Daily Alaska Empire
Published every evening except Sunday by the
EMPIRE PRINTING COMPANY
Second and Main Streets, Juneau. Alaska
RE1.EN 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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MEMBER OF ASSOCIATED PRESS
The Associated Press is exclusively entitled to the use for
republioatior. of all news dispatches credited to It or not other
wise credited In this naper and also the local news published
herein.
NATIONAL REPRESENTATIVES — Alaska Newspapers, 1411
fourth Avenue B!tiR., Seattle. Wash.
SALMON DERBIES — IN JUNEAU AND
THE NORTHWEST
Tire Empire, like other newspapers throughout the
length and breadth of the land, finds itself strangely
silenced this summer.
It is unable to speak up with the promotion it
would like to ,give to our town's favorite summer
sporting event-*the Golden North Salmon Derby.
A recently issued postal regulation classes fishing
contests such as have become general wherever sports
fishing is practiced as lotteries, gambles, games of
chance and newspapers arc forbidden the malls If
they advertise qr, in news stories, publicize the gamble
involved in a fishing derby.
Protests to the ruling have been nation-wide.
In a recent congressional committee meeting ob
jection was made to the ruling on the basis of one
congressman's contention that successful fishing is a
matter of skill, not luck.
Another objection was made to a cabinet member
taking unto himself a power that the congressmen
thought belonged in the Congress. ‘"Who makes the
laws around here, anyway?” he asked.
With the further comment that "Jim Farley would
never have promulgated such a regulation," the meet
ing was adjourned ‘‘to go fishing.”
So, there it is sports fishing fans.
The Empire believes Juneau’s Golden North
j Salmon Derby to be Its most interesting community
I event, but because of a postal ruling we can give it
i no publicity.
We wish we could give the derby the daily front
page news stories it deserves. In a community such
as ours, fishing is news to everyone. But the derby
is a lottery and our voice is stilled.
You will have to find out about the derby from
the radio—at least the air is still free.
Like the congressmen, we give up in disgust and
suggest it is time to go fishing.
We add a note, however. Under the title “North
west's Salmon Derbies," the New York Times of June
18 carries a three-column illustrated feature about
west coast fishing contests. Most of the story has to
do with the Astoria, Oregon, derby “the model on
which all of the other fishing contests are based."
Mention is made of the prizes, the $2 entry fee, cost of
renting boats, etc. Here are published all of the items
of interest we are supposed not to mention.
The New York Times reached us through the
mails.
Possibly the postal ruling pertains only to small
papers like The Empire.
We are happy to read The Times story. It could
i oe the ruling has been rescinded and we haven’t
learned about it.
WILL TELEVISION DEVELOP MORONS?
A prominent educator warns that the television
' craze, if it continues, "with the present level of pro
grams,” will make us a “nation of morons.”
Dr. Daniel L. Marsh, president of Boston Uni
l versity, deplores the lazy, short-cuts that fool a $tu
' dent into thinking he is learning when he is not, re
1 ferring particularly to television. "The habit of read
ing is a sine qua non of intelligence,” declares the
! doctor, who thinks that' too much dependence on
! television will make impossible the formtaion of such
Jhabtts for young people.
The educator has something to worry about if
television will deter the young people of this nation
from developing the habit of ‘reading. It is quite
'possible, of course, for a man or woman to pick up a
: smattering collection of information on television,
‘through the movies-or elsewhere, bpt it is important
, that our young people understand that a collection
j of information can be practically useless.
An encyclopedia, or a book of facts, contains
I many interesting statistics and other things of inter
| est. Nevertheless, no one would call either book
; educated” and the same observation applies to a
| mind that is burdened with the trivia that often
! passes for learning in circles that are uneducated.
A western excavator dug up an automobile nine^
feet below the surface. It had probably been stand
ing on wet ground when the family loaded it pre
paratory to taking a vacation.
