hamilton, also a resident of Jamestown. Pulver
had inherited the Valentine properties from the late Emery Valentine,
pioneer Juneau business man, shortly before he was killed.
Thirteen cents for first grade and nirie cents for second grade hali
but were the prices paid on the Juneau Fish Exchange for a hailing
of 8,000 pounds offered by the -Vivian, Capt. Charles Larsen, and 1,000
ppunc unloaded by the Independent, Capt. Ben Olson. The Vivian’s
catch was taken by the Sebastian, Stuart Company of Seatle, E. E.
Engstrom, local representative, and the Independent's cargo was bought
by the Juneau Cold Storage Company.
_ %
leaders of at least one million fur seals valued at more than $35.
000,000 had een sighted off the California coast on the annual migration
'to Alaska. The Coast Guard was planning to escort the seals north
from the mouth of the Columbia River about March 15 and. follow them
to the Pribilofs. There the seals would be guarded by the Bureau of
Fisheries.
Guests at the Juneau hotels were: Gastineau—Joseph H. Murray
and F. J. (Babe) Hayes, Cordova: F. B. Johnton, Joseph A. McDonald!
and Frank McCafferty, Fairbanks; Henry Burgh and C. M. Allyn,
Nome; I#rs. Clifford B. Phillips, Anchorage; George J. Love, Valdez;
G. R. Emery, Seattle: Mrs. Frances Freeman, Tenakee. At the Zynda—
Mr. nd Mrs. H. H. McCutcheon: Stanley McCutcheon, Anchorage; John
W. Dunn, Ruby: I. Moder. Chichagof. At the Alaskan—Mrs. John
Kavill, Juneau: C. R. Booth, Seward; John Botok, Juneau.
Curtis Shatuck had returned from a business and pleasure trip to
Seattle. He would again be associated with his father in the insurance
business with offices in the First National Bank Building on Front
Street. j
Weather: High, 37; low, 31; snow
:•* j
| Daily Lessons in English w. l. sordon !
WORDS OFTEN MISUSED: Do not say, “I would ol walked further
had I of known about this..” Say, “I would HAVE walked FARTHER,
I had I (omit OF) known about this.”
OFTEN MISPRONOUNCED: Accursed. Either a-kur-sed (three syl
bles) or a-kurst is correct.
OFTEN MISSPELLED: Series (succession). Serious (grave, solemn>
Sirius (a star).
SYNONYMS: Character, reputation, personality, disposition, nature,
temperament.
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:
VENERATION: highest degree of respect and reverence. “The person
who is honest with himself and others deserves veneration.”
j MODERN ETIQUETTE ROBERTA LEE jl
i _ _ ■
Q. Is is permissible to use the spoon to test the temperature of
one's coffee?
A. Yes; this is far better than burning the mouth, or perhaps
sputtering out the liquid. But after testing it, the spoon should b.t
placed In the saucer and left there while the coffee is drunk.
Q. Should a man ever hand his coat to a woman for her to assist
him in putting it on?
A. Only if he is rheumatic or very feeble. Otherwise, he should
be capable of getting into his coat without the woman’s assistance..
Q. At a church wedding, on which side of the main aisle would
^ews be reesrved lor the bride's family and for the bridegroom’s family?
A. The left side for the bride’s family, the right side for the bride
groom’s family.
j LOOK and LEARN ^ c. Gordon
’ _
1. Where in the United States was the first atomic bomb tested?
2. What are the first and the last books of the Old Testament?
3. Which tire on an automobile averages more punctures than any
other?
4. What is the more common name for the game of draughts?
5. Who was the famous Greek blind poet?
ANSWERS:
1. Los Alamos. New Mexico. .
2. Genesis and Malachi.
3. The light rear tire,
4. Checkers.
5. Homer.
JOHN MAURSTAD
as a paid-up subscriber lo 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 PALOMINO"
Federal Tax—12c Paid by the Theatre
Phone 14—YELLOW CAB CO.—Phone 22
and an insured cab W7ILL CALL FOR YOU and
RETURN YOU to your home with our compliments.
WATCH THIS SPACE—Your Name May Appear!
^ -a————"emmm«——a—————
..—■ ~ - - . ■
r
Oldest Bank in Alaska
1891—Over Half a Century of Banking—1951
The B. M. Behrends
Bank
Safety Deposit
Boxes for Rent
COMMERCIAL SAVINGS
^
Weather at
Alaska Points
Weather conditions and temper
atures at various Alaska points
also on the Pacific Coasst, at 4:30
a.m., 120th Meridian Time, and
released by the Weather Bureau
are as follows:
Anchorage . 8—Partly Cloudy
Annette Island . 35—Rain
Barrow . 34—Clear
Bethel . 17—Partly Cloudy
Cordova . 17—Clear
Dawson . 9—Cloudy
Edmonton . 15—Partly Cloudy
Fairbanks .... 17—Clear
Haines . 28—Cloudy
Havre . 11—Clear
Juneau Airport 34—Cloudy
Kodiak . 23—Partly Cloudy
Kotzebue . 28—Cloudy
McGrath . 28—Clear
Nome 10—Fog
Ncrthway 0—Snow
Petersburg . 33—Snow
Seattle . 34—Cloudy
Sitka .:. 34—Snow
Whitehorse . 9—Snow
Yakutat . 20—Clear
ALASKANS GN VISIT
TO WASHINGTON, D.C, j
In Delegate E. L. Bartlett’s last j
newsletter, he tells of visit to his I
office or to Washington, D. C., as
follows:
C. C. Staples has returned to Ju-'
neau from Washington after con
ferring with government officials in
his capacity as Territorial Direc
tor for Federal He using Adminis
tration.
