Daily Alaska Empire
Published every evening except Sunday by the
EMPIRE PRINTING COMPANY
Second and Main Streets, Juneau, Alaska
HELEN TROY MONSEN - President
L> >ROTHY TROY LINGO ... Vice-President
ELMER A FRIEND - Managing Editor
Entered in the Post Office in Juneau as Second Class Matter.
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nai: — Alaska Newspapers, I4ii
• ■i:,h Avenue B’d^.. Seattle, Wash.
Tuesday, December 26, 1950
THE DAY AFTER
Christmas, 1950, lias come and gone and with it]
tncmoits of a day long to be remembered. It was a!
white Christmas here in Juneau although the snow j
and rain mixed things up generally. There was a j
spirit of good fellowship prevailing. Children had the
! me <4 their young lives and adults exchanged greet
ing:, well meant. The various church services on
Chri mas Eve and on Christmas Day were well at-!
Knded by the devout. Prayers went up for a peace
that Christmas Day implied.
IT S DONE THAT WAY
Tire deli ation to the United Nations from Red:
China has come and gone. The purpose of the visit
v..s known to all Regarding the situation, the Cin
cinnati Enquirer editorially said:
The wining and dining of Red China’s delegation
at New York and the soft-spoken efforts being made
to persuade them to negotiate arc pretty hard for
Amerians to take, while the massive forces of Red
China are driving down the Korean Peninsula in an!
i n. revoked and unlawful aggression. That, however,
i the way things are done in the UN, and the way
. they nave to be done.
It would go against the grain with any one of'
i to invite a burglar to sit down for a bite of supper j
r d theh beg him to negotiate, when he enters the j
house with firearms. But there are circumstances
i - which that would be the intelligent, if unpalatable,
thing to do.
Red China probably has 800,000 troops either in
Northern Korea or in adjacent Manchuria, with
• ,i ■ tank forces to support them. We have perhaps
; o.ooo troflps in all, counting South Korcaun units
that are not all effective now. We could inflict some
heavy damage on China’s military bases, industries,
and cities, In reprisal. But that probably would not
help the American troops battling for survival in
Korea. And it probably would lead us into a large
scale conflict, in which far greater numbers of Am
ericans ultimately would be sacrificed.
What we need in this particular crisis is not
pride but wisdom.
Holy City
(Washington Post!
Much water has gone over the dam since the Gen
eral Assembly adonted a resolution calling for inter
nationalization of the entire area of Jerusalem exactly
a year ago. Many of those who supported the pro
posal did so on the basis of emotion rather than of
fact. First, neither Irael nor Transjordan, the two
powers sharing control, would stand for it; second,
the resolution flouts the representative principle; and,
third, it plays right into the hands of Moscow. The
Russians, who have the biggest foreign stake in Jeru
salem through the holdings of the Russian Orthodox
Church, would, of course, sit on the government of
Jerusalem—doubtless in more ways than one.
The second thoughts are expressed in the Swedish
resolution which was submitted recenly to the present
General Assembly. This simply restricts international
alization to the Holy Places, and includes all the safe
guards necessary for the protection of the great re
ligions affected, Christian, Jewish, and Moslem. The
only exceptions from control, which would be exercised
by a U. N. commissionership, would be strictly Moslem j
and Jewish shrines, Here is a solution resting upon 1
reason. Israel most probably will accept it, and
doubtless Transjordan will acquiesce in it. The trouble j
with Transjordan, as with other Arab states, is that
in no political problem can there be any positive
stand so long the Arab League is acknowledged as ,
a unifer on all matU'.s relating to Palestine.
If this resolution is accepted, it would mark the
first step in the pacification of the Middle East. Ac
cordingly it deserves the strong backing of the United
States. Peace in the Middle East is avowedly our
aim, though a doubt sometimes arises, as in the case
of the fuss made of the secretary general of the Arab
League, Azzam Pasha, who came here recently.
The Arab League simply stands for a holdout, for a
perpetuation of a state of war, for a racial grouping,
and for a negation of constructive solutions. This
country needs to pursue in the Middle East a policy
of pacification along a truly geographical line, so that
reconstruction could begin in real earnest. Time is
as important there as elsewhere.
Fisheries Protection
(Ketchikan News)
All Americans should become aroused to the ne
cessity of preserving our fish industry in making a \
new treaty with Japan.
