Daily Alaska Empire
Published every evening except Sunday by the
I MPIRI PRINTING COMPANY
Second and Mam Streets. Juneau, Alaska
HELEN TROY MONSEN - President |
DOR DTHY TROY LINGO - Vice-President j
ELMER A. FRIEND .... Managing Editor
Entered in the Post Office in Juneau ns Second Class Matter.
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NATIONAL REPRESENTATIVES — Alaska Newspapers. 1411
Fourth Avenue Bldg.. Seattle, Wash.
2L
Monday, December 11, 1950
HATS OFF TO SKAGWAY
ENTERTAINERS
The weeeknd visitation of the Skagway Elks and
Emblem Club girls brought Juneau some of tne finest
entertainment the city has enjoyed in a long time.
The Skagway Players, an amateur group, put on
several performances of their "Days of '98” show and
brought down the house on each occasion.
The Friday night show at the Baranof drew the
;,t; crowd ever to assemble at the hotel for any
cnterlainmnt. Saturday's show at the Elks Hall was
before an audience of close to seven hundred people—
another record—unsurpassed by even the famous Elks’
N< , Year parties. Later, at Mike’s Placs in Douglas,
the seme troupe repeated the performance to a
capacity house. Mike’s was jammed to the doors
with a turnaway crowd.
Not only was the Skagway show tops in entertain
ing, but an excellent example of the way a community
can do something to attract and hold a lucrative
tourist trade.
The people of Skagway are wholeheartedly in
support of their Chamber of Commerce in its efforts
to build that city’s reputation as a tourist attraction.
In season, the whole town joins in the fun and
the skits we saw here in Juneau are put on every
time a tourist ship is in port. Beards and bustles are
the order of the day and the song and laughter is in
tune with a jingle. of Skagway cash registers.
Such a program, we believe, could be worked out
to the benefit of Juneau. Our city, too, is rich in
tradition — and has a history that would be of in
tense interest to visitors.
Hawaii greets its guests with music and leis—
Skagway with songs and gunshots — and they love it!!
How about some serious thought about our own
tourist-guests?
gravl in aval warning
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While President Human and Clement Atilee Were
.(interring on wnat to ao aoout it, toe House Armeu
aervices Committee was nearing a grim closou-dooi
report on the aebaaie in Korea.
AUm. Forrest Snerman, efficient Chief of Navai
Operators and a member of the Joint Chiefs of Staff,
tersely reported:
"We've fot to face the facts. Our military posi
tion today is worse than it was after Pearl Harbor.’’
Sherman revealed tnat the Seventh Infantry Di
vision, stranded in Northeast Korea, had been "cut
to ribbons and no longer exists as a'limited fighting
force.”
Marines in the same area, he added, were in better
shape, and had been able to hold their lines together
for evacuation purposes.
"It ■ looks like we will have to evacuate and I
think the Navy can handle its end of the job," Sher
man said.
He .added, however, that there might be “losses”
if the Navy had to contend with Russian attack
planes and submarines.
"But even if that happens we’ll still get the job
done,” the admiral predicted.
fho Washington
Merry-Go-Round
'Continued from Pape One)
_ ____ I
easier. And here is how the Korean
c.'is( -ions progressed.
Flime Minister Attlee arrived j
with the feeling that the United j
Nations would be better off if we
nulled out of Korea altogether. His
view % were confirmed when Gen.
Omar Bradley, top chief of staff, j
ea\ ■ an unvarnished account of I
the terrible casualties, and express- j
ed doubt regarding the wisdom of |
try i : ■ to hold a beachhead.
The joint chiefs of staff, incl-!
der ally, have been unanimous be
hind Bradley, believe it might take
as many as 50.000 casualties to
maintain a beachhead.
This view was seconded by the
Bri; h Chief of Staff Field Mar
shal Sir William Slim, who also
doubted uic wisdom of remaining
in Korea.
No-Appeaser Acheson
However, Secretary ?f State Aeh
esen took the opposite view. Though
branded an appeaser by Republi
can Acheson was anything but an
appetiser in the talks with Attlee.
