Daily Alaska Empire
Published every evening except 8unday by the
EMPIRE PRINTING COMPANY
Second and Main Streets, Juneau, Alaska
RELEN TROY MONSEN - President
DOROTHY TROY LINGO - Vice-President
ELMER A FRIEND .... Managing Editor
ALFRED ZENGER - Business Manager
Entered In the Post Office in Juneau as Second Class Matter.
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herein
NATIONAL REPRESENTATIVES — Alaska Newspapers, 1411
Ar-irfh Avenue Bldg.. Seattle. Wash.
JUT- ' _ _ |
Thursday, August 31, 1950
IT —--- -
IT S LEGAL NOW
With all of the fuss and fury in the Congress
about matters of major importance, few biys have
been signed by the President this year of more per
sonal interest to people in Juneau than the measure
which excludes fishing contests from lottery laws.
That means that come another season, the news
papers will be allowed to publicize the Golden North
Salmon Derby with all of the ardor desired and de
served by Territorial Sportsmen, Inc., and their Presi
dent Jack O’Connor.
It wfls decided that “a discernible degree of- for
tuity atetnds” upon fishing, but ’’skill of the anftler
overwhelmingly predominates in a successful perform
ance.”
Now we can start telling the world about the 1951
Golden North Salmon Derby—Juneau's greatest sport
ing event.
And commenting on the same thing, salmon
derbies, the Seattle Times recently editoriolly said
that President Truman agrees that salmon derbies
aren’t lotteries. His signature on the bill, prohibiting
Postoffice Department interference with sponsored
fishing contests, marks a signal victory for Con
gressman Russell Mack of Grays Harbor, whose bill
the President approved.
The aslmon derby is perhaps the most notable
contribution that the Pacific Northwest has made in
the wholesome field of outdoor sports. We’re not for
getting crew races, but other colleges had crews before
the University of Washington eights began sweeping
the Hudson and Ohio Rivqrs. The salmon derby, on
the other hand, started and grew up here.
Postal officials, grubbing among their anti-lot
tery regulations, growled that lotteries give away
prizes, and so do the salmon derbies, so there must
be a certain kinship. But the salmon derby con
testant, who toils his way through preliminary rounds
to qualify for the final, has always known better.
He didn't get those fish in any numbers game!
And it is gratifying to note that the President
of the United States sees the matter the same way.
Alaska Railroad Needed Now
• Seattle Post-Intelligencer)
Ten months have elapsed since Congress authorized
the President to enter into neogtiations with the
Canadian government with a view to the construction
of a railroad linking the Pacific Northwest States
and British Columbia with Alaska.
This was the culmination of a campaign which
Hie Post-Intelligencer and the other Hearst news
papers had conducted for 10 years and it was regarded
as a major achievement by those who have studied
the subject and realize how essential such a railroad
is from both a military and an economic standpoint.
Since the enactment of the measure, however,
practically nothing has been accomplished.
Earlier this month it was reported that the Presi
dent was about to appoint a technical commission
to be sent to Ottawa for preliminary discussion with
Dominion officials—and that is all.
The Korean conflict and the general international
situation cannot be used as a valid excuse for delaying
the project.
On the contrary, recent world developments make
it all the more apparent that the railroad should be
built at once.
Alaska is of vital strategic and economic import
ance to the United States and would certainly be one
of the first targets of attack in the event of war with
Russia—situated Us it is only 50 miles away from
the Soviet Union at one point and directly astride
the Great Circle air route to Soviet Asia.
And ti is generally recognized that Alaska could
not be successfully defended against a major enemy
unless it was connected by rail with the rest of the
United States.
The sea lanes are too vulnerable to submarine
raids, and neither the airways nor the Alaska Military
Highway could carry sufficient supplies for the num
ber of troops required to protect the Territory from
invasion.
It is manifest, therefore, that the preliminary
negotiations should be pushed to a conclusion with
the utmost dispatch and actual construction author
ized just as soon as it is humanly possible to do so.
The railroad would be of great and lasting bene
fit to the country as a whole, as it would spur the
development of Alaska as nothing else could do, but
that isn’t why there is such an urgent need for speed.
