Daily Alaska Empire
Published every evening except Bunda» by tbe
tmriRi: printing company
Second and Main Struts Juneau Alaska
CIELKN TROY MONSEN - President
DOROTHY TROY LINGO - - - Vice-President
n.UfR a. FRIEND • Managing Editor
ALFRED ZENGER .... Business Manager
fevered in tbe Post Office In Juneau as Second Class Matter
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NATIONAL REPRESENTATIVES — Alaska Newspapers. 1411
ftourtb Avenue Bldg.. Seattle. Wash.
* ——. ... ■ - . " ..
A
Thursday, November 2, 1950
ARE MINKS LIKE PEOPLE?
Ordinarily, advertisements don't make good edi
torials—and vice versa. However, there are excep
tions to every rule and we think this Union Oil Com
pany ad is one of them. At any rate, it makes a
point that should give pause to every American who
wonders what the “welfare state" will mean to him
and to his family. Without comment, we reprint it
in its entirety.
"On a mink farm northwest of Chicago recently,
a driverless tractor got away and cracked open the
mink pens. Eighty-seven minks worth $195 apiece
slipped through the holes and lit out for freedom.”
(News items).
Ordinarily, a free mink in his natural state would
have set up housekeeping alongside the nearest stream
and started hunting. But apparently these minks had
been in captivity so long they didn't have enough
gumption left to provide for themselves.
Breakfast time next morning found many of th£m
back in their broken pens. And by suppertime prac
tically all of the minks had voluntarily returned to
captivity. To some political philosophers the moral
of this little incident would be simple—security is more
desirable than freedom.
If the sole purpose of life on this( troubled planet
is to provide fur coats for the state, they'are right.
But we're inclined to think differently. And we believe
the minks of last year's crop, now gracing the backs
of lady operagoers, would agree with us.
We think this proves that the price of freedom is
independents. Dependence is like dope. At first it is
pleasant, but eventually it enslaves us. The more men
depend on the state the less freedom they have. The
longer they live in security and captivity the harder
it is to learn to live as free men again.
Pan Am Employees
(Washington Post)
Employees of the newly-merged operation of Pan
American Airways and American Overseas Airlines
have a good thing in the job formula handed down by
the Civil Aeronautics Board. This protective regu-1
lation provides that any employee dismissed or dis
placed as a result of the merger shall continue to
receive his average salary for the life of the route j
certificate—that is, until July, 1952. What this,
really means is that there shall be no discharges
except for cause. In addition, senority lists are to
be integrated, and machinery is provided for the
amicable settlement of disputes. This is more than
geenrous protection, accepted in good grace by Pan
Am, and it should quiet employee fears of firings
because of the absorption of AOA. Indeed, in the i
unusual concern it shows for the social consequences
of the merger, it should encourage labor peace. It is j
a good start for Pan Am's expanded operations. ■
fhe Washington
Merry-Go-Round
(Continued from Page One)
and other Republicans who believe
that their party cannot remain
isolationist, must be made more
progressive,
Vandenberg once summarized this
to me during the height of the
first inter-party battle over the
Marshall Plan.
“Pack of Jackals”
Tail is so able, so tireless and
•o headstrong,” said the Senator
from Mich; an, “that he carries
ihe McCa.thys, the Malones, the
Jenny: s and the Kerns right along
jackals meets with Taft almost
even night n plot against mo and
the Marshall Plan. I am not sure
whether 1 can lick them.”
Vadenberg did lie k them in that
particular light. The Marshall
Plan, which had more to do with
deieating European Communism
than any other factor, was passed.
But Vandenberg is old and sick
now. He makes no pretense of try
ing to hold a whip hand over the
“pack of isolationist jackals" whom
lie used to lick when it came to
crue nil votes on the bipartisan
foreign policy.
And this year the so-called “pack
of isolationist jackals" has been
crying Communism all over the
country, despite the fact that their
own votes on foreign policy have
gone right down the line with
pro Commmunist Congressman
Marcantonio. This group has used
the technique of shouting so loud
ly about Communists at home
that the reverberations have obs
cured their own pro-Communist
votes on policies abroad.