K argued that there were two
way of getting out of Korea—one
to pull out, the other to get kick
ed out. To ruri out on a small
country like Korea, he argued,
would brand us as dishonorable,
without courage, and a nation not
to be trusted as an ally in the
future.
If, on the other hand, we went
down lighting to the last ditch and
with colors flying, Acheson argued,
cur position would be far better in
the eyes of the world.
Therefore, the Secretary of State
urged that we keep at least a
beachhead in Korea during which
time we would do our best to im
prove our diplomatic bargaining
po i ion.
President Truman vigorously sup
orted his Secretary of State, and
Prime Minister Attlee, after listen
ing to the arguments, changed his
mi::d and agreed that Acheson was
right.
The Joint Chiefs of Staff mean
while estimate that with enough
warships standing off shore and
pouring the enemy around a
beachhead, plus enough airplanes
overhead, they can defend an allied
tee held in Korea indefinitely.
The Blockade of China
Having agreed to this, the next
big question was joint Anglo-Ameri
can diplomatic policy toward China.
This was the most difiif^ult nut to
crack of all.
In this case Acheson again prov
ed to be anything but an appeaser.
He favored a stiff straight-arm
policy against the Chinese Com
munists; including a Naval blockade
and a boycott.
He proposed stationing the Amer
ican and British fleets off the
coast of China and preventing a
single pound of merchandise or
material from entering any Chinese
port—until China was ready to re
,<• t to a peaceful status.
Acheson was also not averse to ,
the idea of having Chiang kai- 1
B. ek's air force pound Chinese cit- ;
its with bombing raids, and in!
I j putting our own UN iron j
ci> n around China until she got
over ier belligerency.
I
Acheson also opposed any diplo
matic negotiations with the Chinese
delegates at the United Nations ex
cept regarding Korea. He said the
State Department would flatly re
fuse to talk to the Chinese about!
either Formosa or admission to the j
UN or anything else until they cor
rected their belligerent position to
ward the UN in Korea.
The Secretary of State stuck to
this position throughout the vari
ous Atlee conferences, despite de
tailed. convincing arguments put
up by the Prime Minister.
Attlee Argues
The Prime Minister argued:
1. That a naval blockade of
China would not work, that China,
a big and generally self-sufficient
country, could import needed ma
terials from Russia, Burma, Indo
china.
2. That the United Nations would
not O K. a blockade of China.
3. That such tough tactics would
alienate other Asiatic countries.
4. That such a blockade would
drive China into the arms of Rus
sia.
Attlee argued that if we continu
ed normal relations with China,
there was a chance for Titoism—a
chance that China would come back
to her traditional policy of friend
ship with England and the U.S.A.
But if we kept China at arm's
length, he maintained there was no i
chance of undercutting Moscow's
influence. •
Faced with this impasse, Truman
and Attlee decided to postpone any
joint decision on Chinese policy,
but play it by ear. They will wait
and see what happens and cross
each bridge as they come to it.
N^te—The British got little in
formation from their friends, the
Indians, regarding the attitude of
the Chinese delegation at Lake
Success. After Sir Benegal Rau,
head of the Indian delegation,
lunched with the Chinese Commun
ists, he reported fully to his gov- j
eminent in New Delhi, but said al
most nothing to the British. His
inference was that the British
would tell all to the Americans.
However, he did give enough infor
mation to indicate that the Chinese
Communists had been extremely :
tough and almost impossible to deal
with.
For one of the few times in his
life ebullient Ken Wherry, the Sen
ate Republican leader, was stumped
for an answer the other day. He
was being interviewed on European
defense by an earnest young Ger
man reporter, Kurt Von Gleichen
of Die Neue Zeitung, largest news
paper in the U. S. zone.
"You Germans will be the main
line of defense against the Com
munists,'' said Wherry enthusias
tically. "You are good lighters, and
you like to fight.”
"But we don’t want* to fight,”
answered the young, blond reporter.
"We had enough of war.”
Wherry thought it over for a
moment and said, "well, what would
it take to have you fight the Rus
sians?”
"If we had two or three divisions
of American troops in Germany we
knew would stay and fight,” Von
Gleichen replied, “that would be
enough of an assurance.”