The railroad is necessary for the national security
and we can’t afford any further delay.
To the average person almost any question is
like the moon, in that he never sees but one side
of it.
Hollywood is a place where people marry in haste
and repeat at pleasure.
The Washington i
Merry-Go-Round
i Continued from Page One)
he heard of this. Unsmiling, he
turned to Louey Johnson in Cabinet
meeting and snapped: "And I
don’t want any more trips by you
or your generals to Congress re
garding a > loan to Franco. ’
Generals Want War
The two public crackdowns were
aimed directly at MacArthur, and
indirectly at Johnson through his
Secretary of the Navy. Actually,
Secretary Matthews is a sincere,
idealistic, lovable person the top
lay Catholic in the United States, j
and neither the State Department
nor the White House wanted to hit
him personally.
However, the statement by a Cab
inet oificer in favor ot a prevent
ive war, it was decided, had to be
disavowed publicly. For it played
directly into the hands of Europ
ean propagandists, already partly
successful- in branding us a war-,
mongers.
Anotner reason iui uxc laawnuu****
Was that General Orvil Anderson,
commander of the Air War College,,
at Maxwell Air Base, Montgomery,
Ala., has been staging a series of
lectures in which a preventive war
is urged openly.
One of the distinguished speak
ers at the Air War College has
been Father Edmund Walsh of
Georgetown University, a friend of
Secretary Matthews, who voiced al
most the same preventive war idea
as Matthews.
Another earlier speaker at the
Air College was Brig. Gen. S. D.
Grubes, former commander at Max
• Well, who, in an address before a
civilian group in Montgomery dur
ing the Berlin blockade, urged an
ultimatum to Russia that if the
blockade was not lilted in 36 hours,
we should declare war.
General Maxwell himself, speak
ing some time ago before the Ki
wanis Club at Montgomery, indi
cated that he favored immediate
war with Russia' and there has
been concrete evidence that the
general follows a deliberate pro
gram at the Air College aimed to
indoctrinate students with the idea
Of an immediate attack.
All these matters have been re
ported to the White House from
time to time; and as a result
President Truman is determined
that the original concept of mil
itary duty laid down by the found
ing fathers shall be followed, name
ly that it is the military’s job to
win wars not declare them.
Note 1—If the United States fol
lowed the advice of the generals
in favor of an early war, it would
appear- based on results in Korea—
that the military are a long way
from being prepared.
Note 2—A group of farsighted 1
I
senators, led by Brien McMahon.
o{ Connecticut, have introduced a!
resqlutiou calhhK . t9kua disarm- |
ament conference to show the worlM |
that we would reduce armament if i
Russia would do the same. While I
they have no great illusions thatj
Russia would reduce, they feel it
important to keep nis peaceful goal,
before the world.
Capital News Capsules
Lecture in London—U. S. Am
bassador Douglas has bawled out
the British for talking rearmament
but doing nothing. Last week he
told Foreign Minister Bevin in very
plain english that the United States
was shocked at failure to call Par
liament back into session. The j
ambassador also told Bevin - that
Britain's current plan for rearm
ament is completely inadequate;
that whereas the United States is
calling up thousands of men, Brit
ain is merely marking time.
Bevin's Last Conference—British
Foreign Minister Bevin has cabled
Secretary Acheson asking a full
review of Anglo-American policies
for the Far East when Bevin comes
to New York next month. This
will be Bevin’s last major confer
ence as Foreign Minister of Great
Britain. "Among other things fie
will try u> persuade the United
States not to beconje embroiled with
Chiang Kai-Shek anS the Kuomin
tang any further. The reason:
Communist China and the Kremlin
are making tragic headway in call
ing this a war between the yellow
races and the white race. Bevin
fears we’ll lose out all over Asia.