T-- .*»• I
The Washington
Merry-Go-Round
(Contirak'd from Page One)
wanted was'not t ..ireat from the
White Hoi^e but a Presidential
message wjich they cculd relay
to their members and use as an (
ixcvzd for “no strike ’’ |
f- I
Rock flaiand Intervenes ;
To both Thomas and tylorse, the ]
President |aid, "talk to John"—j
referring t<| John iSteehnan, White
House assistant on labor matters.
Steelman, in turn, suggested that
a lesser figure than the President
make the appeal to the rail unions.
He did not believe the President
should have'to intervene personally
in every strike.
Before the matter was finally
settled, however, hale and hearty
Harry Darby, one of the most pop
ular men on Capitol Hill, called
at the White House, bluntly told
the President that the switchmen's
strike had nffcTup the movement
of midwest grain.
“Why don’t you tell them to go
back to work, or you'll step in,
and no nonsence?” advised Sen
ator Darby, who is;,-* -tUreotor ol
the struck Rock Island'.Railroad.
Mr. Truman agreed this was the
thing to do and at his press con
ference that was what he did.
Note—ironically, the; switchmen's
strike was called off against lour
of the five western railroads, but
not against the Rock Island, of
which Senator Darby is a director.
The union announced it would con
tinue the Rock Island strike as a
test case.
Keeping the iecord Straight
UNFORGOTTEN STATEMENTS
MADE LAST JANUARY WHICH
SOME CONGRESSMEN WOULD
LIKE TO FORGET:
Rep. Robert Chiper/ield, Illinois
Republican—“In my judgment, to
furnish 'Korean* aid would be like
treating a haflgnah on one's finger
when the arm was swollen with
poison from the wrist to the shoul
der.”
Rep. Donald Jadpspu,. California
Republican—"South Korea is a
Bataan without a Corregidor, a
Dunkerque without a flotilla, a
dead-end street without an escape.’
Rep. John M. Vorys, Ohio Re
publican—“This 'Korean aid* is
strictly rat hole money which wc
cannot afford.”
Rep. Lawrence Smith. Wisconsin
Republican—“Our taxpayers are en
titled to some -consideration. This
(Korean Aid* is absolutely ‘oper
ation rathole.’ It will be said, oi
course, that this is demagoguery,
but if that be demagoguery, make
the most of it.”
Statement that Congressman
Nixon would like to have forgotteh:
One of the few who vigorously
championed aid to Korea when the
House first voted against it last
January was Congresswoman Helen
Gahagan Douglas of California,
sometimes charged by her oppon
ent, GOP Congressman Nixon, of
being too friendly to the Reds.
Said Mrs. Douglas:
"We have a three-year program
to help the southern half of Korea
to be independent and self-support
ing. If we' abandon them we can
be sure that In two or three months
they will collapse which will mean
that the Communist forces will
take’ over, and all of Korea will
then come under a Communist gov
ernment—and Russian influence.
"This is the only foothold we
have in northeastern Asia. Is it
worth the gamble or not? It
seems to me very emphatically that
jt is.”
OOP Congressman Nixon, on the
other hand, voted against Korean
r,id. now clain_5 Mrs. Douglas is
pro-Red.
McCarthy's Reds
When Senator McCarthy last
week hurled his usual barrage of
vitriol at the State Department,
claiming that Reds were in charge
of its Korean policy, he overlooked
one thing.
The man in charge of the State
Department’s Korean desk happens
to be a member of McCarthy’s own
party. Furthermore, his Republic
an antecedents are far more dis
tinguished and more conservative
than those of the senator from
Wisconsin. The Korean expert in
question is Harry1 Frelinghuysen,
son of the former Republican sen
ator from New Jersey, and one
of the oldest families in that state.
Far from being a Communist,
young Frelinghuysen still remains
a member of the Republican party,'
hough he believes in giving his
best to his country whatever ad
ministration is in office. Serving
in the U. S. Army in Korea as a
lieutenant, he bucked brass-hat
nertia and the tendency of many
American officers to take Korean
.ervice as a chance to live on the
fat of the land with five servants
and a four-hour work-day.
