Daily Alaska Empire
Published every evening except Sunday by the
empire printing company
Second and Main Streets. Juneau. Alaska
HEI.EN TROY MONSEN - President
DOROTHY TROY LINGO ... Vice-President
ELMER A. FRIEND - Managing Editor
■Btered 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
republlcatlon of all news dispatches credited to It or not other
wlae credited in tills paper and also the local news published
herein. _
NATIONAL REPRESENTATIVES — Alaska Newspapers, 1411
fourth Avenue Bldg.. Seattle, Wash.
Thursday, December 28, 1950
CAMOUFLAGED STRIKES
The new technique of halting work vital to the
national interests while pretending not to strike will
have to be dealt with by some means or other. In the
case of the recent railroad strike, the Government is
asked to close its eyes to realities and suppose that all
the railroad yard workers in Birmingham, Chicago,
t St. Louis and Washington got sick simultaneously.
Last spring a similar fiction succeded in thwarting the
Government's efforts to break up an illegal strike of
the United Mine Workers. In that case Judge Keech
found the union no tto be in contempt because John
L. Lewis had told them to go back to work, although
he continued to take advantage of the strike in nego
tiating with the operators. We pointed out at the
time that i* the courts are to disregard the overwhelm
ing fact of concerted action on the part of union
members and heed only the lip-service that union
leaders may give to court orders, protection of the
national health and the national interest by means
of injunction will be impossible.
Unfortunately, the United States Court of Ap
peals for the District of Columbia is still pondering
upon the issues raised by the UMW cases. It is one
of only two cases argued at the last term of the court
that have not yet been decided. Undoubtedly the
court realizes how important an early decision is, and
it may be expected to act as soon as all the difficult
points can be resolved and an opinion or opinions can
be written. Of course, its decision will be based solely
on the merits of the case before it, and no one who
believes in an independent judicial system would have
j it otherwise. It is an unavoidable fact, however, that |
if the court sustains Judge Keech's ruling the question
of what to do about disguised, illegal strikes that
imperil the national safety and health will have to
go to Congress. In that event, Congress will have to
face the problem of devising other penalties for groups
that join in concerted work stoppages that imperil
the national security. It is simply intolerable to have
key industrial groups throwing our economy out of
gear in a crisis whether they are in the management
or working category. The first principal of a govern
ment is to govern.
High Priest of Austerity
(Cincinnati Enquirer)
Sir Stafford Cripps, who has resigned from his
post as Britain's Chancellor of the Exchequer because
of ill health, has been one of the ablest of the Lab- ]
orite cabinet. He also has been the toughest in his
insistence on heavy taxes, strict rationing and gen
eral belt-tightening. While not really popular, he
has commanded the respect of the British people, re
gardess of party.
The Attlee Government has made what most of
us in America regard as gravely unfortunate decisions
of economic policy. I. continues ir that pattern, with
the impending nationalization of the steel industry.
But given that general line of policy, the Draconian
severity of Mr. Cripps' fiscal administration has been
the salvation of postwar Britain. With none too much
help from his colleagues. Sir Stafford has held down
consumption of scarce imported goods and built up
i export trade, and at the same time kept the fiscal
position of the United Kingdom sound.
The Treasury post is one of the three of great
est prestige in the British Government, along with the
I Prime Minister's and Foreign Secretary’s. Ordinarily,
one would expect appointment of a senior political
leader of great weight in party councils. For his
own reasons, Mr. Attlee has not done so, designating
instead the youthful Hugh Gaitskell, who has been
Economics Minister and the principal understudy cf
Mr. Cripps.
This suggests that the economic and fiscal policy
of the Labor Government is likely to continue with
little change. It also suggests that Prime Minister
Attlee feels quite sure of his own political strength.
Otherwise he would have chosen one of his colleagues
with a strong political following in his own right.
Most of Uncle Sair , foreign relat'- -s seem to
be poor ones.—(Victoria Times).
Nature note: A grasshopper is lazier than a bee,
j but he has better manners.