The Senator shook his head sadly.
“But that would cost a lot of
money," he said, “and we don't
have that much money."
"But Senator,” the young German
said patiently, “how can you say
that? Every place I see television
antennas on the roofs.”
It was then that Wherry was
stumped.
REPUBLICANS CAN T
REACH DECISION W.
OUSTER OF ACHES9N
WASHINGTON, Dec. 11—UP>—Re
publican leaders failed today to
reach any decision on a proposal
by Senator Ives of New York that
Senate Republicans declare "no
confidence” in Secretary of State
Achcson and demand his immediate
ouster.
In a closed door meeting, a four
man subcommittee of the Senate
Republican policy committee con
sidered a resolution drafted by
Ives callin* for Acheson’s removal.
Ives told reporters afterward that
they reached no conclusion at all.
“At this time it is utterly impos
sible to forecast what the outcome
of these deliberatiens will be,” the
New Yo:k Republican said after
the meeting in his office.
GEORGE SHAW JR. LEAVES
TOMORROW FOR ANCHORAGE
TO JOIN ARMED FORCES
George Shaw, Jr., 22, son of Mrs.
George Shaw Sr., is leaving Juneau
tomorrow for Anchorage to be in
ducted into the Armed Forces.
Shaw has been with the Fish and
Wildlife Service flag ship Brant
and made the trip to Seattle on
the vessel recently, returning yes
terday by the Pan American clipper.
Shaw was1 born and reared in
Juneau and is a graduate of Ju
neau High School. He is one of
Juneau’s most popular young men.
• Di-camber 11 •
• • '
• Mrs. Thomas A. Morgan •
• Frank Cashel •
• C. J. Ehrendreich •
• Marjorie Williams •
• Betty Jane West • j
• Anton L. Bartness •
• Laura King •
• Mrs T. F. Parsons •
• Helen Kelly •
• •••••••••a
COMMUNITY EVENTS
TODAY
At 7:30 p.m. — Juneau Creative
Writers meets at Dora Sweeney’s
home.
At 8 p.m. — Womans Missionary
Society of Church of God meets
in parsonage, 526 East street.
At 8 p.m.—American Legion post
meets in Dugout.
December 12
At noon—Rotary Club, Baranof.
At 8 p.m—Odd Fellows meet in
IOOF Hall.
At 8 p.m.—Concert at 20th Cen
tury Theatre by Desire Legetti
and Marcus Gordon.
At 8 p.m.—Eastern Star Christmas
party, Scottish Rite Temple.
At 8:45 p.m.—Community Center
Night for Adults at Teen Age
Club. *
December 13
At noon—Kiwanis Club, Baranof.
At 6:30 p.m.—Couple Club meets at
Nortnern Light Presbyterian
church.
At 8 p.m.—Elks Lodge.
At 8 p.m.—VFW Auxiliary meets at
home of Mrs. James Brunette,
229 N. Franklin St.
At 8 p.m —Turkey Shoot of Cardi
nal Club in Catholic Parish Hall.
At 8 p.m.—Alaska Potters meet in
AB Hall for demonstration of one
piece mold.
December 14
At noon—Chamber of Commerce
meets at Baranof.
At 7:30 p.m. — Juneau Rifle and
Pistol Club meets in AB Hall.
At 8 p.m.—Emblem Club annual
Christmas party will be held in
Elks Lodge rooms.
December 15
At 9 p.m.—Senior Ball of Juneau
High in High School Gym.
December 16
At 0 p.m. — ANB-ANS ceremonial
dances for Library Fund in High
School gym.
At 10 p.m.—Sons of Norway dance
in Elks Ballroom. All kinds ol
music to be featured.
December 17
At 2 p.m—Skating in AB Hall to
j 5 p.m.
• At 8 p.m.—Christmas program pre
sented by First Church of God
. in IOOF Hall.
December 18
At noon—Lions club meets in Bara
nof.
