Daily Alaska Empire
Published every evening except Sunday by the
EMPIRE PRINTING COMPANY
Second and Main Streets, Juneau, Alaska
HELEN TROY MONSEN - President
DOROTHY TROY LINGO ... Vice-President
ELMER A. FRIEND .... Managing Editor
Entered in the Post Office In Juneau as Second Class Matter.
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Telephones: News Office. 602; Business Office, 374.
MEMBER OF ASSOCIATED PRESS
The Associated Press Is exclusively entitled to the use for
republtcatlon of all news dispatches credited to It or not other
wise credited In this paper and also the local news published
herein. __
NATIONAL REPRESENTATIVES — Alaska Newspapers, 1411
Fourth Avenue Bldg., Seattle, Wash.
Thursday, December 21, 1950
READY FOR THE HOLIDAYS?
Juneau is getting dressed up for Christmas and
the decorated windows of the stores in town, the
lighted trees in the residential areas, Christmas dec
orations on hdme sand in yards are giving the town a
holiday air.
* Early snow this year prepared us weeks ago for a
white Christmas, though the occasional rains and
thaws since the snows began have muddled up the
whiteness around town.
With only two more shopping days before Christ
mas, most of us are remembering now our resolution
of a year ago, and making them over again. Next
year our cards wall be in the mail by December 1.
Next year there will be no last minute rush.
Next year, we will arrange ahead of time for
Christmas decorations for the entrance to The Empire.,
When we do so little ourselves about decorations,!
it does not become us to urge others to decorate for j
Christmas—but we do.
The Christmas windows that have been appearing
around town indicate much thought, originality and
work on the part of the designers.
The decorations add to the Christmas spirit we
I
i hope will reach us all. All of us admire and appreciate
the efforts of those in town who have decorated for
Christmas.
A LOST AR'r?
*■ —
An ancient art fast being lost to modern man is
that of fire-building. Within the memories of most
middle-aged Americans ability to lay .and kindle fires
of various types was a household essential. That day
has passed, perhaps forever.
At the turn of the century most homes in the
United States were heated either by stoves or furn
aces. Grates and fireplaces still played an important
winter role. Kitchen cooking was done, in large
measure, on coal or wood ranges. Stores, offices and
even industrial plants depended in large measure on
small individual heating plants.
Youngsters gorwing up in those days knew the
mysteries of kindling. They knew exactly how to
crinkle the paper or how to splinter the "fat" wood
which, in many sections was the initial lighting
material. They knew how to place logs on a fire
place; how to pile "chunks” in a heating stove. They
seldom smothered the first faint blazes in the kitchen
range with an overdose of coal. They had flames
crackling and the kettles singing in a jiffy.
How diffeernt it is now! If most city schoolboys
came face to face with the necessity of starting
the morning fires in heating stoves or kitchen ranges,
they'd be both hungry and cold before the task could
be accomplished. Usually this lack of knowledge is
not important. But there have been times when
it has brought suffering. Thousands of cases of frost
bite among troops in the Arctic in World War II
could have been prevented had the men known the
simple art of fire-building.
The cliter and comfort ol an open fire has been
recognized by the human race since time immemorial.
The ability to create fire started man on the road to
civilization. It seems strange, then, that this basic
skill now should be lost to so many city dwellers.
In prosperous suburbs it is retained, sometimes only
by Boy Scouts, householders who own gasless fire
places and outdoorsmen who go camping. Modern
gadgets even have invaded the latter field. We know
several grizzled woodsmen who wouldn't venture into
the wilderness without a portable gasoline stove aid
a supply of fuel!
What, we wonder, is this old world coming to?
Many are of the opinion that Dean Acheson
is the best Secretary of State the country has had
since George C. Marshall.
Success is never final and failure never fatal.
It's courage that counts.—(Prince Rupert News.)
The Washington !
Merry-Go-Round
(Continued from Page One)
Chinese guerrillas against the Com
munists, the President pointed out
that it nUahUulPwUlwa* yetoliatory
Communist move against the Phil
ippines; also that the guerrillas
are too ‘'inaccessible" and scattered
to be supplied from the air or
welded together into an effective
fighting force.
