Daily Alaska Empire
Published ever? evening except Sunday by the
EMPIRE PRINTING COMPANY
Second and Main Streets. Juneau Alaska
HE1JTN TROY MONSEN - President
DOR’>THY TROY LINGO - Vice-President
ELMER A FRIEND - Managing Kditoi
Entered in the Post Office in Juneau as Second Class Matter
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The A ociated P < • is exclusively entitled to the use for
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herein. _
NATIONAL REPRESENTATIVES — Alaska Newspapers, 1411
Fourth Avenue Bldi . Seattle, Wash.
Tuesday, June 18, 1951
.MISTRDITY IN FLORIDA
A ro!!im:iw of the Florida Senate has killed a
r a > a: lo m investigation of The Miami
J-. i id: i . publisher, John Knight. This Is n hope
jill eiriie-:.' ion ' i : inity in a legislature in which there
I; ' ; : Oi talk about punitive action against
n ,.. ■_ r . rays the St. Louis Star-Times.
'Ill mater asking for the Miami Herald inves
ts i .on id .1 would be to determine it the paper':
polkies were "aiding the Communist conspiracy to
-bofi-o r -pri tentative government.” Anyone who
h s followed the conservative policies of the Knight
papers knows the absurdity of the senator's suspicions.
Tire reference to communism is just crude window
trimming for the efforts of certain Florida politician'
to I t even with The Herald and The Tampa Tribune
for helping blow the lid off gnmbling's close alliance
with politick in Florida. Senator Kefauver praised
these papers for their efforts after bis "rime Investi
gating Committee had looked into conditions in Florida.
When politicians talk of "invest igatinpr news
papers, their real purpose is intimidation. They don't
like to be under the close surveillance of an alert press.
But it was to permit this very surveillance that a free
press was guaranteed in the Bill of Rights.
Harassment of newspapers is a standard technique
of budding totalitarian governments. It has been used
by Fascists and Communists alike. The people of
Florida have much less rtrnson to fear their newspapers
than they have to fear politicians who don't like news
papers that expose their misdeeds.
The H-Bomb Is Possible
(Cincinnati Enquirer)
From the cautiously worded announcement of the
Atomic Energy Commission and Defense Department,
one can draw some fairly reliable inferences. The.
recent Eniwetok tests involved “experiments con
tributing to thermonuclear weapons research.” They
were in pursuit of the President’s directive to proceed
with efforts to make a hydrogen bomb. They were
successful. Those are the three factual, official clues.
It is safe to assume that no H-bomb of opera
tional size and power has yet been made. But it is
also safe to a> -time that some heavy hydrogen, deu
terium or tritium or both, was “wrapped around an
atomic bomb” and was triggered successlully by the
normous heat of the atomic explosion. If this were
not done, there would be little reason for the AEC to
report a successful contribution to H-bomb research.
The net significance of the new tests, therefore,
is simply the fact that actual experiment has con
firmed theoretical calculation and laboratory experi
ments. proving that it is possible to construct a
hydrogen fusion bomb. And since it is possible, we
must take it for. granted that H-bombs will be made
relatively soon.
It is depressing to realize that hydrogen bombs
arc possible, for there is no reason now to believe the
process of heavy hydrogen fusion will be used, except
for destructive purposes. It is disheartening to realize
that man is capable of generating on earth the pro
cess by which the sun gives oil its stupendous energy, j
For on the historical record, we cannot suppose man is
wise enough to use such staggering power solely or
even chiefly for the good of mankind.
The President must have considered these factors
before lie gave the order to go ahead with H-bomb
experiments. Hn made the fateful decision for the
simple reason that we cannot be sure Soviet scientists
are not wnrkii g on hydrogen fusion and will not be
ucr.sful. Tl an enemy is conceivably capable of
making H-bombs, the United States has no choice but
to make them make them first, and make more of
them.
On this principle, and this alone, we may take
some grim satisfaction in the knowledge that hydrogen
bomb development is progressing more rapidly than
was generally thought po 1 ible. So long as national
urvival depends so ereally on military strength, we
are entitled to take comfort in the steady increase
if America’s strength, while resolving to use that
strength always with the utmost wisdom and justice
at our comamnd.