—
I CG CUTTER SEEKING
TWO STRANDED MEN
PRINCE WILLIAM SOUND
The U. S. Coast Guard cutter
Sedge departed from Port Etches
this mon ing enroute to Glacier Is
land in Prince William Sound to
i search for Prank Beetle and his
companion, headquarters said here
; today.
Kenneth Brittle, Alaska Native
! Service tea: ner at Tatitlek report
! ed to the C ,-t Guard that he had
been advised that Bettle and his
! companion were stranded on Gla
j t’ier Island and their food supplies
. were very low and they had no
transportation. The pair had left
Cordova enroute to Valdez about
60 days ago in a skiff with another
party. Brittle said.
HOME CAFE—DOUGLAS
Closed Every Monday.
615-tf
ACROSS
1. Australian bird
4. English money
7. Waste matter
12. Lick up
13. Destroy confi
dence in
15. And: Latin
16. Swine
17. Head covering
18. Egyptian
sungod
19. Steam
21. Young man
22. Marsh
23. Entrance
24. Sailor
25. Musical
organization
26. Highest point
27. Inn-keeper
29. Comparative
ending
80. Told tales
31. Again: prefix
33. More flavorful
34. Fiber knot
33. Puffed
37. Old age:
dialectic
38. East African
antelope
39. American
general
40. Anger
41. Something
given in
addition
42. Form of the
verb "to be"
43. Crude metal
44. Firearm
45. Preposition
46. Sure
49. Guided
50. Interlacing of
cord
51. Dry fruit
Solution of Saturday's Puzzle
52. Chemical
DOWN
1. Raise
2. Bull fighter
3. To a higher
point
4. Scent
6. Equip a sailing
vessel
6. Like
7. Low wagon
8. Immerse
9. Hypothetical
force
10. Sound of
warning
11. Became upright
14. Sang exultantly
16. Warm
20. Dickens
character
21. French fortrese
22. Distant
24. Shook
25. Place to eleep
27. Owns
28. Gaelic sea god
20. Dress hemp;
dialectic
31. Popularly
on « supposed
32. Event
33. Golf mound
34. Prefix mean
__ ing not
3o. Destitute of
light
36. Citrus fruit
38. 2000 pounds
40. Part of the eye
41. Thrust the head
43. Often: poetic
44. African
antelope
47. Negative
48. Half an em
49. Chinese unit of
measure ‘
r
| 20 YEARS AGO the empire
DECEMBER 11, 1930
Pilot E. J. A. (Pady) Burke had uied Irom exposure but his com
panions Emil Kading ana Bod Marten were lounu sale and in gooa
neaiui by i-not Everett Wasson and guide Joe Walsh, about <0 miles
nonn oi their plane stranded at the headwaters of the Liard River,
y i. Burke had died November 20 his companions said.. They had
buried him and put markers on his grave. Wasson and Walsh reached
Whitehorse December 10 with the survivors. Marten said the party had
been without food for 23 days except for a caribou they had killed and
this was jus texhausted when they were found by Wasson. Marten had
lost about 50 pounds and Kading, 30 pounds. The filers had been lost
since October 11 when their plane was forced down and they had at
tempted to walk to Wolfe Lake. A constant search had been made for
them from the date they disappeared.
An automobile highway connecting Seattle and Fairbanks would be
completed within five years or at the outside ten years, it was predicted
by Maj. Malcolm Elliott, President of the Alaska Road Commission and
members of the International Highway Commission appointed by Presi
dent Hoover, according to press dispatch received here.
The Juneau Woman's Club was to sponsor a Community Christmas
tree again this year. The tree would be erected in Triangle Corner at
the foot of Franklin and Front streets.. A program of Yuletide carols
for a community sing at the tree was planned.
Ownership of the Arcade restaurant on Front Street changed hands
this day when Chris Bailey, who had recently come here from Ketchi
kan purchased the popular, long-established business place from Mary
Young.
Featured at the Coliseum Theatre were George Bancroft, Mary Astor
and Frederic March in a Parmount picture, “Ladies Love Brutes.’’
Weather: High, 3?; low, 35: rain.
... ■ • • ■ "• »**» * >*”*''*"*'^'*’
j Daily Lessons In English $. l. cordon j
WORDS OFTEN MISUSED: Do not say, “He is adapted to the
work.” Say, "He is adapted FOR the work."