[he Washington
Korry-Go-Rcund
(Continued iron Page One)
--- " ' ‘ ■
ese troops fighting in Korea, Lin
• Piao, is WiSsiaji^tlftunAJ -and vio
lently pro-Soviet. When the Krem
lin strategy switched this spring,
away from the conquest of Hong,
Kong, L’*j Piao moved h>' 350,000 j
troops north to Manchur.d.
“Silver BulMs”
Protecting the Chinese coastal
area in the south, he left playboy
Gen. Chen Yi, who has 500,000
troops stretched from Shanghai to
Canton. General Chen, noted for
his concubines and his drunken
parties in Shanghai, has been bit
terly accused by General Lin of be
ing a "bad Communist.”
Once a Kuomintang leader, Gen
eral Chen has been susceptible to
“silver bullets” in the past, might j
be so again.
In contrast, General Li po-Chen,
the one-eyed Communist war lord
directing the invasion of Tibet, is
loyal to Moscow.
However, a number of anti-Com
munist leaders, not tied up with
Chiang kai-Shek, are available to
foment revolt, according to Chen
nault. Ma pu-Fang, a Moslem, is
now in Cairo asking help from
Arab nations. He was the governor
of a vast area bordering Tibet and
could be a rallying figure for the
4,000,000 to 5,000.000 Chinese Mos
lems. Ma hung-Kwei, the ex-gov
ernor of Ningshia, is in San Fran
cisco, and Chang fa-Kwei, a ieader
of the Cantonese, is in Hong Kong.
General Chennault proposes that
the United States arm and super
vise the guerrillas through a mili
tary mission headed by Gen. Albert
C. Wedemeyer, commander of Am
erican troops in China during
World War II. He also recommends
giving the Nationalist forces on
Formosa modern planes for raid
ing the mainland.
"If this is done,” says the Flying
Tiger, "China will become a flam
ing hell for the Communists. They
won’t be able to conquer Korea
for putting out fires at home.”
Who The Russians Would Shoot
After all the brickbats Congres
sional Republicans have been toss
ing at Secretary of State Dean
Acheson, it was like sweet music
to President Truman when retiring
Congressman Andy Biemilier, Wis
consin Democrat, told him:
"Mr. President, you showed a lot
of spunk by sticking up for Ache
son. What many of his critics don't
seem to realize is that Acheson is
one of the first Americans the
Russians would like to shoot. He's
the chief engineer of our anti
Soviet policies.”
Truman appeared slightly startled
but agreed with Biemilier that a
liberal, middle-of-the-road program
was what the Russians feared most.
Anglo-American Relations
Kenneth Lindsay, a plain-talking
British Labor member of Parlia
ment, was talking to a small group
at the home of Arthur Goldsmith,
when Town-Hall-of-the-air moder
ator George V. Denny asked: "What
does Britain feel about the far
eastern war?”
"I have crossed the ocean many
times between England and Ameri
ca, butf'this fs the first tithe I felt
I entered a strange world,” com
mented the member of Parliament.
"I can tell you We have no inten
tion to back the befuddled, danger
ous policy of General MacArthur.
We have no intention of losing
thousands of casualties on Chinese
soil. We consider MacArthur a
stooge of Chiang kai-Shek. And I
speak not just for myself, but for
members of both Labor and Con
servative Piques. V,e do not want
the Korea j war to become an Asian
war."
One guest countered that British
coolness toward Chiang kai-Shek
was part of a play to keep the
Communists from taking Hong
Kong.
"We know we cannot hold Hong
Kong,” replied Lindsay, “but we do
have great fear for Malaya. If we
lose Malaya, we lose the sterling
bloc. And there is no better way
to lose Malaya than to go to war
in China.”
“Our greatest need today,” Lind
say emphasized, “is to bring the
American and British peoples to
gether."