Warning Nehru—U. S. Ambassa
; dor Loy Henderson has warned
Prime Minister Nehru that he
should call off his proposed trip to
i Communist China. Peace-making
I efforts in Korea, our ambassador
told the Prime Minister, should be
left to the United Nations. It
Nehru feels he wants to contribute,
Henderson said, he should fly to
Lake Success to head the Indian
delegation . . . Meanwhile the
Kremlin is secretly currying favor
with Nehru by oflenng large quan
tities of wheat to India's starving
millions. The State Department,
on the other hand, hasn’t been able
to get Congress to permit us to
ship agricultural surpluses to India.
Loyalty Begins at Home—Hard
hitting Tony TaurieHo, the con
gressman from Buffalo, N. Y., has
made a unique appeal to Louey
Johnson to resign as Secretary of
Defense. Tauriello puts it on the
ground of loyalty . . . “The Chief
Executive is loyal to his friends,
loyal to his Cabinet officers, some
times loyal to a fault," the con
gressman wrote Johnson direct.
"You should resign because you
have lost your usefulness to him
and you have lost your usefulness
to the American people. Remember
that loyalty works both ways. And
if you are loyal to Mr. Truman m
the true sense, you will act in his
interest, not your own."
Basing- Point Row Again—Sen
ator Ed Johnson of Colorado and
a sub-committee are trying to over
rule a Supreme Court decision and
a Presidential veto—in a most un
usual way. Both the court and the
White House ruled emphatically
against the Basing-Point System.
But now, five senators, all violently
pro-Basing-Point, are giving a
third-degree interrogation to the
Federal Trade Commission, which
must enforce the Basing-Point de
cision. Coaching the senators back
stage is William Simon, a regis
tered lobbyist for the Basing-Point
business group.
DUNN FAMILY OFF
ON VACATION TRIP
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Dunn and
daughter Lynne left yesterday for
Haines where they will pick up
their- car to go on a .two-weeks va
cation trip. Dunn is manager of
the Juneau Pan American Airways
office. John Doolin will be in
charge during Dunn's absence.
The Dunns plan to drive over the
Haines cut-off to the Alaska High
way and on to Whitehorse where
they will visit Mrs. Dunn’s sister,
Mrs. David Wilson, then on to see
Mike -Neten at Marsh Lake Lodge
where they plan to do some’ plain
and fancy fishing. . ..
SCHWINN BIKES AT MADSEN’S
AUGUST 31
•
• Art Hedman
• Raymond Hegstad
• Eileen MacSpadden
• W. E. Feero
• Douglas Wahto
• Joe Petrie
• Ben A. Bellaurg
• Louise Ellen Folette
• Phil Johnson
• •••••••••
Korean War
At a Glance
(By Associated Press)
Korean Warfronts: Tanks, plahes
and Naval shelling help U. N. forces
stop 26,000 Reds driving on Pohang.
Push held a mile and a half out
side city. American tanks reported
rolling four miles north of Pohang.
Red drive at Kigye stopped by
South Koreans. Americans attack
on Naktong River and southern
fronts. Big guns open up on eight
Red tanks moving eastward in
Taegu sector.
Tokyo: Allied intelligence says
Pohang drive apparently signalled
opening of supreme Red effort to
break U. N. defenses. Break
thrbugh might have heralded gen
eral offensive by 150,000 Reds ring
ing 120-mile battle perimeter. Aus
tralian troops land en route to
Korean battlefront.
Air War: Fleet of 90 B-29s smash
at targets in North Korea, plaster
Chinnampo, Pyongyang's port, with
600 tons of bombs. B-29’s, light
bombers and fighters hit bridges
in Seoul area, report all spans
knocked out. Fighters and fighter
bombers smash hard at Reds in
support of Americans and South
Koreans on battlefront.
Lake Success: Soviet Delegate
Malik readies new propaganda
blasts at U. S'., in his last day as
President of United Nations Sec
urity Council.
63 PASSENGERS
FLOWN BY PAA ON
WEDNESDAY TRIPS
Pan American World Airways
brought 24 passengers to Juneau
yesterday and took out 41. Ar
riving from Seattle were Walter
Bendickson, Lee Booth, Anna Cald
well, Virginia and Judith Franklin,
Robert Gregory, R. P. Hill, Frank
Hines, R. Hannah, Evelyn Harris.