Ihe Washington
Merry-Go Round
(Continued from Page One)
two alternatives—''either stand up
and light back which is almost im
pf : iblr to do when McCarthy con
trols the floor, or remove ourselves
from the scene of unsavory con
c'uct."
Humphrey said he preferred a
mass walkout.
However, Sen. Lyndon Johnson of |
Texas favored sending in a conser
vative southern Democrat to hit
hack at McCarthy. Anyone else who
tried it would he branded as a Com
munist by McCarthy, Johnson ob
■ erved. He suggested George of
Gtorgia or Byrd of Virginia, since
r-hall live in Virginia and Byrd
made the original motion In favor
(i Marshall's nomination.
However, MeMahoh of Connect
ii :t warned that it was an “imposs
;;> uiy trying to debate with McCar
ty , bee iuse you never can pin him
to the fact, of the i- sue.”
He added that Marshall had sta
tu: e enough to withstand the Mc
Carthy blast, and suggested that the j
gvI'Carthyites had lost the M.u Ar
tlv.ir fe ht, and McCarthy's attack
on Marshall was “a deliberate at
t< npt. to : ain the offen ive again.
The only way they can make the!
M. ic Arthur position stand,up i i to
i.:.ti< rmine tile character of the ad
ministration witnesses."
G. I. Injustice
The G. I., who is supposed to get
t' h t. of every thing when it
comes to oils, ammunition and
1 -,J, has never gut top military
justice. Dp until recently thecourts
m glial and military justice systems
cl the armed services have been as
cut of date as horsedrawn artillery.
And, thanks to wise-cracking Gen.
i: ir. Van h.tn ai d politic ;-play>
in : in the Justice Department, it
loos like a reform of military jus
ts' inis; i he ..idi*-tracked. For
Vaughn and Attorney General Mc
Grath have just appointed two of
their henchmen a judges on the
important new military Court of
Appeals.
Tiiis new military court came as
a result of th< candals of World
War II. IJurin the war it became
obvious that Army justice was as
out. of date a: the cavalry, and
thanks to the prodding of a small
croup of civilian lawyers, headed
by Richard H. Weis of New York,
Congress pa ed an excellent new
“uniform code of military justice.”
The Supreme Court for this new
code Is the military Court of Ap
peal ., and la • fall Jo • i Bob Pat
terson, former S'.:-: clary oi War,
came to Wa hi nton and u: ed
C-eneral M.s hail not to appoint
political hacks to tiiis key court.
Marshall concurred and it was ar
ranged that the new military jud
ge;. should be .elected Horn a li t
of candidates nominated by the
American Ear Association.
Shortly alter the Marshall-Pat
ter.son conference, however, it leak
ed out that a small triumvirate of
White House cronies — General
, ughn, John Steelman ar.d Don
aid Dawson—objected to the coop
eration ol' the Bar Association. The
Pm : ident, they believed, had to
consider 1952 and the building up
of his political fences.
Mr. Truman, however, did not
agree with his cronies and person
ally requested that the American
Bar As. eciulion. submit a list cf
judges, it considered qualified for
the military Court of Appeals. At
that time, incidentally, Attorney
General McGrath said he wanted to
have nothing tA do tfith the ap
pointments, that their selection was
wholly up to the Defense Depart
ment.
Finally, an excellent list of ju
dicial candidates was submitted to I
the Defense Department, including
Professor Edmund M. Morgan of
the Harvard Law School, chief
drafter of the new military code.
But none of them was appointed.
Instead, the Defense Department
hastily telephoned Paul Brosman of
Louisiana, Dean of the Tulane Law
School and a good man, then serv
ing, as Lieutenant Colonel at Mit
chell Field. He was told to resign
his commission immediately. He
did so—though, by executive order,
no officer has been permitted to
lo i ui since the outbreak of the
Korean War.
Political Maneuvering
However, the new military code
pecifically requires that judges be
appointed from civilian life, and
the Defense Department, in order
to appoint Colonel Brosman, was
trying to sneak around thus provis
ion.
The second judge, George W. Lat
imer of the Utah Supreme Court,
was selected by General Vau dm.
While he may be a good judge, ills
primary recommendation seems to
have been that he served in the
National Guard with Vaughn.