To allow Japanese mother ships near out coasts
to catch the fish which we pay out large sums to
conserve and then sell it back to us as imports
cheaper than it can be produced by American stand
ards of living, means ruin to one of the nation's
leading industries.
We’ve already had a good example of that in the
past in Bristol Bay.
We should become aroused at once to the neces
sity of working out -.1 equitable plan for both Japan
and the Unite;' .states.
There is now a surplus oi sardines in Europe,
the only overage it has had lor years, except a surplus
of hell-raising.
Ifce Washington
( rry-Go-Rciin'i
(Continuer ror:Page One)
\ y small in comparison with my
.'.iritual wounds. I have come back
Horn death to a world that I no
1 . er care for. I, who have been
engaged in the great struggle to
save the world from tyranny, and
having seen my comrades die for
this cause, can now find no peace
in the world or in my country.
' Having lived close to death for
two years, the reasons why there is
no peace seem infinitesimally flim
sy. Russia wants the Dardanelles,
Yugoslavia wants Trieste, the Mos
lems want India, labor wants more
wages, capital wants more profit,
Smith wants to pass the car in
fi ent of him. Junior wants more
■ .ending money. To these, I say,
is it necessary to kill and cripple
human beings for these petty
g ns? Anyone who thinks a human
body is so cheap that it can be
traded for a tract of land, a piece
ol silver, or a few minutes of
time should be forced to listen to
ti '! means of the dying night and
day for the rest of his life.
All the troubles of the world
c: iginate in the common man. The
Si hish and greedy way of nations
: just the way of each individ
v. i man multiplied a hundredfold.
V, iien the morals of the common
man drop, so do the morals of
the nations of the world. As long
our individual morals remain at
a low ebb, so will be the world.
Until each oi us stops 'hogging the
road with his car, stops fighting
ever the seat on the bus, stops
arguing over who is going to cut
the grass, there will be no peace
in the world.
• If man wishes peace again, he
must remember the great com
mandment, ’Love thy neighbor as
thyself for the love of God’.”
2,000 Vear Struggle
John Crown hit the nail on the
head all right in diagnosing the
ills of the world. But it seems
to me that h s pain-racked body
caused him to overlook some of the
great accomplishments we have
made in our 2,000 years struggle
upward tow urd the great goal
Christ set for us—the Sermon on
the Mount.
Today is a discouraging Christ
mas for most of us. a Christmas
during which our nation may be
facing its greatest peril in history,
a. time when our leaders sometimes
have faltered, when we have made
; stakes.
_ut out of this discouragement.
I think one thing should be re
membered.
Despite the intolerance which is
still rampant in the land, and des
pite our faults and failings, this
nation has made great progress in
grasping the chief vision Jesus of
Nazareth gave us—the dignity of
man.
It is belief in the dignity of
man, which through labor disputes
wars and revolutions, has slowly
civilized the world. Sometimes its
progress has been imperceptible
because its path lies in the hearts
of men. And while we can measure
dollars and cents, it is harder
to measure the change in men’s
hearts.
Moscow’s Mistake
Hitler’s greatest mistake was that
he denied the dignity of man, and
this may also be the greatest mis
take of the leaders in Moscow.
Christ taught that man was the
son of God—the fallen son of God
and so, capable of doing evil, but
still the son of. God. Hitler, how
ever, assumed that man was no
more than the brightest of the
beasts and treated him as such.
Hitler operated on the premise that
as in the jungle, might makes right.
The leaders of Moscow have been
cleverer than that. They have put
forward a propaganda which has
convinced many parts of the world
they are operating for the benel?„
of their fellow men. But beneath
this veneer of propaganda is the
inescapable fact that Moscow op
erates without any true under
standing of the dignity of man.
In Russia might still makes right,
life in the cheapest of all commod
ities and slave-labor camps still
flourish.
--*—
Our Failure
Herein lies our greatest failure.
While we have gradually carried
forward Christ's creed in our own
nation, and while we have poured
great largess in lood and materials
into Europe, we have not transmit
ted with it the basic ideals fur
which we stand. We have not con
vinced our European friends that
our hearts went along with the
handouts. We have not realized that
the gift without the giver is bare.
Equally important, we have not
transmitted beyond the Iron Cur
tain any knowledge of the burn
ing, fervent desire existing in this
country for peace. We nave not us
ed the ingenuity and courage of
our forefathers in selling our ideals
to the people of the nation wdiieh,
day-by-day, now looks like our al
most certain enemy.