A. R. Jones, John Moen, Elliott
Neff, A. Owens, Roy Southworth,
Lewis and Eleanor Starr, Billy
Steele, Beryl, Dale and Dennis
Schuman, J. Smith, Lydia Tilson,
and Ed Watson.
Bound for Annette were: K. Lill
inghart, R. A. Bird, Nels Lundi.
For Ketchikan: N. F. Powers.
Stanley Levine, Dow Galloway, Mr.
and Mrs. K. Allen, Walter Sharpe
and W. Aaron.
Seattle-bound were: Virginia
Shattuek, John French, A1 Bonnett,
Al and Betty Bello, George Lemp
ke, Mr. and Mrs. T. M. Brennan,
Steve Johnson, Mrs. George Lean
better, Thomas Wese, Mr. and Mrs.
Gourtnay, Daisy Shepard, Edna
Bullard, Miss Norman, Georgette
Shearer, B. J. Lammers, Charles
Haayk, Bruce Erickson, E. D. Nord
strun, George Fox, George Bennion
Elmer Armstrong.
Coming from Annette were:
Roger Sherman, L, H- McElroy, T.
Sage, F. Moe, E. Tiarkes, and Joe
Goding.
Ernest E. Zelin of Palmer is a
l guest at the Baranof Hotel.
I -—
i ACROSS
I 1. Acidity
I 6. Cleaning
implement
8. Mast
12. Arrived
13. Anger
14. River in Italy
1 15. Journeyed
17. Tear
15. Calm
1 19. Coes up
• 21. Indifferent
23. Defied -
j 29. Roman bronze
i 27. Shade tree
39. VVingllke
31. Disencumber
I 22. Malay canoe
33. Marry
i 34. Open vessel
85. Malicious
burning
36. Idle
39. Added number
41. East Indian
herb
45. College
official
46. Kneaded
48. Heraldic
bearing
49. Old French
coin
60. Strong wind
61. Maximum
62. Bishop's
jurisdiction
63. The Emerald
Isle
DOWN
1. Deeds
Solution of Yesterday’s Puzzle
1. Oversight
S. Persian poet
1. 'Riotous
celebrator
6. Measures of
distance
6. Seaweed
7. Worked with
the feet
8. Hindu
garments
9. Devices for
squeezing
10. English queen
11. Measures of
length
16. City in
Oklahoma
20. Thing: law
22. Pollute
23. Black bird
24. Liquor
25. Roots
28. Old card game
29. Grown boy
31. Flower clusters
32. Portend
34. Equality
35. The birds
37. Composition for
nine
38. Point of
controversy
39. Biblical country
40. Roman tyrant
42. Culture
medium
43 Honey: comb,
form
44. Paradise
47. One-spot
"20 YEARS AGO the empire j
AUGUST 31, 1930
G. W. Nostrand, for several years connected with the Juneau-Young
Hardware Company, was appointed Chief Clerk in the Territorial Audi
tor's office, it was announced by Auditor Cash Cole. Nostrand was to
fill the vacancy left by Leroy M. Sullivan, who was to be Assistant
U. S. Attorney for the Third Division, with headquarters in Cordova.
Mrs. J. Kendler had been hostess for afternoon and evening bridge
parties, entertaining 30 guests in all. At the afternoon affair, Mrs.
Ray Peterman and Mrs. Harry Douglas took honors at cards; Mrs.
Martin Lynch and Mrs. K. Talmage were winners that evening.
Mrs. Katherin Hookef ot the Coffee Shoppe had secured a booth at
the Southeast Alaska Pair arid planned to dispense sandwiches, pie, cake,
doughnuts and ‘ her'usual delicious coffee.”
The contract for constructing the new hospital annex to the local
Government Hospital and malting substantial improvements to the main
building had been awarded to Alfred Dishaw and Son, wellknown local
contractors. Work was to start immediately after approval by Education
Commissioner Dr. William John Cooper, according to Charles W. Hawkes
worth, chief of the Alaska Division of the U. S. Office of Education.
Other bidders had been E. Krause, Robert Semple and the Juneau
Cabinet and Detail Millwork Company.