Note—The Congressmen who con
ferred with the President included
Francis Walter of Pennsylvania,
Brooks Hays of Arkansas, House
whip Percy Priest of Tennessee, all
Democrats; with Kenneth Keating
of New York and Walter Judd of
Minnesota, Republicans.
Capital News Capsules
Another Music Critic—President
Truman has a different opinion of
at least one music critic—Mrs.
Helen Knox Spain of the Atlanta
Journal, who wrote such a favor
able review of Margaret's concert
in Atlanta last season that the
President bubbled over with joy
and telegraphed the Atlanta Jour
nal for extra copies of Margaret’s
picture. (Contrary to rumor, the
President did not use prolane
language in his note to critic
Paul Hume of the Washington
Post).
Senator lrom Tennesee—Senator
McKellar of Tennessee, grandpa
of the Senate, is planning to run
again in’ '52. He told Boss Crump
of Memphis about his plans but
Crump warned that McKellar was
too old. This made the Senator so
sore that he stomped out of
Crump's office and caught the first
plane back to Washington.
U. S. trained Germans—Without
waiting for European diplomats to
come to terms, the U. S. Army
has quietly trained 10,000 west Ger
mans right under the noses of the
Russians to serve as the nucleus
for a future west German army.
Two thousand have been armed and
equipped into battalions in west
Berlin, with the rest stationed
in four training centers in the
western zone under the label of
“labor battalions.” Actually, they
are carefully selected anti-Nazis
who will be the officers of the
new German army.
Chinese Monroe Doctrine
Most significant news to come
out of Asia recently resulted from
a talk between Prime Minister
Nehru of Indian and U. S. Ambas
sador Loy Henderson, at which
Nehru broke the news of the new
Chinese Monroe Doctrine for Asia.
Nehru reported that the Indian
ambassador in Peiping had cabled
that the Chinese Communists were
planning to pop a big surprise
on the western world in the form
of a Monroe Doctrine.
This would mean that all white
and non-Asiatic nations were to
keep out. Any interference, ac
cording to the proposed Chinese
Monroe Doctrine, would be justifi
cation for war. The doctrine would I
also apply to Japan, Prime Minister
Nehru informed ambassador Hend
erson.
Note—Nehru is not in sympathy |
with the Chinese policy, believes
Europeans and Asiatics can co
operate together.
Legal Wire-tapping
Congressmen will give special at
tention in January to the U. S.
Circuit Court of Appeals decision
overthrowing the Judy Coplon con
viction. In this decision, the three
judges took the unusual course of
recommending legislation to Con
gress—something that judges, in
our system of checks and balances,
seldom do.
Pointing out that the FBI had
less power to arrest than the or
dinary sheriff, the court recom
mended that FBI powers to ar
rest be enlarged; also that certain
phases of wire-tapping be declared
legal when it involved “espionage,
sabotage, kidnapping, extortion and
national security.”
J. Edgar Hoover has leaned over
backward against any illegal use
of wire-tapping—unlike many other
government agencies, the Washing
ton police and even some Senators.
In fact, the protection of civil
liberties would be much safer if
Hoover's Bureau alone were allowed
to handle wire-tapping.
Congress will consider all this in
January.
When President Truman first
wrote last week’s National Em
ergency speech he called for a 4,
000,000-man army and navy. At
the last minute, however, he scaled
it down to three and a half million
men—a victory for the Air Force.
The Airforce wants priority given
to airplanes and weapons instead
of manpower. . .Alcide De Gaspeli
of Italy is the latest European
Premier to propose a visit to Wash
ington. . .Chester Bowles, retiring
Governor of Connecticut, has been
offered the very important job of
i directing the multibillion-dollar
arms aid program to Europe. (Bowl
es haj declined the offer of ambas
sador to the Philippines.). . .U. S.
intelligence expects hordes of Chin
ese so-called "volunteers'' to pour
into Indo-China any day. . .Mayor
.Martin Kennedy of Chicago has
staged a farsighted campaign to
alert the public against enemy sab
otage. Kennedy put on a real-life
! show, illustrating how enemy agents
! could poison Chicago's drinking
water.