Third judge was put across by
popular Attorney General McGrath,
despite McGrath's earlier statement
that he wanted nothing to do with
these appointments.. The jud .e is
ex-Gov. Robert E. Quinn cf Rhode
Island, and here is the reason lie
got tlie job.
McGrath and his law partner,
elder-statesman Senator Green of
Rhode Island, had promised Quinn
a federal judgeship. However, the
judgeship was given to ex-Sen. Ed
Leahy in order to get him to retire1
from the Senate to make room for
ex-Gov. John Pasture of Rhode Is
land, another McGrath law part
ner.'
Pa store is now safely in the Sen
ate, and Leahy is safely on the
federal bench. But this left Quinn
out in tlie cold. And when he
threatened to raise a squawk, Mc
Grath and 6m n pi t . Led the
White House into appointing the
ex-Govcrnor to a 15-year term on
the new and nonpolitical military
court.
Tragedy is that Quinn lias some
of the dictatorial braxs-hattedness
that needs to be-curcd in the
Army As Governor of Rhode Is
land he called out the National
Guard to close down the Narragan
. ett race track after a feud with
.the manager. A simple court injunc
tion would have been.adequate in
stead.
I
CONVERTED NORTH
STIR TO BRISTOL
|C .
SEATTLE; JlmC 19—Id1!- The for
mer Alaska Native Service ship
North Star, recently converted into
a refrigerated fishing vessel at a:
co: t of half a million dollars, was
on route to the Bristol Bay salmon
fishing ground today on her first
voyage in her new career.
The 246-foot wooden ship is
owned by Martin Petrich of Ta
coma, Mike Barovic of Puyallup,
August Mardesich of Everett and
associates. The vessel was converted
at Petrieh’s Western Boatbuilding
Co. in Tacoma.
On her decks are 16 fishing boats,
each 32 feet long, which will pro
vide the fish for the big craft. The
ship reportedly has one of the larg
ed refrigeration plants of her tyjre
In the world.
The North Star served for years
as a cargo hip for the Alaska Na
tive Service. It was sold by the
government after a new North Star 1
was put on the run.
TO WASHINGTON, I). C.
A. L. Ransome of the Bureau of
Mines is leaving Thursday for j
Washington, D. C. where he has
seen called for a conference. He
expect.: to be gone about two week- ■
FROM CALIFORNIA
L. E. Meyers of Stockton, Calif,
is registered at the Baranof Hotel.
June 19
Mrs. C. L. Wingerson
A. Minard Mill
Rex A. Hermann
Mr:;. Dora Sweeney
Ralph Mieike
Mr.i. John McLoughlin
Ethel Milner
Mr.i. John McLouglin
Ethel Milner
Mary Lou Heusser
Edward Brastrom, Sr.
Robert Short
COMMUNITY EVENTS
At. 5:00 p.m. — Methodist church
family picnic.
At 0:30 p.m. — Baseball game be
tween Moose and Coast Guard.
At 8 p.m. — Odd Fellows meet in
IOOF hall.
June 29
At noon — Kiwanis club, Baranof.
At 4 p.m. Primary association, LDS
chapel, 10th and E streets: All
children 4 to 12 years.
At 8 p.m. — Annua! meeting Red
Cross in basement of Methodist
church.
June 21
At neon — Chamber of Commerce
meets at Baranof.
At G:30 p.m. - Juneau Rifle and
Pistol club snooting on Menden
hall range.
A 7:30 p.m. — Fourih of July Cen
tral committee meeting at Bar
anof.
A: 8 pm. — Regular meeting cl
ci i y council.
June 22
At noon — Soroptiinist club meets
at Baranof.
At 2 also 7:30 p.m. — Fish Cookery
demonstration in basement Meth
odist church. Public invited.
June 25
At noon — Lion* club, Baranof.
At 3 p.m. —- American Legion meet'
in Dugout.
June 20
At noon — Rotary club, Baranof.
---
[IG AIRPORT
FOR HAINES
ANCHORAGE, Alaska. June 19—
? - The Civil Aeronautics Adminis- !
(ration has approved plans and spe-1
cifications for construction of three,
airports by the'Territorial Depart
ment of Aviation under the Federal
Airport Aid program.