Back in Washington Frelinghuy
len has been at the forefront of
those who recognized the danger in
Korea and pushed for more aid
to Korea. Independently wealthy
lut believing that every American
hould serve his 'country, he has
jeen working day and night shifts.
Yet Senator McCarthy now brands
him a “Red.”
THESE DAYS
- - B Y - -
GEORGE E. SOKOLSKY
ARE WE AGGRESSORS?
The Russians take the position
that the United States is the ag
gressor in the Korean war became
the United States, as a foreign
nation, intervened in a civil war
involving Koreans, north and south.
The Russians maintain that as
there are no Russian troops in
Korea, Soviet Russia is not involved
and is therefore not only not the
aggressor, but could even be re
garded as strictly neutral.
Two fallacies are involved in
this position which require exam
ination:
1. The Republic of Southern
Korea was established by the Uni
ted Nations. Under the secret
terms of the Teheran agreements,
the country had been divided at
the 38th Parallel, Soviet Russia
occupying the northern part; the
i United States, the southern part.
This aiviiion had to do with the
' war against Japan, the then oc
I cupier of Korea; it was not in
; tended to hi permanent.
The Republic of Southern Korea
; then is a creation of the United
Nations; a sovereign country with
the right to its existence, guaran
teed by the member states of tit*
United Nations.
Although the United States, as
the conqueror of Japan, has a spec
ial interest in all Japanese ter
ritory, we have gone into Korea
with a fighting force under the
auspices of the United Nations
Security Council, of which Soviet
Russia is a member.
Had Russia attended the session
authorizing this action, her repre
sentative might have employed the
veto, thus making the protection of
Korea by the United Nations illegal.
Soviet Russia, however, chose to
boycott this session of the Security
! Council, as she has. for six months,
boycotted all activities of the Uni
ted Nations. A boycott is not a
veto; therefore, the record can
only show Russia as absent' and
taking no position.
Obviously, the Russians have not
accepted this view. Their conten
tion is that unless they approve
an act of the United Nations, that
act is illegal. In a word, all the
JULY 11
Dorothy Lingo
Allyson Armstrong
Robert Michaud
Robert N. Satre
William Fromholz
W. O. Johnson
Lois Sturrock
Mollie Marie Brown
Margaret Grisham
Olaf C. Swanson
rest of the wont? does not count.
Only Soviet Russia matters. This
is a fundamental Russian attitvfde
involving the Marxian assumption
of the world revolution, which is
actively propagated at all times,
even in such a body as the United
Nations.
If the United Nations submitted
to this Russian point of view, it
would soon have to cease to exist,
for it would then be nothing more
than the instrument of the policy
of one nation. Trygve Lie’s at
tempted appeasement of Russia
failed, because he refused to recog
nize the Russian position that it
would not submit to a majority
vote.
The Russian fallacy lies then
in its assumption that the United
Nations is an instrument of policy
and cannot act without its consent,
even when it boycotts the United
Nations. Teh rejection of this view
by most pf the other member states
and their participation in the Kor
ean war cannot make them ag
gressors. For if the object of the
United Nations is not to prevent
the conquest of one country by
another, then it has no object.
2. The second fallacy is the Rus
sian contention that once Russian
troops were withdrawn from Kor
ea, the Russians are not engaged
in military activity in Korea. This
could be true of every country on
earth except Soviet Russia.
For the Russians have given ev
idence in many countries, China,
Eastern Germany, Bulgaria, Ru
mania, Poland, the erstwhile Greek
guerilla army, Hungary, Czecho
slovakia. of training a native army,
of providing it with integrated
Russia _arms, tanks, airplanes anc}
whatever is required, and although
such an army is natively led. it
is ‘'advised”, by Russiau experts.
Furthermore, all countries which
are part of the Federatipn of Sov
iet Socialist Republics accept in-,
structions from Moscow. Because
Tito rejected such instructions
down to the slightest minutia of
administration, he and his country
were ejected from the Soviet fed
eration.