- •
Confusing the Issue
This again is where the Truman
high command has not played its!
cards well. In Indiana, for instance,
the issue has become not Com
munism, but Truman versus GOP
Senator Capelwrt. Wisely, the Re
publicans played down the Com
munism issue in Indiana because
in that state the Democrat run
ning against Capeheart is Alex
Campbell, the forthright former
Assistant Attorney General who
ordered the prosecution of Alger |
Hiss, the 12 Communist leaders in I
New York,, Harry Bridges and
various others.
In California, however, where!
GOP Congressman Nixon is run
ning for the Senate, the GOP strat
egists have pounded home the
Communist issue to a faretheewell.
For Nixon, as a member of the
un-Ameirican Activities Commit- |
tee, hounded Hiss; and this has
been played up so adroitly that
it covers up Nixon's Mercantonio
votes on such things as Korea and
military aid under the North At
lantic Pact.
Likewise in Ohio, Taft’s Marcan
tonio votes have now been pretty
well obscured in the melee over the
Taft-Hartley Act. Also forgotten
is his private encouragement of
Senator McCarthy's spy-hunt at a
time when Taft frankly admitted
to other Republicans that he “did
not think Joe had anything.”
Not quite forgotten in Ohio, how
ever, is Taft’s more recent attack
on General Marshall when Mar
shall was appointed Secretary of
Deiense. This hurt Taft; and his
friends are hoping it will be com
- pletely forgotten.
Actually the attack on Marshall
was a flare-up of the real Taft—
the Ti rt. who is absolutely sincere
an. ii^ believing that we
can have no bipartisan foreign pol
icy, that we cannot get along with
Europe, and that the isolationist
rantings of the Chicago Tribune
should be the foreign-affairs plat
form of the Republican Party.
U. S. Needs No Allies
Taft's personal philosophy was
quite accurately expressed at an
Overseas Writers’ dinner not long
before Korea, where, after some
amazing statements that the Uni
ted States was best defended by
two oceans, Taft was asked by
Barnet Nover of the Denver Post:
"Then you think, Senator, that
we would be better off fighting t
Russia without any allies at all.”
"Yes,” replied the Senator from
Ohio, “I guess that’s about it.” j
Shortly thereafter, when Korea!
was invaded, Taft publicly reversed
iRinsMtff Tft? a' statement
clamoring for more allies to help
us fight Communism.
But Taft's original isolationist
thinking, plus his ability, his cour
age and his indefatigable energy
is why he always carries the Kerns,
the Wherry’s, the Jenners, the
Malones, the Capeharts and the J
other GOP isolationists with him.
Together they form a compact and
powerful unit which guides one
wing of the Republican Party.
And that is why the basic issue
in the current Ohio race is actu
ally whether the Republican Party
will become more isolationist or
: more progressive in the future.
Merry-Go-Round
Strictest secrecy precautions in
diplomatic history were invoked to
guard the meeting of the 12 Atlan
tic Pact defense ministers and their
military chiefs of staff. . .On the
day before the first meeting in the
huge government auditorium on
Consitution Aveue, 20 FBI men
and special army counterintelli
gence agents scoured every nook
and cranny for hidden microphones
and wiretaps. . .They even looked
into the huge chandeliers that light
up the conference room to see if
the Communists had secreted mic
rophones in them. As an extia
precaution, nearly 100 military po
licemen with fixed bayonets tyere
assigned to guard the building with
orders that newsmen were not even
to be allowed in the lobby—which
is far from the conference room.
JERRY MAGORTY NOW
CHOIR LIBRARIAN AT
COLLEGE OF EDUCATION
Jerry Magorty, son of Mr. and i
Mrs. H. W. Magorty, has been se
[ lected as one of three librarians of
| the Eastern Washington College of
Education choir at Cheney, Wash.
Seventy mixed voices are in the
choral group.
Leo Collins, former director of the
Bell Telephone chorus of New York
City, is the new choral director of
! the Cheney college. He has inaug
urated a program of public rehear
sals for an hour each Friday morn
ing. Students, faculty members, and
general public may drop in for an
hour of music.
Sewing machines for rent at the
White Sewing Machine Center.
642-tf
TIDE TABLE
November 3
Low tide 1:41 atn., 3.4 ft.