The airports all of which will be
lung enough to permit DC-3 oper
ation. will be at Quartz Creek in
the Kougarok district north of
Nome, at Eagle on the Yukon river
rear the Alaska-Yukon* Territory
boundary and at Haines in South
east Alaska.
Because of military requirements,
the field at Haines will be longer
than the others.
The CAA also approved a $25,000
traveling project for the airfield at
Dillingham, which is still under
construction.
Also expected soon i.s approval
for a larger air field at Seward.
All of the jobs, including Seward,
will total half a million dollars.
TO LIVE IX JUNEAU
Mrs. Charles Wiggins and chil
dren arrived in Juneau this morn
ing on the Baranof to join Mr. Wig
gins who has been here the past
month. The Wiggins, former resi
dents of Juneau are returning here
to live after two years’ absence.
Wiggins is a baker for Juneau Bak
ery.
ACROSS
L Bark of the
mulberry
tree
6. Dross
9. Crafty
12. Pertaining to
grand
parents
13. Peel
14. Meadow
15. Uncovered
16. Pertaining to
an agency
18. Segment of a
circle
20. Spire
21. Minister
24. IP-fore
25. Literary
fragments
26. By birth
28. Hypothetical
force
82. King Arthurs
lance
33. Struggles for
breath
35. Paddle
36. Ire
38. Brazilian
monkey
2D. Transgression
40. Guided
42. Pilots
44. Bird of
brilliant
plumage
48. Sweet potato
49. Comes forth
El. Frees
E4. Ventilate
55. Head: French
- --- j
Solution of Yesterday’s Puzzla
66. English school
67. Boy
68. Formerly
69. Negate
DOWN
1. Flap
2. Topaz hum
mingbird
3. Persian
measure of f
distance
4. Vigilant
5. Health resort
, 6. Loiters
7. Mountain ridge
8. Munificence i
9. Slide
10. Faithful
11. American unU
versity
17. Placed a bag I
in position
19. Assemble
21. Turkish cojp
per coin
22. Presently
23. The turmeric
27. English letter
2y. National park
30. Pen
31. Sea eagles
34. Dance step j
37. Ardor j
41. Prevent
43. Having
auricles
44. River duck
45. Bowfln
40. Aromatic plant
47. Steeps
50. Place
52. Put on
53. Upward curre
of a vessel's I
d a nltln»
; 20 YEArTTgO^e empire |
-- ------ J J • ••••••• >■ " r - <- ■> j
JUNE 19, 1931
Virginia Shattuck. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Allen Shattuck. returned
t i Seattle alter a vacation visit with her parents here. She is in the
j;, nomic Department of the Seattle Post-Intelligencer.
The Admiral Watson called in at Juneau southbound and loaded
5000 pounds of fresh halibut and 1,200 cases of canned king salmon for
discharge at Seattle. Passengers south on her were: for Petersburg:
Don Molver. K. B. Edwards, James McDonald, Carl Ahoner, F. S. King,
Raymond Coscas, Richard Jensen. For Ketchikan: T. M. Anderson,
Arney Benz, H. Adi, M. Richards, W. G. Slrench, Albert Delenbrock.
Tor Seattle: N. R. Stewart, W. Lahikainen, Anard Runquist, Gus Fritzberg.
Mrs. L. W. Benedict, Portland; William Gibbon, Tulsequah; George
Jones, Hoonah; T E. Pauli, Seattle and H. Larson, Juneau, were regis
tered at the Gastineau hotel. Z. Brazion, Seward, H. M. Moore, Speil
River 'fere at the Alaskan.
_ /
Aboard the Prince Henry, Juneau bound, was Thomas fcole, his wife
and children, to visit with his brother, Cash Cole and family, and his
lather, Chips Cole. Thomas Cole, old time resident of Juneau, was a
resident of Seattle.
Weather: High 53; Low 48: Showers.
, -—— ------•
I Daily Lessons in English w. l. Gordon
' - ~
WORDS OFTEN MISUSED: Do not say, "Politics are an interesting
abject.” Say, “Politics is an interesting subject.”
OFTEN MISPRONOUNCED: Dinghy (light rowboat). Pronounce
ding-gi, both i’s as in it.