Judge V. A. Paine, wellknown local attorney, arrived from his fox
ranch at Keku Island. He came on legal business and to attend the term
of District Court which had been postponed because of a delay in
Judge Justin Harding’s return from the States.
Weather; High, 63; low, 57; misting.
Daily Lessons in English ^. L. cordon |
WORDS OFTEN MISUSED: Do not say, “Each of us had more than
we could carry.” Say, Each of us had more than HE (or SHE! could
carry.”
OFTEN MISPRONOUNCED: Manufactory. Pronounce last two syl
lables to-ry, O as in NO, and not tu-ry. , '
OFTEN MISSPELLED: Tyrannize; two !N's, and IZE.
SYNONYMS: Childlike, childish, infantile, infantine, puerile.
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:
OMINOUS: foreboding evil. (Pronounce the O as in ON, accent first
syllable). “His words were followed by an ominous silence.”
f
MODERN ETIQUETTE &ber^T1
---'-■
9. Is it all right for the mother of the bride to give her away?
A. Yes, this is done in some cases. Under such cirsumstances, the
bride walks down the aisle alone, and at the proper point in the cere
mony the mother steps forward and gives her away.
Q. Is it ever permissible for a man to walk on the inside of the
pavement when accompanying a woman?
A. Only if they are making their way through a rough, jostling
crowd, and the man can protect the woman better by keeping on the
inside.
: i'Q. When is the proper time to hold a wedding rehearsal?
A. The day or the evening preceding the wedding day.
H •
* V.
j LOOK and LEARN i! a Gordon
----—---—----a
, 1. When did the 21st Amendment to the U. S. Constitution, ending
prohibition, go into, effect? '■ *;
> f. A .
2. What part of the Scandinavian Peninsula does Sweden occupy?
3. Who ran for the U. S. Presidency while in jail?
4. In what country is the Portuguese language spoken by many
more people than it is in Portugal?
5. What kind of pet cats grow to be the largest?
ANSWERS:
1. On December 5, 1933.
2. The eastern.
3. Eugene V. Debs, Socialist candidate in 1920.
4. Brazil.
5. Angoras.
■ r _ ... . _■ ■ - ’ r~~y!
■ ■ 1 »U‘M" '.1, -—■■■■— ..■■■■■■!■ jc
[ Chiropractic Health Clinic
Dr. George M. Caldwell
Main and Front Streets phone 477
HENNING BERGGREN 1
as a paid-up subscriber to 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: |
"MISS GRANT TAKES RICHMOND"
Federal lax—12c Paid by the Theatre
Phone 14-YELLOW CAB CO.-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!
. —I M I ■ W ■ ■ I , II 1 I ' 1,11 X
f— u.'; • ; • . ’
y Oldest Bank in Alaska
j *«
1891—Over Half a Century of Banking—1950
The B. M. Behrends
Bank
Safety Deposit
Boxes for Rent
COMMERCIAL SAVINGS
L ——
Weather al
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 46—Partly Cloudy
Annette Island 50—Cloudy
Barrow .35—Drizzle
Bethel . .iJ..44—Cloudy
Cordova i.46—Rain
Dawson-,.. 44—Rath
Edmonton .48—Partly Cloudy 1
Fairbanks .L.a...,. .41—Cloudy
Haines' .... .... 49—Cloudy
Havre ...r... 51—Partly Cloudy
Juneau 45—Parfiy Cloudy
Kodiak :..n.:. 48-HCloufly
Kotzebue ‘ ' 4fv-~Rain;
McGrath $5—Peg j
Nome . 48—Rain j
Northway . 44—Rain
Petersburg . 45—Fog
Portland .. 56—Clear
Prince George .... 32—Partly Clouify
Seattle ... 49—Clear
Sitka . 47—Partly Cloudy
Whitehorse . 36—Clear
Yakutat . 39—Fog
FROM CALIFORNIA
Daisy Shepherd of Bakersfield,
Calif., is a guest at the Baranof
Hotel.
_:_. , ■■
FROM LOS ANQELES
Hiram J. Hams of Los Angeles is
registered at the Baranof Hotel.