High tide 8:32 a.m., 12.2 ft.
Low tide 2:13 p.m., 7.3 ft.
High tide 7:53 p.m., 12.6 ft.
RANDY HAS BIRTHDAY
PARTY ON PNA PLANE;
Handy Coleman had his tenth
birthday party aboard a Pacific
Northern Airlines plane enroute to
Anchorage yesterday. His parents
Mr. and Mrs. M. Coleman and
Brother Paul were all enroute to
Kodiak where they expect to make
their home. Helping him celebrate
and share the big birthday cake
with ten candles were the other
Anchorage-bound passengers: Tim
Casey, R. E. Baer, W. H. Finne
gan, D. Perkovich, T. O. Dickin
son, Jim Rayburn, Linn Forrest,
Lewis Standley, Sgt. L. G. Pfohl,
Frank and Robert Pearce. Dan
Levshakoff went to Cordova.
Thirteen arrived from the West
ward, From Anchorage: E<J Cowan,
Jess Snyder, Mr. and Mrs. Floyd
Edwards, Charles Badger, Louis
Ranery, Louis Miller. From Cor
dova: D. F. Gearheart, Miss T.
Blake, Charles Nageak.
From Yakutat: Mrs. B. Henriin
ger, Mr. and Mrs. James Sheldon.
I
MENDENHALL 4-H BOLS PLAN
ACHIEVEMENT PARTY SAT
On Saturday, November 4, at 2
p.m. boys of Mendenhall 4-H Club
will hold a regular meeting at the
home of Mrs. Joe Kendler.
All members are urged to attend
as plans will be discussed con
cerning participation in observ
ing National 4-H Achievement
Week from November 4 to 12.
Looking for suitable places to
hold our Achievement party are
committee members Jack Makinen,
Richard Gaines and Billy Gaines
to cover the air port district. Bob
by Ogden, David Norton, and Du
ane Reddecopp cover the Auk Bay
district. All committee reports are
expected to be turned in at this
meeting.
RICHARD GAINES, Secretary.
WALT SMITH WITH VA
Walter Smith, formerly with the
advertising department of the Em
pire, began employment this week
in the supply division of the Vet
eran’s Administration.
ACROSS
L Record of a
ship's voyage
4. Collection
7. Trade-mark
12. Inhabitant of:
suffix
13. By
14. Large oil can
i 16. Swamp
1«. Namelessness
18. More faithful
20. Speed
21. Not hard
22. Cotton fabric
25. Monkey
26. Pacific fruit
pigeons
28. European finch
30. Having the
seeds
removed
82. Discolors
33. Horse of a cer
tain gait
34. Clenched hands
35. Knack
3G. Wading bird
38. Greenland set
tlement
41. S shaped
molding
42. Heavy breath
ing in sleep ,
43. Recording
anamoineter
47. Beverage
4S. Famous golfer
4'J. Hint
GO. Circuit
Gl. Expiate
G2. Piece out
63. Letter
AP Newtfeaturet
LlAldsrt A B A M S T E M
a l|e aBh'e bIpjO LTp
VpoliMs C E N A RIO
PAM C T| ONeItVn
El U N E
L LEY
|tee
N eH
ASET
p’ I E R
PtOUE
EiRTsjE
Solution of Yesterday's Puzzle
DOWN
1. Raises
2. County In
Colorado
3. Bend the knea
4. Box
6. Byes: Scotch *
6. Figures of
speech
7. Refuses to
trade with
8. Hoarfrost
9. Title of
Mohammed
10. Seine
11. Uninteresting
17. Feminine
nickname
19. Musical study
2:1. Guided
23. Greek
philosopher
24. F itener
25. Being
27. External en
velope of a
flower
29. Devoured
30. Health resort
31. Organ of
hearing
32. Pet name for a
close relative
34. Savage
37. Implore , ... i
39. Open court*
40. Stacks *
41. Sign
42. Pintail duck
13. Sunken fence
44. Hindu wander
<5. s,'racrobat
46. Northern blrj
November 2
The Daily Alaska Empire
Joseph A. Thibodeau
Mrs. Theodore Mack
Arne Kronquist
William Paul, Jr.