War Notes
General MacArthur has sent a
new and lengthy cable to Defense
Secretary Marshall pleading for
permission to create a i.ew Japan
ese army. MacArthur sayc the Chi
nese Communist attac.c on Korea
makes it imperative to rearm Japan
and forget about all American plans
to keep the Japanese permanently
demilitarized. Unless his advice
] is accepted promptly, the General
says he will not be responsible for
the consequences in the far east
1 . . .The same day that the first
! Russian jet fighter showed up in
| North Korea, General Vandenberg,
] the Air Force chief of staff, picked
j up the phone and ordered several
squadrons of our fastest jets to
Korea at once. He didn't waste
a minute. . .The man directing all
Chinese military moves is Georg]
Malenkov ,one of Stalin's top de
puties. In brief, the Kremlin pulls
the strings, and the Chinese peo
ple go into battle. . .The savage
i guerrilla attacks being launchce
■ against our rear bases and supplj
i lines continue the number 1 worrj
j of our military men. . .One of the
| most effective propaganda weapons
i the Communists are using in Ask
j is the story that American dernoc
racy doesn’t apply to Asiatics
! Nonetheless, Congress is delaying :
bill that would give aged Japanese
Americans and Korean immigrant;
the right to die as American citi
zens. Some are parents of Nise
heroes who fought with the fame:
442nd Infantry team, most de
corated outfit of the last wai
Rep. Francis Walter <Pa.) force:
the bill through the House, givini
them U. S. citizenship, but it’s nov
buried in the Senate. . The Comm
unists are finding some resistance
to drafting Chinese to fight for
Stalin. Intelligence reports say a
Chinese regiment of so-called vol
unteers to fight in Indo-China
revolted north of Canton on Dec
ember 2.
AUK BAY VETERANS
WILL MEET TONIGHT
FOR ORGANIZATION
Auk Bay veterans who plan to
attend tonight’s meeting to organ
ize an Auk Bay American Legion
Post were asked today to bring
copies of their service discharges
or proof of prior Legion member
ship with them.
The meeting will be held at the
home of Erv Hagerup on the Fritz
Cove Road at 8 p.m. Officers will
be elected, application for charter
signed and the Post constitution
and by-laws will be adopted at the
meeting.
It was explained that proof of
eligibility for membership must be
furnished In compliance with na
tional American Legion regulations.
Refreshments will be served after
the meeting.
DIMOND TO ANCHORAGE
Assistant Attorney General John
Dimond left Wednesday on the PNA
: plane for Anchorage on business
concerning the Territorial Bar
examination given here last October
and other territorial mutters. He ex
pects to return to Juneau in about
a week.
• •
• December 28 •
• • i
• John H. Dimond •
• Madge Phillips •
• Rosalie Maloney •
• Mrs. C. F. Vassar •
• Elliot Werner •
o Mrs. T. M. Carlson •
• r ^ymond Brown •
e Oscar Elisen •
• •■*••••••••
Auioisf Will touTif
Moses After This;
Mommy Ain't There
GALLUP. N.M., Dec. 28 — (/PI — j
M-Sgt. Pete Van Hekken of Brem
erton, Wash., pulled into a gas sta
tion at midnight.
The drive had been long. Mrs.
Hekken and their youngster were
asleep in the back seat. Hekken got
out to stretch. Then he paid and
drove off.
A few hours and 145 miles north,
near Dolores, Colo., the child
crawled into the front seat.
“Don’t get up here,” Hekken told i
him. "stay back there with Mommy.” ;
“But Mommy isn’t here,” the
youngster replied.
Mommy had awakened at the
service station and had left the
car.
After doubling back to Gallup,!
Hekken counted noses b J ore he
turned north again.
Chief, Chinese
Commie Army, j
Makes Bold Talk
(By Associated Press)
There’s been some loud and ar- i
rogant talk from the commander
in-chief of the Chinese Communist
army.
In a broadcast over the Peiping
radio, the top Red commander, j
Gen. Chu Teh, demanded that all
foreign troops get out of Korea, ■
now.
He also demanded that American ,
forces quit the Chinese Nationalist ■
stronghold of Formosa, which the
Reds have threatened to invade.
FAREWELL PARTY TO
BE GIVEN RUDOLPHS
M S Thomas Rudolph and Mrs.
Rudolph will be the honored guests
at a farewell party to which all
their friends on the Channel ate
invited, to be given Friday evening
at the home of Mrs. Olav Lille
graven, at 326 W. Eighth Street and
Calhoun Avenue. The party will be
help from 8:30 until 11 o’clock. Hosts
for the occasion are the Cardinal
Club and the Catholic Daughters
of America, in which the Rudolphs
have been active members.