■ -■
FROM TVEE
Mrs. Wayne Short of Tyee is
stopping- at' the Gastineau Hotel.
■_i_:...44_
OREGON VISITOR
Bobby RObbins Of Canby, Ore,
is stayirjg at the Gastineau Hotel.
. * t = ] ■. ' i.4
• •
• TIDE TABLE •
• •
• SEPTEMBER 1 •
• High tide 4:32 a.m, 14.7 ft. •
• Low tide 10:33 a.m, 2.1 ft. •
• High tide 4:38 p.m, 16.0 ft. •
• Low tide 11:09 p.m, 1.2 ft. •
■ •••••••••a
Y. F. W.
Taku Post No. 5559
Meeting every Thursday in
the C.I.O. Hall at 8:00 p.m.
/-:---r.. . - ' “
Brownie's Liquor Store
Hmm in 13» Ba. Franklin
F. O. Box UM
__f
GEOBGE BB0S.
Widest Selection of
LIQUORS
PHONE 899
The Erwin Feed Co.
Office In Case Lot Grocery
Phone 7*4
HAY, GRAIN, COAL
and STORAGE
STEVENS’
LADIES’—MISSES’
READY-TO-WEAR
Be ward street Near Third
The Charles W. Carter
. | Mortuary
fourth and Franklin Bta.
PHONE 13®
Caster's Men's Wear
McGregor Sportswear
Stetson and Mallory Hate
Arrow Shirts and frnderwenr
Alien Edmonds Shoes
Skyway Luggage
BOTANY
"500" ,
CLOTHES
NUNN-BUSH SHOES
STETSON HATS
Quality Work Clothing
FEED HENNING
Complete Oatfltter tor Men
I. W. COWLING
COMPANY
Dodge—Plymouth—Chrysler
PeBoto-Podge Tracks
SHATTER’S
SANITARY MEAT
' ' FOB BETTER MEATS
IS—PHONES—49
Free Delivery
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.O. ELKS
Meeting every second and fourth
Wednesday at 8 P.M. Visiting
brothers welcome. WALLIS S
GEORGE, Exalted Ruler. W. H.
BIGGS, Secretary.
--- __ ■ --
Moose Lodge No. 700
Regular Meetings Each Friday
Governor—
ARNOLD L FRANCIS
Secretary—
WALTER R. HERMANSEN
--—-- ■
BLACKWELL’S
CABINET SHOP
117 Main St. Phone 771
High Quality Cabinet Werfe
for Home, Office ur Store
--
"The Rexall Store"
Your Reliable Phann«.jl*t*
BtFtLER-MAURO
DRUG CO. ,
Alaska Music Supply
- Snppdea
— 11 *''i
general paints
and WALLPAPER
Ideal Paint Store
Phone 549 Fred W. Wendt
Card Beverage Co.
Wholesale 805 loth St.
PHONE us—day «r NIGHT
for BUYERS or SODA Pop
The Alaskan Hotel
Newly Renovated Room
*1 Reasonable Hatio
PHONE SINGLE O
PHONE 555
Thomas Hardware Co.
PAINTS-OILS
BaUdeW and Shalt
HARDWARE
SOLD and SERVICED by
J* B. Burford Co.
“Onr Doorstep U Wwu by
BotMed Cos to men’*
F JL A G E N c V
(Authorized Dealer.)
GREASES — GAS — OIL
Jnnean Motor Co. j
Phot of Main Street S
MAKE
-JUNEAU DAIRIES
DELICIOUS ICE CREAM
* ***& habit—Mfc/or it to mm*
Juneau Dairies, Inc.
Chrysler Marine Engines
MACHINE SHOP
Marine Hardware
Chas. G. Warner Co.
HOME GROCERY
Phones 146 and 342
Borne Liquor Store—TeL 699
American Meat — Phone M
To Banish “Blue Monday”
To give you more freedom
from work — TRY
Alaska Lanadry
H. S. GRAVES
The Clothing Man
LEVI'S OVERALLS
for Boys
“Say It With Flowers” but
“SAY IT WITH OURS!”
Juneau Florisl*
Fh—o m