A. T. Sprague
Karen Jones
Mamie Sprague
Mrs. F. M. Hayden
Kathleen Cousart
COMMUNITY EVENTS
TODAY
At 6 p.m.—Taku Toastmasters meet
in Gold Room, Baranof.
At 7 p.m.—Joint Veterans Affairs
Committee meets in CIO Hall.
At 8 p.m.—Regular meeting, VFW
post, CIO Hall.
At 8 p.m.—Women of Moose meet.
At 8:45 p.m.—Juneau Singers re
hearse in Methodist church.
At 8 p.m.—Red Cross films to be
shown, Grade School Auditorium.
November 3
At noon—Soroptimist Club meets in
Terrace room. Baranof..
At 1 p.m.—Martha Society meets in
the church manse.
November 4
At 10:30 a.m. — Martha Society
Rummage Sale.
At 11:30 a.m.—Rebekah bazaar jn
IOOF Hall continuing until mid
night.
At 2 p.m.—Rainbow Girls meet in
Scottish Rite Temple.
At 8:30 p.m. — Promenaders and
Bubbles and Beaux Square Dance
Clubs, joint dance, Parish Hall.
At 10 p.m.—Masons, Eastern dance,
Scottish Rite Temple.
November o
At 9 a.m.—Ski Club breakfast in
Gold Room, Baranof.
November 6
At noon—Lions Club, Baranof.
At 7:30 p.m.—Back-to-School Night
in Juneau Public Schools.
At 8 p.m.—Hq. and Service Co.,
208th Inf. Bn. (Sep.) Alaska Na
tional Guard, drill, National
Guard Armory.
At 8 p.m.—American Legion post
meets in Dugout.
November 7
At noon—Rotary club, Baranof.
At 8 p.m.—Mary Circle meets in N.
L. Presbyterian church parlors.
At 8:30 p.m.—Community Center
night for adults at Teen Age Club.
November 8
At noon—Kiwanls Club, Baranof.
At 8 p.m.—Elks L< dge.
November 9
At noon—Chamber of Commerce,
Baranof.
At 8 p.m.—Emblem Club roll call
night, meeting in Elks lodge rooms, j
MILDREDHERMANN BACK;
SEES "SOUTH PACIFIC"
Mildred Hermann returned yes
terday after a month in the States.
She attended a board meeting of
the General Federation of Woman’s
Clubs in Washington, D C., and also
visited her son, Russell <Chee), who
is taking law at George Washington
: University there.
While in New York to attend the
! annual meeting of the American
Cancer Society, she was invited to
the Herald-Tribune Forum. The
subject this year was "Mobilizing for
World Security.” The highlight of
the New York visit was an oppor
tunity to see ‘‘South Pacific.”
On her return trip Mrs. Hermann
visited her daughter, Barbara Mar
shall, who is taking her doctor’s
■ degree in anthropology at the Uni
versity of Washington.
GEARHART HERE
i _
D. F. Gearhart of Anchorage is
stopping at the Baranof Hotel.
20 YEARS AGO TH*E EMPIRE
NOVEMBER 2, 1930
Halibut craft crowded alongside the Juneau Cold Storage wharf
’ to load bait and ice. Many of the vessels were preparing for their last
trips of the season, which was to close November 15. Among the vessels
were Ivanhoe, Capt. H. S. Johnson; Margaret No. 1, Capt. George Fritz;
Excel, Capt. John Molvar; Elcctra, Capt. Andrew Olson, and Nitkof,
Capt. S. Johansen. The Wilson, Capt. Martin Holst, arrived from Barlow
Cove with another catch of herring, 132 barrels, to be frozen ^ind kept
for bait.
Members of the Parent-Teacher Association were planning a pro
gram with the theme, “'Making Friends With Books," according to Mrs.
Harold Smith, President. Miss Dorothy Israel was to speak on “The
! Value of the School Library,” and other talks were scheduled by Mrs.
! M. L. Merritt and C. W. Hawkesworth. Assisted by several members,
H. L. Faulkner was to put on a demonstration of parliamentary prac
tices. Featured music would be by the Girl’s Glee Club directed by Miss
Ana Negoescu.