The Rudolph family is leaving
Juneau December 31 for Seattle
where M S Rudolph will retire
from the Alaska Communications
System to be reenlisted the follow
ing day, January 1, in the active
reserve.
• •
• TIDE TABLE •
• December 29 •
• High tide 5:11 a.nt., 14.8 ft. •
• Low tide 11:06 a.nt., 4.7 ft. •
• High tide 4:48 pan., 15.1 ft. •
• Low tide 11:27 p.m., 0.9 ft. •
• ••••«•••••
Will not be responsible for any
bills contracted by any one but my
self. Rose Cochran. 693-3t
ACROSS
L Perch
4. Thrash
8. Biblical
country
12. Literary
fragments
i 13. State of being
behindhand
15. Incapable of
contami
nation
17. Small bird
18. L’nit of length
19. Adapt
j 20. Lounged at
ease
23. Coniine
25. Leverage
!!<;. Chest bone
28. Temperate
32. Open-work
fabric
34. Metal fastener
36. Tree trunk
37. Fundamental
39. Expression t>'
disgust
41. Custom
42. Equality
44. Prohibited
46. Question
49. Pound
violently
61. Groove
62. Alliance
67. Written
discussions
58. Female sheep
69. Ovule
60. Beards of
grain
61. Perceive
i 1 i -■ ■>. i.n
lUElNlTlofcjS V V^S~r |R|Yj>
Solution of Yesterday's Puzzle
DOWN
1. Capuchin
turnkey
2. Hotel
U. Lathing:
diplomacy
4. Trade
R. Go astray
t>. i' it with
i lowers oq
a spike
>. I -warm
/
ars
10. Leer
11. each
l l. C (tion of
maps
Ll. Liiliiicant
20. 1\ young
sheep
21. G is of the
<!ive
22 I: .. rse
24. wd
27. i‘s napkla
idles
' -rwise
21. C e grass
' tern
32. S ,1 used
•r a cheer
:r. r ,,
3^>. 1 f ■ reader's
mark
40. A uoy
43. Y> : • ■ U’SS
•' l* graphy
43 ; .t ,,f certain
t: •••-a
40. ! ■ .Js
47. i nful
4s v join!
land
33. i ilinjf
l liion
M p
rnlehted
Ly birth
zO YEARS AGO t*he empire ]
-.. J
DECEMBER 28, 1930
Mr. and Mrs. Ben A. Leonard, former Juneau residents, were now
1< cated in Bellingham, according to Christmas cards received from
them by friends here. They operated a store in Bellingham located in
tue Puget Sound Power and Light building.
Enroute to Yakutat on a fur patrol, the Seal, Capt. J. O. Selle
vold, with Warden Frank Dufresne in charge, left port.
Dickie Frankfurter entertained about fifteen of his young friends
; t his home in Douglas, it being the occasion of his sixth birthday. The
children were treated to good things to eat and enjoyed games.
To get pipe and other equipment for the Alaska Chichagof mine,
Michael McKallick left here for Seattle. He said a force of eight men
then at work at the mine would probably be increased after the first of
the year.
Loaded with explosives and coal the cargo carried Tanana, of the
Alaska" Steamship Company, arrived in port from Seattle. The ship
carried coal for Juneau, and a large shipment of powder for Dupont on
Gastineau Channel.
Press dispatches announced the death of William H. Taylor, 103
years old, former scout for General Custer, a veteran of 20 years of
Indian warfare and for years a colorful member of the film colony,
known in filmdom as "Billy the Scout," of old age in Hollywood, Calif.
Showing at the Coliseum Theatre was Ziegfeld’s Own Extrava
ganza, "Glorifying the American Girl," a lavish girl and music show.
' J •
Reports indicating possible fraud in connection with “high pres
sure salesmanship” in connection with oil prospecting permits covering
Alaska oil areas were being investigated by Federal authorities, it was
made known by Charles C. Moore, Commissioner of the United States
General Land Office in an A. P. dispatch sent out from. Washington.
Weather- High, 41; low, 38; rain.
| Daily Lossons in Enolish w. l. cordon \
WORDS OFTEN MISUSED: Do not say, “We live a few miles off
of the highway.” Say, “We live a few miles OFF tor, FROM! the high
way.”