Washington Pipeline
Senator Pepper's subcommittee,
investigating wire-tapping, will call
some new witnesses before closing
the books on Senator Brewster.
wire-tapping activities. . .The net*
post of defense mobilization direc
tor was offered first to Paul Hoff
man, former ECA Administrator
before it went to Charles E. Wil
son. Hoffman, however, turned ii
down. . Purcell Smith, the $65.00(
a-year private power lobbyist, wa:
I taught sending notes to Congress
man Jensen of Iowa inside th<
House Appropriations Committee
while the committee was debatim
public power. The lobbyist hid in
Jensen’s office and sent the notes
by messenger. . .The potent Asso
ciated Farmers and National Can
nery lobbies are at it again. This
time they're working on the House
Agriculture Committee to repeal
the Child Labor Law ban against
farm children working during school
hours. ..“Torrid” is the latest
Pentagonese for critical materials
with high priorities.
XMAS VACATION
PARTIES FRIDAY,
JUNEAU SCHOOLS
Juneau Public and Parochial
schools will close tomorrow after
noon at 2 o’clock for the Christmas
holiday vacation. Classes will be
resumed at the regular hours the
morning of January 2
4
Class room Christmas parties will
be held in both schools in the
grades tomorrow before the closing
hour. Students have been making
preparations during the past week
for the big party of the year and
by their handiwork have trans
formed their class rooms into gay
settings for the holiday festivities.
Each room in both the schools
will have its Christmas tree. Gifts
will be exchanged and holiday re
freshments will be served.
Sewing machines lor rent at the
White Sewing Machine Center.
642-t?
• December 21
• Donna Wood
• Herbert Mead
• Joe C. Johnston
• Mas. Thomas Dahl
• Hazel Foster
• Mrs. Thomas Howard
• Tessle Milligan
• Mrs. Amos Reid
• Genevieve Owen
• Robert David Steele
ARMORY BUILDING
PROGRAM STOPPED
BY PRESENT CRISIS
There will be no armories for
Alaska during the present crisis ac
cording to Col. Joseph Alexander,
Acting Adjutant General Alaska
National Guard. He has returned
from Washington. D.C., where he
attended a conference of the Na
tional Guard Bureau.
“There will be no federal funds
available for a National Guard
armory any place through the
funding program for the fiscal year
af 1951. National Guard armories
ire another casualty of the present
crisis,” said Col. Alexander.
Enroute to Washington, Col. Alex
ander attended a civil defense
meeting of state and city directors
m Chicago. Discussed at the meet
ing were a number of problems from
the territorial and federal levels.
“There will be temporary active
duty for certain Alaska National
Guard officers,” said Col. Alexan
der.
Capt. William A. Angell of the
First Scout Battalion will be the
first officer on temporary federal
duty. He* will make a two weeks
tour of ' his units. Three other
Scout Battalion officers have been
recommended for temporary fed
eral duty.
A program for attendance by
Alaska Guard officers at army
schools in the Statas presented by
Col. Alexander at the Washington
conference was approved. Six of
ficers are to attend courses during
the next six months.
(OAST GUARD FILM
IS AVAILABLE f05
GROUP SHOWINGS
A 28-minute new' color 16 mm.
film, “Career .for Tomorrow,” on
the U.S. Coast Guard Academy, is
now7 available to groups for loan,
free of charge, from the Comman
der, 17th Coast Guard District here,
it was announced today.
The film shows interesting high
lights in the cadet’s training at the
Academy to become Coast Guard
officers. Most of the pictures were
shot at the Academy in New Lon
don, Conn., but about a third of the
footage was taken on a summer
training cruise to London and Casa
blanca.
The program involves a four year
tuition-free education leading to a
bachelor of science degree in engi
neering and a commission as ensign
in the Coast Guard.