- .
Near midnight the night before, Art McKinnbn was able to hear “a
fine speech” for George B. Grigsby, broadcast from Anchorage.
- i
Duncan Robertson had won the first award in the Moose program j
contest, guessing 23 out of 24 words. Mrs. Z. M. Bradford won second
prize, for 19 out of 24.
—
At the Juneau Gun Club, these were the results: shooting 25 shots at
15 yards—Guy McNaughton 25, Wigell 23, Truesdell 22, Morris 22 and
Kenny 20; 25 shots at 20 yards—Truesdell 22, Morris 22 and Wigell 15.
A Thanksgiving Shoot was announced for November 26, when turkeys
would be the rewards for marksmanship.
Henry Roden, lawyer, had returned from a professional trip to
Valdez. J. B. Burford left for the States, on a trip for his health.
Mrs. I. Goldstein and Miss Marie Goldstein, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
Charles Goldstein, sailed for Seattle.
Weahetr: High, 48; low, 37; showers.
UNITED STATES DEPARTMENT
OF COMMERCE. BUREAU OF
PUBLIC ROADS. NOVEMBER 1.
1950. SEALED BIDS will be re
ceived at the office of the Bureau of
Public Roads. 419 Federal and Ter
ritorial Building, Juneau, Alaska,
until 9:00 o’clock AM. on Novem
ber 29, 1950, and then publicly
opened for furnishing the materials
and performing the work for con
structing Seward-Anchorage High
way, Section Al, Grading and
Bridges, Third Judicial Division.
Territory of Alaska. The project,
9,495 miles in length extending from
approximate mile posts 5 to 12 and
14 to 17.5 consists of 9.45 miles of
granding, the construction of 3 new
bridges and the widening of one
other. The principal items of work
involved are approximately as fol
lows: Clearing and Grubbing 65
acres: Unclassified Excavation 270,
000 Cu. Yds.; Unclassified Excava
tion for Structures 1,150 Cu. Yds.;
Unclassified Excavation for Borrow
102,500 Cu. Yds.; Overhaul 343,500
Sta. Yds.; Special Overhaul of Bor
row 151,000 Cu. Yd. Mi.; Pit'Strip
ping 8,500 Cu. Yds.; Concrete 30L
Cu. Yds.; Reinforcing Steel 42,00,
Lbs.; Structural Steel 101,500 Lbs.;
Treated Timber 11 M. b.m.; Culvert
Pipe 3,732 Lin. Ft.; Treated Timber
Piling 900 Lin. Ft.; Structural Steel
Piling 900 Lin. Ft.; Plans and speci
fications may be examined by pros
pective bidders at Bureau of Public
Roads, 419 Federal and Territorial
Building, Juneau, Alaska; Bureau
of Public Roads, Seward, Alaska;
Associated General Contractors of
America, Benjamin Franklin Hotel,
Seattle, Washington; Associated
General Contractors of America,
Multnomah Hotel, Portland, Ore
gon; Associated General Contrac
tors of America, S. 102 Stevens St.,
Spokane, Washington; Associated
General Contractors of America,
;564 Market St., San Francisco, Cali
fornia; Associated General Con
tractors of America, 304-306 Central
Building, Anchorage, Alaska. Where
copies of plans and specifications
are requested, a deposit of $10.00
will be required to insure their re
turn. If these are not returned with
in 15 days after opening of bids, :
the deposit will be forfeited to the
Government. Checks should be made
payable to the Treasurer of the j
United States. Plans and specifica
tions may be obtained at the office
of the Bureau of Public Roads. 419
Federal and Territorial Building.
Juneau, Alaska. H. A. Stoddart,
Division Engineer.
First Publication: Nov. 2, 1950.
Last'Publication: Nov. 9, 1950.
BOY SCOUT FINANCE
CAMPAIGN NOW OYER
HALF WAY; $3,117.50
Boy Scout finance campaign totals
passed the $3,000 mark this morn
ing, according to chairman Allen
Shattuck. A total of $3,117.50 has
been reported by 45 different work
ers, with about 25 of the team mem-,
bers not yet reporting. In addition,
many of the 45 who have turned
in initial reports are holding con
tacts for follow-up, so that the final
accounting will not be possible until
later in the month.