OFTEN MISPRONOUNCED: Err and error. The E in the verb is
pronounced as U in FUR. The E in the noun is pronounced as in BET.
OFTEN MISSPELLED: Meat (food). Meet (to come in contact
with). Mete (to allot).
SYNONYMS: Deviate, diverge, digress, depart, deflect, vary, veer.
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:
AT8ROCIOUS; savagel brutal; outrageously cruel or wicker, “The
invaders committed seme atrocious crimes on the citizens.”
| MODERN ETIQUETTE ROBERTA LEE j
Q. When you are having luncheon with several friends in a public
dining room, and an acquaintance of yours stops at your table for a
few words, is it necessary that you introduce him to each of your com
panions?
A. This is not at all necessary.
Q. Are relatives and friends obligated to send gifts to an engaged
girl?
A. No. Just before the wedding, and upon receipt of an invitation,
is time enough for this.
Q. Is it ever permissible to leave the spoon standing in the coffee
cup?
A. Never; the spoon should always be placed in the saucer.
f LOOK and LEARN a! C. GORDON 1
\ <
W ^ — - ----j
1. Which country has the oldest and unaltered flag in the world?
2. What is the name of the instrument for measuring the rate and
pressure of the wind?
3. What is the common name for sun-dried plums?
4. Who wrote the famous book, ‘Captains Courageous”?
5. What is the most ancient example of independent sculpture now
in existence?
ANSWERS:
1. Denmark.
2. Anemometer.
3. Prunes.
4. Rudyard Kipling.
5. The Sphinx, carved by the ancient Egyptians.
There is no substitute for Newspaper Advertising!
~ I I .1—.1.1 I ■■ — "Mir. I. in i 1,
E. HOLLAND ARMSTRONG
as a paid-iip subscriber to THE 1>AILY 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:
"ICHAB3B AND MISTER TOAD"
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!
■ --
Oldest Bank in Alaska
1891—Over Half a Century of Banking—1950
The IS. !i. Betirends
Bsiaak
Safety Deposit
Boxes for Rent
COMMERCIAL SAVINGS
V .. ■ —** ——
Weather at
Alaska Points
Weather conditions nna temper
atures at various Alaska point;
also on the Pacific Coast, at 4:31
a.m., 120th T'V.idian Time, and
released oy v-.e Weather Bureau
are as follows:
| Anchorage 14—Partly Cloudy I
Annette Island ....... 44—Rain
Barrow . -16—Snow
Bethel . 23—Partly Cloudy
Cordova . 32—Cloudy
Dawson .3—Cloudy ]
Edmonton . 14—Partly Cloudy!
Farirbanks . 1—Snow I
Haines . 32—Cloudy ,
Havre . 32—Clear
Junedu yvirport . 34—Rain |
Kodiak . 34—Snow i
Kotzebue . 17—Snow
McGrath . 2—Fog
Nome . 23—Cloudy
Northway .'.. -14—Partly Cloudy
Petersburg . 42—Rain
Portland . 48—Rain
Prince George 31—Partly Cloudy
Seattle .. 44—Drizzle
Sitka . 44—Rain Showers
Whitehorse . 11—Cloudy
Yakutat . 38—Rain Showers'
-
RUDES SPEND CHRISTMAS
HOLIDAY IN PETERSBURG
Dr. and Mrs. Joseph Rude and
their son Jim enjoyed the Christ
mas holiday with their son-in-law
and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas
Thompson, and their little son,- in
Petersburg. Dr. Rude and Jim re
turned to Juneau Wednesday and
Mrs. Rude is remaining a little
longer for a visit with her daugh
ter and her family and with old
friends in Petersburg. The Rudes
lived ’.ci Petersburg several years
before coming to Juneau.
—
FROM TULSEQUAH
J. Bemick of the Polaris-Taku
mine at Tulsequah, is stopping at
the Hotel Juneau.
—
SCHWINN BIKES AT MADSEN’S !
INVITATION TO BID
The Alaska Department of Health
announces the Invitation to Bid
for furnishing a one-half ton panel
truck, f.o.b. Anchorage, Alaska.