OFTEN MISSPELLED: Co-operate and co-operation; the hyphen is
used in the preferred spelling.
SYNONYMS: Divine, Godlike, heavenly, holy, sacred, celestial, super
natural. .
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:
IMPERVIOUS: not admitting passage; impenetrable. “The mind of a
stubborn man is usually impervious to suggestions.”
| MODERN ETIQUETTE ROBERTA LEE j
Q. When one enters a restaurant carrying several packages, where
should these bundles be placed?
A. If there is no check room, place them on a vacant chair at the
table. If the restaurant is crowded, then place the packages under
your own chair.
Q. Is it necessary to apologize for writing a letter to a friend on
a typewriter? ., . . .
A. No, there isn't any reason to apologize. Many people today write
all their correspondence on the typewriter, excepting the most formal
social notes.
Q. Should a wife receive her husband’s guests at a stag party?
A. No, it is better not. This is an “all-man party,” the husband
is the host, and he should certainly be the one to receive his guests.
LOOK and LEARN A. C. GORDON J
1. What state is split in two by two lakes?
2. Which three U.S. Presidents were named John?
3. What is deckle edge paper?
4. What well-known group of islands was once known as Somers
Islands?
5. Who wrote “Of Human Bondage”?
ANSWERS:
1. Michigan, by Lakes Michigan and Huron.
2. John Adams, John Quincy Adams, and John Tyler.
3. Untrimmed feather edge paper.
4. Bermuda.
5. Somerset Maugham.
PICK-UP TRUCK
ACCIDENT NETS
$200 IN FINES
Richard L. Niece, Coast Guards
man, was fined $200 and sentenced
to 90 days in jail Monday after
noon in U. S. Commissioner's Court.
Niece pleaded guilty on two
counts: taking an automobile with
out the owner’s permission and
reckless driving. He was fined $100
on each count and was given a
30-day sentence on count one; 60
days on count two, both of which
were suspended.
Niece, driving a pick-up truck of
the Carson Construction Company,
j ran into the bridge over Salmon
j Creek three and one-half miles out
| the Glacier Highway. The car was
I badly damaged. The accident oc
curred at about 4:30 a. m., Sunday.
—EMPIRE WANT ADS PAY—
HAROLD FENNELL
as ■ paid-up subscriber to 1HE DAILY ALASKA
EMPIRE is invited to be our guest THIS EVENING
Present this coupon to the box office of tbs
CAPITOL THEATRE
and receive TWO TICKETS to sea:
"THE MINIVER STORY"
Federal Tax—12c Paid by the Theatre
Phone 14-YELLOW CAR CO.-Pkne 8
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—1951
The B. M. Behrends
Bank
Safety Deposit
Boxes for Beni
COMMERCIAL SAVINGS
—i
— ■ —
Weather at
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 . 49—Cloudy
Annette Island .. 46—Partly Cloudy
Barrow . 36—Partly Cloudy
Bethel. 4J—Fog
Cordova . 31—Cloudy
Dawson 43—Partly Cloudy
Edmonton 46—Cloudy
Fairbanks . 33— Partly Cloudy
Haines . 47—Cloudy
Havre . 44—Cloudy
Juneau Airport . 39—Cloudy
Kodiak . 44—Fog
Kotzebue . 45—Cloudy
McGrath . 43—Cloudy
Nome . 42—Cloudy
North way .38—Partly Cloudy
Petersburg . 38—Cloudy
Portland .49—Partly Cloudy
Prince George . 46—Cloudy
Seattle . 44—Partly Cloudy
Sitka . 40—Cloudy
Whitehorse . 33—Partly Cloudy
Yakutat . 35—Partly Cloudy
ENTERTAINMENT IS
REASON INCREASE
POWER OF STATION
NOME, Alaska, June 19 — UPI — A
military spokesman says that the
Air Force has no intention of us
ing a more powerful radio station
to offset Russian propaganda.
The only reason for increasing
the wattage of the Air Force sta
tion in Nome is to get information
and entertainment to military per
sonnel in the most isolated areas of
Alaska, he said.
“The power is not being increased
for any international reasons what
soever.” the spokesman said. “That
type of activity would have to be
handled by the State Department.”