The total of $580.75 to date has
come from government employees,
with about half of the government
offices yet to complete their reports.
Of this amount $257 is from the
Federal Building, $140.25 from the
Goldstein Building, with other
agencies including the Territorial
Welfare Department, the Bureau
of Reclamation, the Territorial Tax
Commissioner's office, government
offices in the Shattuck Building,
and the Juneau Classroom Teachers
Association. Ralph Browne is cap
tain of the government employees
division.
“We hope that most workers will
turn in their complete reports by
Saturday of this week,” Shattuck
said, “in order that the campaign
may be officially concluded then.
Those holding contacts requiring
further follow'-up or calling back
should keep them out and make
their report to the Boy Scout office
in the Goldstein Building at the
earliest possible moment.”
C. E. DUFFY
as a paid-up 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:
"BLACK MAGIC"
Federal Tax—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 B. M. Behrends
Bank
Safety Deposit
Boxes for Bent
COMMERCIAL SAVINGS
Weather af
I
Alaska Points
Weather conditions ana 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 0—Partly Cloudy
Annette Island . 47—Rain
Barrow ... 12—Clear
Bethel . 21—Partly Cloudy
Cordova . 32—Snow
Dawson . 9—Cloudy
Edmonton ;. 19—Fog
Fairbanks . 6—Snow
Haines 41—Partly Cloudy
Havre . 22—Partly Cloudy
Juneau Airporta 42—Rain Showers
Kodiak . 25—Clear
Kotzebue . 5—Clear
McGrath .... 6—Snow
Nome . 19—Cloudy
Northway . 3—Snow
Petersburg ... 40—Cloudy
Portland . 51—Drizzle
Prince George . 24—Cloudy
Seattle —. 45—Fog
Sitka . 43—Partly Cloudy
Whitehorse . 32—Clear
Yakutat . 45—Rain Showers
PROCLAMATION
Whereas, tuberculosis kills more
young adults between 15 and 35
than any other disease, and,
Whereas, no home in this com
munity is safe while a single case
of tuberculosis exists in Juneau, and,
Whereas, the Alaska Tuberculosis
Association is waging year-round
battle against tuberculosis to bring
it under complete control in Juneau
and other areas of Alaska, and,
Whereas, the sale of Christmas
seals constitutes the sole support of
the association and all its projects,
Therefore. I, Waino E. Hendrick
! son, Mayor of the City of Juneau,
1 do strongly recommend that all
j residents of Juneau buy and use as
, many Christmas Seals as they can
! in support of the Alaska Tubercu
! losis Association's efforts toward
I making this community a healthier
i one in which to live.
! (signed) Waino E. Hendrickson
Mayor, City of Juneau.
GIRL SCOUT NEWS
The meeting of Girl Scout Troop
' No. 11 was held Wednesday at 4
i p.m. in the Lutheran church par
lors. Our President Sue Wade called
Ihe meeting to order. Mrs. R. E.
Marsh, our leader, acted out a play
• The Florist Shop."
Mrs. Eunice Nevin helped us with
several songs we are going to sing
at the Government Hospital.
Virginia Nielsen, Reporter.
RUMMAGE, SALE
i Martha Society at 10:30 a.m. Sat
urday, Nov. 4. Northern Light Pres,
byterian Church parlors. 647-3t
(oldT
GENUINE
OLD STYLE
SOUR MASH
KENTUCKY
STRAIGHT
BOURBON
WHISKEY
BONDED
100 PROOF
S»
mi
STITZEL-WEILER DISTIHE»T,IHC.,UaIsviH«,K|
Distributed throughout Alaska
by ODOM COMPANY
tlf*f***etf
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SUM DOCS GCT _
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CITY DRY
CLEANERS
MOM 877
GOOD
NEWS
irving9s
Dining
Room
Is Now
Open
DINNERS
SERVED
from
5p. m.
to
3 a. m.
Every Day
but Monday
Your
Friends,
ELEANOR
and
ROYAL
O'REILLY
are k
Playing
Nightly
at Irving's
WHING .
DING :
INN
—————i