OIL NOTICE
The Douglas Trucking Co., makes
the following announcement: In
the future please check your oil
supply, as an extra charge of $1
will be made for deliveries on Sun
days or holidays ;md after 6 p.m. on
week-days. Douglas Trucking Co.
—(Adv.)
ACROSS
1. Knock
4. Prevailing.
fashions
8. Wading bird
12. Open: poetic
13. Toward the
sheltered
side
14. One of an
ancient race
15. Secret
assembly
17. Chinese wax
18. Singing voice
19. Allude
20. Light strokes
23. Star: French
25. Sinned
27. The bitter
vetch
28. New Zealanu
tree
j 31. Eloqutionist
33. Improved In
health
35. Light brown
36. Disfigure
3S. Faint luster
as if from
reflection
35. Lapidated
42. Vases
43. Ancient Greek
physician
45. Serene
47. Persia
4tf. Unmarried
52. Oily sub
stances
53. Arabian
seaport
54. Timid
55. Device for
holding
shoes in
shape
t>6. Cozy home
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MPgs RjeiviE
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L A N ETsfegp O T^L E ;R
Solution of Yesterday’s Puzzle
E7. Father of mod
ern engrav
ing
DOWN
L Huge mythical
bird
2. Prefix mean
:: e away
from
3. Writing 1m
pi-.ment
4 A:! tran
, 5. Winded
6. oiv> up wholly
L D rulers land
8. Drive
9 V man of the
royal English
guard
r 10 N 1 HUHV
11. 1 urn
Hi li ed
19 <;... . up
20 S; y
-1 n court
22 l: 11«• r from
■" language
hi Jo another
24 (1
2‘» 1 spirit
20 s. t eagles
32 W .■ r:t swiftly
on foot
<4 v .al rliglt
37 M. •. ■ I :ir-k
40 In .i - r '1 it Ion
of strain
41 \ « !: vM
43 I t ion
4 4 ■ ! tree
40 ' i linen
4 8. Tin itainer
4J : . r 11
■>0 Pronoun
51. Or: i n of
vision
120 YEARS AGO the empire j
DECEMBER 21, 1930
This edition was the big 28-page Christmas issue of The Empire,
with a four-color lithographed cover page, and filled with latest news,
Christmas features and the many Christmas greeting ads from Juneau
merchants.
The Yuletide festivities began this day when Juneau's Community
Christmas tree burst forth In a myriad of gaily colored electric lights
and the joyous strains of Christmas carols filled the wintry air. A
large crowd of Juneau residents participated in the celebration. The
program was arranged by the Juneau Woman's Club. The City crew
erected the big tree at Triangle Place at the foot of Seward Street
and the Alaska Electric Light and Power Company furnished the elec
| tricity and wired the colored outdoor lights.
• _— ^
A baby girl, weighing eight pounds was born to Mr. and Mrs.
! Michael Kornssos at St. Ann's Hospital.
I „ -
William Angell and Miss Lyle Morris of Haines were married in the
! parsonage of the Lutheran Church, with the Rev. Harry R. Allen,
I officiating. They were attended by Mr .and Mrs. Robert Killewich.
! The groom was connected with the U. S. Signal Corps at Chilkoot
Barracks and the bride was one of the popular young ladies of Haines.
Having won all games played in the basketball tournament held
at Haines the previous week, the Douglas Hi cagers and coach Lloyd
Rinden returned home on the Fornance. Teams entered in the tourna
ment were from the Douglas, Juneau, Haines and Skagway high schools
and Company F at Chilkoot Barracks. The Douglas Hi team was
i declared champion of the Lynn Canal division.
The primary grade pupils of Mrs. Pearl Burford's piano classes
gave a recital for their parents and friends. Taking part were Harry
Sperling, Jr.. Leroy Vestal,. Keith Pctrich, Jessie Kilroy, Martha Pet
erson, George Baggen, Thomas and Ennis Whyte and Melvin Merritt.
Weather: High, 44; low, 40; rain.
| Daily Lessons in English \l L. cordon
WORDS OFTEN MISUSED: Do not say, “I saw a pair of twins.”
PAIR OF is tautological, as TWINS implies a pair.