Interested bidders may secure bid
forms and specifications by calling
at Room 201 in the Territorial
Building. Juneau, or by writing the
Alaska Department of Health, P.O.
Box 1931, Juneau, Alaska.
Sealed bids in single will be re
ceived until 4:30 p.m. January 15,
1951, and then publicly opened,
c. EARL ALBRECHT. M. D.
Commissioner of Health.
First Publication: Dec. 28. 1950.
Last Publication: Jan. 11, 1951.
WALT HATLIN
ELECTRICAL CONTRACTOR
Experienced House Wiring
Electrical Marine Repair
Phone Red 290 Juneau, Alaska
V. F. W. *
Taku Post No. 5559
Meeting every Thursday in
the C.I.O. Hall at 8:0P p.in.
The Erwin Feed Co.
Of’lce In Case Lot Grocery
Phone 1*4
* HAY, GRAIN, COAL
and STORAGE
I _ —
STEVENS’
LADIES’—MISSES’
READY-TO-WEAR
Seward Street Near Third i
! ---
Die Charles W. Carler
Mortuary
Fourth and Franklin Sts.
PHONE 138
Caster's Men's Wear
McGregor Sportswear
Stetson and Mallory Hats
Arrow Shirts and Underwear
Allen Edmonds Shoes
Skyway Luggage
I
BOTANY
"500"
CLOTHES
NUNN-BUSH SHOES
STETSON HATS
Quality Work Clothing
FEED HENNING
Complete Outfitter for Men
SHAFFER’S
SANITARY MEAT
FOR BETTER MEATS
IS—PHONES—4*
Pres DellTsnr
MOUNT JLNfcAt LODGE MU. Ml
SECOND and FOURTH Q
Monday of each month /A\
In Scottish Rite Temple .
beginning at 7:30 p. ra.
Carson A. Lawrence,
Worshipful Master;
JAMES VV. LEI VERS, Secretary.
© B. P. 0. ELKS
Meeting every Wednesday at 8
P.M. Visiting brothers welcome.
WALLIS S. GEORGE. Exalted
Ruler. W. H. BIGGS, Secretary.
r-- ---
Moose Lodge No. 700
Regular Meetings Each Friday
Governor—
ARNOLD L .FRANCIS
Secretary—
WALTER R. HERMANSEN
-->
'—
Brownie's Liquor Store
Pb«n« MS 1S» 8*. FrankUa
. r. o. bos an
- ■ —
"Ths Rexall Store”
Your Reliable Pharnwlsta
BUTLER-MAURO
DRUG CO.
Alaska Music Supply
Arthur M. Uggen, Manager
Plano*—Musical Instrument*
and Supplies
..Phene 206 ..Second and leant.
GENERAL PAINT8
and WALLPAPER
Ideal Pain! Store
Phone 649 Fred W. Wendt
! Card Beverage Co.
Wholesale 805 10th Bt.
I PHONE 216—DAY er NIGHT
for MEYERS or SODA FOP
The Alaskan Hotel
Newly Renovated Ream*
at Reasonable Rate*
PHOt-E SINGLE G
PHONE 663
Thomas Hardware Co.
FAINTS - OILS
Builders’ and Hbetf
HARDWARE
Reminglon Typewriters
SOLD and SERVICED by
J. B. Burford Co.
"Cor Doorstep la Warn by
Satisfied Customer*”
FORD AGENCY
(Authorized Dealer*)
GREASES — GAS — GEL
Jcneaa Mcfor Ca.
Foot ot Main Street
MAKE
JUNEAU DAIRIES
DELICIOUS ICE CREAM
* dally habit—ask for it by name
Juneau Dairies, Inc.
Chrysler Marine Engines
MACHINE SHOP
Marine Hardware
Chas. G. Warner Co.
HOME GROCERY
Phones 146 and 342
Home Liquor Store—TeL CM
American Meat — Phone 38
To Banish “Blue Monday”
To give you more freedom
from work — TRY
Alaska Laundry
H. S. GRAVES
The Gothing Ma«
LEVI’S OVERALLS
for Boys
BLACKWELL’S
CABINET SHOP
117 Main St Phone 771
High Quality Cabinet Wark
for Home, Office or Stare