As Northern Korea is a member
of the Federation of Soviet Sot
ialist Republics, it is required to
accept Russian leadership and to
obey Russian orders.
Actually, the other nations bf
the world have no way of dealing
with such countries, except to re
gard their conduct as outrageous.
They assume that sovereignty is
not limited by fealty to another
state. In the Korean war, this
relationship is being challenged.
Should the challenge be successful,
the entire Russian system of sat
ellite states could cave; therefore,
Russia’s response cannot long be
merely verbal—particularly should
the United Nations’ intervention be
successful.
•
• TIDE TABLE
• JULY 12
i • Low? tide 6:25 a.m., 0.3 ft.
| • High tide 12:57 p.m., 12.9 ft.
• Low tide 18:21 p.m., 5.3 ft.
TRAFFIC LAWS
Printed copies of Traffic Code
of Juneau, compiled, indexed, now
on sale at City Clerks Office—50c
I
1
t -
; ACROSS
| L By
I 4. Aeriform
matter
1 7. Indian warrior
12. Polished
| 14 Swift boat
I 15 Essay
I 16. Wandering
18 Took a chair
1S. Feathered
vertebi ate
I 20. Instrumental
duet
1 21. Pet.
• 22 Cavern
l 28. Eat sparingly
24. Exclamation
26. Hair on an
animal’s
neck
X Water
27 Agreement
29 Supplication
32. Rubbish
38 Back
34. Sun god
35. Wharf
37. Municipality
38. Period of time
39. Constellation
40. Particles of
electricity
41. Footlike part
42. Enclosing
frameworks
4 4. Scale
46 Never-ending:
poetic
47. Devotee of
dainty table
luxuries
49. Writing tables
60. Descendant
I
Solution of Y«»terday'8 Puazl#
61. Female ruff
DOWN
l. Vl*fOr: elan*
p ia—Tj- | "-|4 s 14 j7 ia f to h
~2 /T*
71 77T 75" >7
| 7—73“ -p|j^
27“ “ ~ 72 23
74-pidr-gp" pjgj.
27-23 '-mt/W 30'tit
— -^3*
jrpr-|p
Tt wffi T' " H!
_—§—— -
_
42 P<7 *T
-1#35 ’’t" ^
I I 1 I i ^ . -lj
2 Springy
2. Do something
In return
4. Pikelike fish
6. Article
C. Kndeavor
7. Small nail
8. Male sheep
9. Sourness
10. Place where a
trial is held
11. Disease of rye
13. Obtain
17. Seaweed
19. Company
21 Oriental wild
sheep
22. Small wagon
23. Precious
2:>. Anchor
26. Pulverize
28. Wrinkles
29. Household
animals
30. Act or
exuungri.:*
31 Bearn
33. Washes lightly
3i». Measured by
walking
36. Angry
37. Tooth
38. Object
40. Hotels
41. Moccasin
43. Wearv
44. Alcoholic
liquor
45. Small mound
43. Italian river
20 YEARS AGO the empire
JULY 11, 1930
Ed route to eastern points on her annual buying trip, Miss Christine
! Halvorsen, of Halvorsen’s Company, left on the steamer Princess Alice,
! expecting to be gone about six weeks.
—
i The steamer Prince George, Capt. MacLean, arrived with 170
through passengers and seven for this port.
At its monthly session, the Juneau Garden Club enthusiastically
: endorsed the capital park project which had been suggested to the
i Chamber of Commerce by B. M. Behrends. He had suggested that
steps be taken toward acquiring the block south of the capitol for a
park.
The seaplane Skagway, Pilot A. C. Eckmann, had arrived from Seat
tle—the second ship to be stationed in this district by the Alaska Wash
j fngton Airways. Both the Skagway, with Airways President J. L. Car
man, Jr., aboard, and the sister ship, Taku, had gone aloft for picture
I taking Other passengers on the new arrival were Harry Lucas, Ralph
Bartholomew, Fred Ordway and John Johnson. The Taku had taken
j John Worcester and Pio DeCano to Funter Bay and Mrs. Metcalf and
■ Mary to Excursion Inlet.