OFTEN MISPRONOUNCED: Parquet. Pronounce par-ka, first A
as in AH, second A as in CAKE, accent second syllable.
OFTEN MISSPELLED: Blond inoun), msculine. Blonde, feminine.
SYNONYMS: Doubt (noun), distrust, mistrust, susnicion, disbelief,
I skepticism.
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:
I INTERVENTION; any interference that may affect the interests of
others. "We should decide our own quarrels without the intervention
of others.”
Ij MODERN ETIQUETTE ROBERTA LEE j
! ’--—~~———--——~— -•»
Q. Will you please explain the proper manner of eating soup?
A. Dip the farther edge of the spoon into the soup and direct it
away from you and towards the outer edgeo ft he plate. Do not fill
the spoon to the brim. Put the side, and not the point of the spoon
into the mouth. And be very careful to take the soup into the mouth
without the slightest bit of noise.
Q. When leaving a person to whom you have just been introduced,
I and this person says, "I am glad to have met you,” what should your
i response be?
A. “Thank you” is sufficient. Or, if one is very pleased about
; meeting the other person, one may say, “Thank you. I hope that I
shall see you again soon.”
Q. Whose place is it to select and engage the clergyman for a
church wedding?
A. This is the bride's privilege. Usually the wedding ceremony
takes place in the church she and her family attend.
| LOOK and LEARN C. GORDON |
1. How many human hairs, piatd side by side, would it take to
cover the distance of one inch?
2. What river drains one-tenth of Europe in its 1,750-mile course?
3. How old was Columbus when he discovered America?
4. What is the proportion of men who reach the height of six
feet?
5. Which is the largest American rodent?
ANSWERS:
1. About 333.
2. The Danub.e
3. Forty-one.
4. One in 200.
5. The beaver.
Mmammmmmmmmm*.- - i' — - ■■■' ■ ■■ i ■■niiint
F. KIBLER
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:
"THE MAN IN THE IRON MASK"
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 IS. M. Relirends
Rank
Safety Deposit
Boxes for Rent
COMMERCIAL SAVINGS
v. ”— • - - - ■ ■■ —
WeaSher at
• i I
Alaska Points
I
_
Weather conaitions ana temper
atures at various Alaska points
also on-tire Pacific Coast, at 4:30
a.m., 120th ?\l::idian Time, and
released ov Uae Weather Bureau !
are as follows:
l
Anchorage . 14—Snow
Annette Island . 40—R t n
Barrow . -10—SnoSw
Bethel . -7—Clear j
Cordova . 37—Rain Showers
Dawson . -5—Cloudy j
Edmonton .. 14—Fog i
Fairbanks .. -10—Cloudy |
Haines ... 25—Sno« :
Havre . 35—Partly Cloudy j
Juneau Airport . 34—Rain!
Kodiak . 33—Cloudy i
Kotzebue . -22—Partly Cloudy !
McGrath . -7—Clear i
Nome . 2—Partly Cloudy
Northway . -2—Snow
Petersburg . 40—Ra7n
Portland . 45—Clear
Prince George . 32—Cloudy
Seattle .'49—Cloudy
Sitka . 40—Cloudy
Whitehorse . \-8—Cloudy
Yakutat . 34—Rain
sophmeTlass
GIVES CHRISMS
PROGRAM FRIDAY
An innovation in the Juneau Pub
lic High School pre-ChristmaS ac
tivities will be the Christmas pro
gram by the Sophomore English
class for the high school students
tomorrow afternoon in the •gymna
sium.
Under the direction cf Miss Rhoda
Mae Zwickey, class instructor, mera
! bers of the English class will present
| a program of choral reading, The
Nativity, according to the Gospel
I of St. Luke, and other Christmas
themes from various literary works.!
The members of Mrs. Myrtle Phil- j
lips class in Spanish will sing three!
songs in Spanish and the program
will close with the singing of Christ
mas carols by the entire student
body.
I
i -- '
JOHN TANAKA IS HOME
FROM U. OF W. FOR XMAS
John Tanaka, Juneau High School ]
i graduate, is home for the holidays |
: after completing his first quarter in |
| pre-medics at the University of
Washington.