OFTEN NISPRONOUNCED: Epaulet. Pronounce ep-o-let, both E’s
as in BET, O as in ON unstressed, accent first syllable.
OFTEN MISPRONOUNCED: Epaulet. Pronounce ep-o-let, both E's
the sun’s rays).
SYNONYMS: Savage (noun), brute, desperado, barbarian, vandal.
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:
INEXORABLE: not to be moved by entreaty; relentless. (Accent fol
lows the EX). “He is an inexorable judge.”
j MODERN ETIQUETTE ROBERTA LEE j I
[— -—— --
Q. When a man and woman are engaged to be married, does this
permit them to kiss in public and otherwise show thir devotion?
A. Not at all. The very fact that they are engagd is proof enough
of their devotion, and any public demonstrations are Indicative of ill
breeding.
Q. When a man is a guest of another man in a restaurant or hotel
dining room, should he leave a tip for the waiter, or should he sup
plement the tip given by his host?
A. This is not at all necessary: it is the duty of his host to supply
the tip.
Q. What is the proper phrase for a father to use when introducing
his daughter to an older woman?
A. “Mrs. Lee. this is my daughter, Joan.”
LOOK and LEARN A. C. GORDON j
1. What two famous Americans have had the greatest number of
biographies written about them?
2. What American city was once known as New Amsterdam?
3. What Shakespearean play has a funeral in it that ends in a
riot?
4. What is the difference in meaning between “elusive” and “il
usive”?
5. What is the term for a nocturnal love song?
ANSWERS:
1. Washington and Lincoln.
2. New York City.
3. “Hamlet.” T
4. “Elusive” means baffling, and “illusive’’ is unreal.
5. Serenade.
RICHARD G. GOODMAN
as a paid-up subscriber to THE DAILY ALASKA
EMPIRE is invited to be our guest THIS EVENING
Presect this coupon to the box office of the
CAPITOL THEATRE
and receive TWO TICKETS to eeei
"MALAYA" \
Federal Tax—12c Paid by the Theatre
Phone 14—YELLOW CAR CO.-Pknt 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!
/ - 1 -
Oldest Bank in Alaska
1891—Over Half a Century of Banking 1959
The B. M. Behrends
Bank
Safety Deposit
Boxes for Rent
COMMERCIAL SAVINGS
* ■■ ' - "
Weather at
Alaska Points
Weather conaiuons ana temper
atures at various Alaska points
ilso on the Pacific Coast, at 4:30
i.m., 120th Meridian Time, and
released by the Weather Bureau
ire as follows:
Anchorage . 22—Snow
\nnette Island . 38—Rain
Barrow . 0—Partly Cloudy
Bdthel ...+... 23—Cloudy
Cordova .. 31—Cloudy
Dawson . -11—Cloudy
Edmonton . 18—Clear
Fairbanks . 8—Snow
Haines . 32—Partly Cloudy
Havre . 30—Clear
Juneau . 23—Clear
Kodiak . 30—Clear
Kotzebue .„. 11—Snow
McGrath . 22—Snow
Nome . 29—Cloudy
Northway . -5—Cloudy
Petersburg . 32—Fog
Portland . 43—Rain
Prince George 27—Partly Cloudy
Seattle . 48—Rain
3itka . . 33—Clear
Whitehorse . 0—Partly Cloudy
Yakutat . 29—Cloudy
PLANE REQUESTED
TO MOVE POLIO
PATIENTS, SEATTLE
The U.S. Coast Guard at Ketchi
kan has requested that a large
plane be dispatched from Seattle to
transport polio victims to Seattle, on
the recommendation of Doctors
Ralph Carr, U.S.P.H.S. and Philip
Moore, polio consultant.
Clinton E. Golden, Jr., stricken
with the disease last week; and
Mrs. Hans Scholz, wife of a Coast
guardsman, who has been in an iron
lung for some time at Ketchikan,
are to be moved. Also Herman Hill
of the cutter Citrus who was taken
ill over the weekend. While Hill’s
case has not yet been positively
diagnosed as polio it is feared that
it may be.