Charles J. Davis and Harold E.
Mayo, both of Anchorage, arrived
in Washington to attend the annual
banquet for members of Congress
in Washington held by the Veterans
of Foreign Wars. Mr. Davis, De
partment Commander for the VFW
in Alaska, and Mr. Mayo, National
Council member, attended the mid
year Council cf Administration
meeting in Kansas City before pro
ceeding to Washington.
Sgt. Alfred J. Alleman, who is
with the Air Force at Anchorage
called on Delegate Bartlett while
in Washington to attend the VFW
Danquet.
J. E. Noonan of Anchorage called
at Delegate Bartlett’s office. He
is with Morrison-Knudseen Com
pany and is interested in mining
in the Kugruk district on Seward
Peninsula.
Otis G. Ecrry of Fairbanks called
at Delegate Bartlett’s office while
in the ease on a vacation trip.
Sewing Machines for rent at
Marie’s Sewing Center.
—EMPIRE WANT ADS PAY—
V. F. W.
Taku Pos! No. 5559
Meeting every Thursday in
the C.I.O. Hall at 8:00 p.m.
I
The Erwin Feed Co. j
Office In Case Lot Grocery
Phone 7*4
HAY, GRAIN, COAL
and STORAGE
STEVENS’
LADIES’—MISSES’
REr4DY-TO-WEAR
Seward Street Near Tnlrd
The Charles W. Carler
Mortuary
Fourth and Franklin ®tA
PHONE 1S8
Casler'* Hen's Wear
McGregor Sportswear
Stetson and Mallory Halo
Arrow Sbirto and Underwear
Allen ljdmondo Sheet
Skyway Luggage
botany
"500"
CLOTHES
nunn-bush shoes
STETSON HATS
Quality Work Clothing
FBED HENNING
Cempiete Outfitter for Men
SHAFFER’S
SANITARY HEAT
FOB BETTER MEATS
IS—PHONES—*1
Free Dey wy
MOUNT JUNEAU LODGE NO. 147
SECOND and FOURTH
Monday of each month
in Scottish Rite Temple
beginning at 7:30 p. m.
Wm. A. Chipperficld,
Worshipful Muter;
JAMF5 V< i E7VERS, Secretary.
© ii. V: 0. ELKS
Meeting every Wednesday at 8
P.M. Visiting brothers welcome
WALLIS S. GEORGE, Exalted
Ru'er. W. H. BIGGS, Secretary.
t
Moose Lodge No. 700
Regular Meetings Each Friday
Governor—
ARNOLD L .FRANCIS
Secretary—
WALTER R. HERMAN8EN
--
f-- "
Brownie's Liquor Store
Fhons 1*1 IS* Sa. Tt .akil*
r. O. Box MH
-- —»■
! "The Rexall Slore"
Your Reliable Pharmacists
BUTLER-MAURO
DRUG CO.
Alaska Music Supply
Arthur M. Uggen, Manager
Fianoa—Musical Instruments
and Supplies
..Phone 298 ..Second and Seward.
GENERAL PAINTS
and WALLPAPER
Ideal Paint Store
Phone 649 Fred W. Wend*
Card Beverage Ce.
Wholesale 605 10th St.
PHONE 216—DAY er NIGHT
for MIXERS er SODA POP
The Alaskan Hotel
Newly Renovated Room*
at Reasonable Ratos
PHOhE SINGLE O
FHON8 555
Thomas Hardware Ce.
PAINTS - OILS
Builders’ and Shelf
HARDWARE
Remington Typewriters
SOLD and SERVICED by
J. B. Burford Co.
“Our Doorstep Is Won* by
Satisfied Customers”
FORD AGENCY
(Authorized Dealers)
GREASES — GAS — OIL
Juneau Motor Ce.
Foot of Main Street
MAKE
JUNEAU DAIRIES
DELICIOUS ICE CREAM
a dally habit—ask for it by nm
Juneau Dairies, Inc.
Chrysler Marine Engines
MACHINE SHOP
Marine Hardware
Chas. G. Warner Co.
HOME GROCERY •
Phones 146 and 342
Home Liquor Store—TeL 6*9
American Meat — Phone SS
To Banish “Blue Monday”
To give you more freedom
from work — TRY
Alaska Laundry
• H. S. GRAVES
The Clothing Man
LEVTS OVERALLS
for Boya
BLACKWELL’S
CABINET SHOP
117 Main St. Phone 771
High Quality Cabinet Work
for Home. Office or Store
4