CHRISTMAS BAKE SALE
At Sears RoeuucK, Dec. 23, 11 a m.
B.P.W. 688-4t'
~ WALT HATUN
ELECTRICAL CONTRACTOR
Experienced House Wiring
Electrical Marine Repair
Phone Red 290 Juneau, Alaska
V. F. W.
Taka Fosi No. 5559
Meeting every Thursday in
the C.I.O. Hall at 8:00 p.m.
The Erwin Feed Co.
Office In Case Lot Grocery
Phone 7M
HAY, GRAIN, COAL
and STORAGE
|_
! STEVENS’
LADIES’—MISSES’ |
READY-TO-WEAR
Beward Street Near Third
I The Charles W. Carlei
Moriuary
fourth and Franklin Bta.
PHONE 136
i Caster's Meifs Wear
McGregor Sportswear
Stetson and Mallory Bata
Arrow Shirt* and Underwear
Allen Edmonds Shoes
Skyway Luggage
|__
i BOTANY
"500"
CLOTHES
! NUNN-BUSH SHOES
STETSON HATS
Quality Work Clothing
FRED HENNING
Complete Outfitter for Men
: ___
SHAFFEB’S
SANITARY HEAT
FOB BETTER MEATS
IS—PHONES—4*
Fret DeHrery
♦
.MOUNT JIM.AU LUUUE NO. 141
SECOND and FOURTH _
Monday of each month ,X\
In Scottish Rite Temple ^
beginning at 7:30 p. m XT.IjrJy
Carson A. Lawrence, Yy
Worshipful Master;
JAMES W. LEIVERS, Secretary.
0 B. P. 0. ELKS
Meeting every Wednesday at 8
P.M. Visiting brothers welcome
WALLIS S. GEORGE, Exalted
Ruler. W. H. BIGGS, Secretary.
1 " " ■" ■ — i i. g
r‘ ' ~ -■
Moose Lodge No. 700
Regular Meetings Each Friday
Governor—
ARNOLD L .FRANCIS
Secretary—
WALTER R. HERMANSEN
'-——--J
r————————— ■ >
Brownie's Liquor Store
Phene 191 13* 8*. Fruklii
r. O. Bos ZiM
- ‘
"The Rexall Store"
i
Tour .-tellable Pharnwlat*
BUTLER-MAURO
DRUG CO.
| Alaska Music Supply
Arthur M. Dggen, Manager
Pianos—Mosical Instrument#
and Supplies
..Phone 206 ..Second and 8em<L
GENERAL PAINTS
and WALLPAPER
Ideal Pain! Store
| Phone E48 Fred W. Wee at
I Card Beverage Co,
Wholesale 805 10th St.
| PHONE 216—DAT sr NIGHT
for M7XEB8 sr SODA POP
i The Alaskan Hole! •
Newly Renovated Rooms
at Seasonable Bates
PHONE SINGLE O
PHONE 668
Thomas Hardware Co.
PAINTS -— OILS
Builders’ and Shell
HARDWARE
Remington Typewriters
SOLD and SERVICED by
J. B. Burford Co.
“Oor Doorstep Is Worn by
Satisfied Customers”
FORD AGENCY
(Authorized Dealers)
GREASES — GAS — OIL
Juneau Motor Co.
Foot of Main Street
MAKE
JUNEAU DAIRIES
DELICIOUS ICE CREAM
a dally habit—ask for It by
Juneau Dairies, Inc.
Chrysler Marine Engines
MACHINE SHOP
Marine Hardware
Chas. G. Warner Co.
HOME GROCERY
Phones 146 and 342
Home Liquor Store—TeL 6M
American Meat — Phone 38
To Banish “Blue Monday”
To give you more freedom
from work — TRY
Alaska Lanadry
H. S. GRAVES
The Clothing Maa
LEVrs OVERALLS
for Boya
BLACKWELL’S
CABINET SHOP
117 Main St. Phone m
High Quality Cabinet Work
fsr Home. Office or Store