It will require a larger plane than
is stationed at Annette to remove
the victims together with Dr. Carr
and attendants.
MONTGOMERY ILL
Dr. I. J. Montgomery, director of
the Alaska Merit System, who Just
returned from attending a Civil
Service Assembly in Atlanta, Ga„
is confined to his bed with the
flu today.
WRANGELL VISITORS
Mr. and Mrs. Art Nelson of
Wrangell are stopping at the Bar
anof Hotel.
WALTHATLIN
ELECTRICAL CONTRACTOR
Experienced House Wiring
Electrical Marine Repair
Phone Red 290 Juneau, Alaska
V. F. W. ”
Taka Post No. 5559
Meeting every Thursday in
the C.I.O. Hall at 8:00 p.m.
Tke Erwia Feed Co.
Office la Cm* Lot Grocery
rhene 7*4
HAT, GRAIN, COAL
and STORAGE
STEVENS’.
LADffiS'-MfflS&r
READY-TO-WEAR
Sttard Street Hear Third
■nil i > ■ i i ■ii.huh ...
The Charles W. Carter
Mortuary
fourth and Franklin ate.
PHONE 1*
Caster's Mob's Wear
ItcQregec Spertxwtnr ^
■krmy Luggage
BOTAHY
"500"
CLOTHES
NUNN-BU8H SHOES
STETSON HATS
Quality Work Clothlnf
FEED HEMMING
Cwiltta OiMlIlw far Mm
IBtfRBI
SAMTAET MEAT
lZLpHwna—4*
MOUNT JUNEAU LODUE NO. M
SECOND and FOURTH ^
Monday of each month /Ti
n Scottish Rita Temple A/ilw,
Winning at 7*0 p. a vlig'
Carson A. Lawrenoa,
Worshipful Master; ~
TAMES W. LEIVERS, Secratary.
© B.P. 0. ELKS
Meeting every Wednesday at •
P.M. Visiting brothers welcome.
WALLIS S. GEORGE, Eg^ltM
Ruler. W. H. BIGGS, Secretary.
Moose Lodge No. tOQ
Regular Meetings Radi IHJO
Governor— «
ARNOLD L -PRANCES
Secretary—
WALTER R. HERMANBER
I—• ■■ ■ ~ •
Brownie's Liquor SfcN
P. a Du UN
- - ____j_l———I—4
.I 1 1 ■
"The Rexall Store"
Tour Reliable *—rm iRfr
BDTLER-MAURO
DRUG CO.
•1 ii
Alaska Music Sipply
Arthur M. Uggen. Ummd
"■■w My*1 fsttraliail
..Phene tea ..Second and lesthL
general paints
and WALLPAPER
Ideal Paint Stars
Phone Ett trad w. WaRtt
Card Beverage Cl.
Wholeeale BOO 10th M,
PRONE MS—OAT or 111%
far MISERS ar SODA f||i
' • 1, HI
The Alaskan Hoist
Newly Renan ted RhgMp^
at Raaaewabii Raw
PHOfjR IDiQU O
phonr bm
' •" ’ -' i.
Thomas Hardware fa
PAINTS - OILS
RulMua’ aad She*
HAROWARR
J. B. Bnrierd Ce.
Daantep ft Warn by
SatWlad-‘niur
P0.iSuAcD££,c*
GRRASRS - GAS - OIL
Juean Meier Oh
Phot of Main Bttaot
— " /V i if Jr.
Juneau Dairies, lath
Chrysler fatotfcft
MACHINE 8HOP ; -
Msrlae Hardwtrs
Chas. G, Warner CVe
HOME GROCERi
Plumes 146 and 34$
Ban* lnm IMMIl m
****** Bmi _ rhaaa ■
~ ' ' ' ' .. 1 MU
To Banish "Bias Moada^1
To give you more freeddM
from work — Tf^y ■
Alssk* Leahy
-* 1 'i
H. S. GRAVES
The Ctothiaf lUa ;
LEvrs overalls
for Beys
BLACKWELL’S
CABINET SHOP .