The only American station in the
Arctic-Bering Sea areas, a 50-watt
station at Marks Air Force base
here, is being increased to 1,000
watts. This will provide entertain
ment for troops and for the natives,
who are avid radio fans.
Nome residents listen to the
American station and to a Russian
station which broadcasts from
across the Bering Straits.
summertImeTs
CONSTRUCTION
TIMEJN JUNEAU
Four construction jobs are buz
zing within a block of each other
near Main and Fourth Streets. The
Juneau Memorial Library is shap
ing up. Jackhammers are chewing
at the hardpan at the site of the
Alaska Office Building while work
men are digging out for footings.
A big bucket is excavating for the
new Burford building and forms
for concrete are rising for the new
Foss, Malcolm and Olsen Architect’s
Building.
In the same vicinity on Third
Street the Juneau Water Co. is
breaking pavement to repair water
mains.
New sidewalk will soon be poured
at the Klein Building.
Firemen are watching progress
toward the new Fire Hall.
In Douglas work Is starting on'
t e n Alaska Housing Authority
homes. t i
STEVENS’
LADIES’—MISSES’
READY-TO-WEAR
Seward Street Near Third
The Charles W. Carter
Mortuary
Fourth and Franklin Sts.
PHONE 138
Caslers Men's Wear
McGregor Sportswear
Stetson and Mallory Hats
Arrow Shirts and Underwear
Allen Edmonds Shoes
Skyway Luggage
BOTANY
"500"
CLOTHES
NUNN-BUSH SHOES
STETSON HATS
Quality Work Clothing
FRED HENNING
Complete Outfitter tor Men
SHAFFER’S
SANITARY HEAT
FOR BETTER MEATS
13—PHONES—49
Free Delivery
MOUNT JUNEAU LODGE NO. 1«1
SECOND and FOURTH
Monday of each month
In Scottish Rite Temple
beginning at 7:30 p. m.
Wm. A. Chipperfield,
Worshipful Master;
JAMES W. LEI VERS. Secretary.
Q B.P.O.ELES
Meeting Second and Fourth Wed
nesdays at 8 P.M. Visiting broth
ers welcome.
LE ROY WEST, Exaxlted Ruler.
W. H. BIGGS, Secretary.
V. F. W.
Taka Post No. 5558
Meeting every Thursday ia
the C.I.O. Hall at 8:00 p.m.
<— ' > — ^
Brownie's Liquor Store
Phone 103 139 So^Pra^hn
P. O. Box 3M» r
I , I . , J
J. A. Durgin Company* Inc/
Accounting Auditing Tax Work
Room 3, Valentine WiiMing
JUNEAU, ALASKA
P. O. Box 642 Telephone 919
—--——,
-i-^
—EMPIRE WANT ADS, PAY—
---——
"The Rexall Store"
Your Reliable Pharmacists
BUTLER-MAUBO
DRUG CO.
--4—
Alaska Mnsic Supply
Arthur M. Uggen, Manager
Pianos—Most cal Instrumeata
and Supplies
Phone 206 Second and Seward
Card BerevageCo.
Wholesale 60S loth St
PHONE 616-DAY er SIGHT
for MIXERS or SODAj POP
The Alaskan Hotel
Newly Renovated Raima
“*“““• fct
PHONE SINGLE 0
THOMAS HARd^ARB
and FURNITURE CO.
PHONE 636
PAINTS
Builders’ and
HARDWARE ;
i
Remington Typewriters
SOLD and SERVICE}) by
J. B. Bnrferd Co.
■Oar Doorstep Is Wo by
Satisfied
FORD AGEltCY
(Authorised De&tafr) '
GREASES — GAS
Jnnean Motor
Foot of Main
MAKE
JUNEAU DA!
DELICIOUS ICE
a dally habit asb for
HOME GROCERY
Phones 146 ana 342
Home Ltqaor Store—TbL MS
American Meat — Mh IS
To Banish MBlne Mdtiday”
To give yon more fiiedom
from work — TRY
Alaska Laaafry
H. S. GRAVES
The Clothing Man
LEVI’S OVERALLS
for Boys
BLACKWELL’S
CABINET SHOP
117 Main St Phone 7*0
High Quality Cabinet We#
f