Di Jules B. Loftus, associate biologist of the U. S. Bureau of Bio
logical Survey and a graduate of Alaska Agricultural College and School
i of Mines, had been appointed to succeed Dr. E. F. Graves as Terri
jtorial veterinary surgeon and livestock Inspector.
Capt. Charles E. Ahues, general superintendent for Libby, McNeill
| and Libby in Southeast Alaska, was in Jurteau on business, then went
! to Kake.
Weather: High, 60; low. 47; clear.
Daily Lessons in English L. Gordon j
---—--—
WORDS OFTEN MISUSED: Do not say, “She has a peculiar fashion
j of walking.” Say, "peculiar MANNER of walking.”
i OFTEN MISPRONOUNCED: Lehar (Hungarian composer). Pro
I nounce le-har, E as in LET, A as in AH, accent first, syllable.
OFTEN MISSPELLED: Base (pedestal); Bass <in music).
SYNONYMS: Whole (adjective), total, entire, complete.
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:
[PROSAIC; dull; commonplace. (Pronounce pro-za-ik, A as in DAY,
(accent second syllable). ‘Some of us lead very prosaic lives.”
MODERN ETI QUEUE ROBERTA lee
Q. If a dinner guest is late, and all the .other guests have arrived,
how long should a hostess wait before serving dinner? ,
A.' Fifteen minutes at the most, and if she wishes, she need not
waft anV longer than five minutes. It is the height of ill-breeding for a
diqjifer-; gtfest to be late.
Is it customary to seat all the guests at a home wedding?
A. Nb, it isn’t necessary. A few seats are usually provided for the
eldefly guests, but the others may stand quietly around the room.
Q. When a man is introducing his wife to a business acquaintance,
! what form may he use?
A. "Jane, this is Mr. Wilson. My wife, Mr. Wilson.”
LOOK and LEARN a! c. GORDON
|L--—--—;
| 1. What 15 the largest Spanish-speaking city in the world?
2. Who is U. S. Secretary of Defense?
3. Who was recently proclaimed the outstanding contributor to
' American literature of the half-century?
4. What is conceded to have been man’s first problem in history?
5. From what opera does the famous wedding song, "O Promise
Me,” come?
ANSWERS:
1. Buenos Ajres.
2. Louis Johnson.
3. Sinclair Lewis.
4. Obtaining food.
5. "Robin Hood” by Reginald de Koven.
Bader Accounting Service
monthly Accounts, Systems, Secretarial Service
Tax Returns Prepared
Room 3, Valentine! Bldg. Phone 919
* — , ■■■ * , — ■ i i— i —, .- . . ■ ■ —*
There is no substitute for Newspaper Advertising!
MRS. L. M. DUNLAP
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:
"IN THE GOOD OLD SUMMERTIME"
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 Appearl
Oldest Bank in Alaska
1891—Over Half a Century of Ranking—1950
The B. SI. Behrends
Bank
Safety Deposit
Boxes for Rent
1 COMMERCIAL SAVINGS ’
Dinner Party for
Virginia Rae Adams
Is Hosted by Gramp
Virginia Rae Adams was six years
old Monday and host at her birth
day party was her grandfather
Elmer Friend.
For Virginia Rae's birthday—she
is better known as Sweetie Pie—
Mr. Friend arranged a dinner party
at Mike’s in Douglas followed by
ice cream and a birthday cake wfth
Sweetie Pie’s name on it at the
Arthur Adams home.
Guests of Mr. Friend were tfie
birthday girl, her sisters, Jane and
Gretchen, Mrs. Jane English, Mrs. I
Alf N. Monsen, Everett Erickson, j
Mr. and Mrs. Adams.
COMMUNITY EVENT!
TOUAI
At 6:30 p.m. — Baseball, weather
permitting, between Coast Guard
and Elks.
At 7 p.m.—BPWC buffet supper
at E. E. Engstrom home.
At 8 p.m—Odd Fellows meet at
IOOF Hall.
July 12
At noon—Kiwanis club, Baranof. j
At 1:30 p.m.—Juneau Garden Club
at home of Mrs. E. L. Hunter, Jr.
At 8 p.m.—Elks Lodge.
At 8 p.m.—VFW meets, CIO Hall.
July 13
At noon—Chamber of Commerce,
Baranof.
At noon — No-host Girl Scout
“Wind-up” luncheon. Terrace
room, Baranof.
At 6:30 p.m.—Juneau Rifle and
Pistol Club at Mendenhall Range. J
At 8 p.m.—Concert planners, City i
Cquncil Chamber, City Hall.
8 p.m.—40-8 meeting, Dugout.
July 14
At 8 p.m.—Special meeting of City
Council.
July 15
At 3:30 p.m.—Square Dance Associ
ation.
July 17
j At noon—Lions Club, Baranof.
[ At 8 p.m.—American Legion, Dug
I out.
July 18
; At noon—Rotary Club, Baranof.
FIREPLACE WOOD—$20.00 a cord
delivered. Phone 333. 29-lmo
FLOOR SHOWCASES FOR SALE
At I. GOLDSTEINS.
47-6t
Brownie's Liquor Store
*1mm IN in Ba PraakUa
p. O. Bos UN
J
GE0B6E BROS.
Widest Selection of
LIQUORS
PHONE 399
The Erwin Feed Co.
Office In Case Lot Grocery
Phone 7*4
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 Hate
Arrow Shirts and Underwear
Allen Edmonds Shoes
Skyway Luggage
BOTANY
. ■
"500"
CLOTHES
NUNN-BUSH SHOES i
STETSON HATS
Quality Work Clothing
FRED HENNING
Complete Ontfltter for Men
B. W. COWLING
COMPANY
Dodge—Plymouth—Chrysler
DeSoto—Dodge Tracks
SHAFFER’S
SANITARY MEAT
FOR BETTER MEATS
13—PHONES—4*
free Delivery
MOUNT JUNEAU LPOGS NO. 1*
SECOND and FOURTH
Monday of each month
In Scottish Rite Temple
beginning at 7:30 p. m.
Carson A. Lawrence,
Worshipful Master;
JAMEs W. LEI VERS. 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.
t-- -----
Noose 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 Wert
for Home, Office or Store
---- J
"The Rexall Store"
Your Reliable Pharmacist#
butler-mauro
DRUG CO.
Alaska Mnsic Supply
Arthur M. Uggen, Manager
Plano*—Musical Instruments
and Supplies
.Phone 206 ..Second aw# SewaidL
general paints
and WALLPAPER
Ideal Paint Store
Phone 649 Fred W. Wendt
Card Beverage Ce.
Wholesale SOB 10th St
PHONE 216—DAY or NIGHT
for BOXERS or SODA POP
The Alaskan Hotel
Newly Renovated Bmsu
at Reasonable Rates
PHONE SINGLE O
PHONE 666
Thomas Hardware Co.
FAINTS —— OILS
Bonders’ and Shelf
hardware
Remington Typewriters
SOLD and SERVICED by
J. B. Burford Co.
“Oar Doorstep Is Warn fey
Satisfied Customers”
ford agency
(Authorized Dealers)
GREASES — GAS — OIL
Jnnean Motor Co.
Foot of Main Street
MAKE
JUNEAU DAIRIES
DELICIOUS ICE CREAM
a dally habit—ask for It by naai
Juneau Dairies, Inc.
Chrysler Marine Engines
MACHINE SHOP
Marine Hardware
Chas. G. Warner Co.
HOME GROCERY
Phones 146 and 342
Home Liquor Store—Tel. 699
American Meat — Phone 38
To Banish “Blue Monday”
To give you more freedom
from work — TRY
Alaska Laundry
H. S. GRAVES
The Clothing Man
LEVI’S OVERALLS
for Boys
“Say It With Flowers” 1
“SAY IT WITH OURS
Juneau Florists
Phone MI