We have been quite willing to pay
the money or grow the food, but
we have said "let George do it"
■ when it came to disrupting our
i pleasant way of life and going
I abroad to sell our ideals. Until we
| faced dire emergency, many of us
I were not even willing to come to
1 Washington to serve our govern
ment.
It takes men with both ideals
I and willingness to risk death to
carry our concept of the diginity
! of man into some parts of Europe.
! Once that concept gets behind the
| Iron Curtain, the danger of war
; vanishes. But we have not realized
\ this. Or, if we have, we have not
; worked at it hard enough.
While we have worked toward a
I better world here at home, we
have not entirely realized that in
this modern day of A-bombs and
trans-Atlantic rockets, this is not
enough.
WINDSHIELD STICKERS HERE
Windshield stickers for automo
biles have arrived, C. L. Popejoy,
Juneau City Clerk, announced to
day. There are three types, those
for trucks, taxis and cars. This is
a $5 car license for out-of-town
cars using Juneau streets regularly.
• •
• December 26 •
• •
• Mrs. W. E. Hendrickson •
• Joanne Lucas •
• Juanita L. Colwell •
• Rodger Pegues •
• W. O. Hellan •
• Margaret Clark •
• Bessie Wallace •
• Adriane T. Langer •
• ••••••••••
PNA REPORTS BUSY
NOVEMBER; TRAFFIC
UP OVER YEAR AGO
Pacific Northern Airlines Juneau
traffic for November of this year
substantially exceeded that a year
ago, according to Robert P. Pheas
ant, PNA district traffic manager.
Passenger traffic between Juneau
and Anchorage, Cordova and Yak
utat increased 37 percent over 1949,
he said. Cargo traffic totals for
November inebeased 76 percent
while total air mail carried exceed
ed 1949 totals by 35 percent.
The system plane load factor
for November of this year was 60.9
percent compared with 1949 load
factor of 49.2 percent. Revenue
passengers carried by PNA on all
routes increased 24 percent.
System traffic totals for the air
line during the eleven months
period ending November 1950 re
flect healthy gains over the same
period in 1949, Pheasant revealed.
Air cargo poundage was up 37 per
cent from 945,234 in 1949 to 1,290,
934 in 1950. Revenue passengers
were up 23 percent, from 19,909 to
24,472. Passenger miles also in
creased from S,604,000 in 1949 to
10,191,000 in i960, a rise of 18 per
cent.
41 TRAVEL WITH PNA
SATURDAY, MONDAY
Pacific Nr-them Airlines brought
16 passengers from Anchorage Sat
urday and Monday and took 25 tc
westward points. Planes were can
celled out today due to weather and
field conditions.
From Anchorage: Eva and Earl
Spofford, A. Hoogan, A. Peerolli, B.
Schultz, Judge 'Folta, M. Maynard,
M. Jensen, J. Bovard, Joe Alirnon
rong, Bruce Baptist, M. W. Reed,
G. Converse, S. Stinger, Richard
Johns and Bill Reed.
To Anchorage: O. C. Dwyer, C.
T. Mailing, Frank Young, Jr. and
Sr., Mr. and Mrs. Jason Ellis, Mr.
and Mrs. Bud Luatke, Mr. and Mrs.
R. P. Hill, Georgie Smith, T. S.
Bachelder, R. E. Sheldon, M. Stick
ler, R. E. Shupp, Mr. and Mrs. Ray
Renshaw, Charles McKenzie, Patri
cia Cowles and Lee Bettinger.
To Cordova: Jim Holmas, Martin
Samuelson, Jose Christan.
To Yakutat: Bernad Henniger
and John Makay.
CIVIL SERVICE UPS
EMPLOYEES 31,500
EXECUTIVE BRANCH
WASHINGTON, Dec. 26 — t>W —
Civilians working in the Executive
branch of the Federal government
numbered 2,160,000 on Dec. 1.
The Civil Service Commission re
ported yesterday that the 31,500 in
crease over Nov. 1 was mostly due
to hiring by the Defense Depart
ment.
_. ___ I
ACRAS3
1. Sailors
5. City in
Oklahoma
8. Not that
12. Dillseed
13. Pronoun
11. Consider
15. Coin in German
Past Africa
1R. Liquor
17. Toward the
sheltered
side
18. Long drinks:
colloq.
20. Fabulous one
horned
animal
22. Reprsenta
tive at a
convention
24. Open: poetic
2G. Metal-bearing
rock
27. Polynesian
chestnut
31. Roam
33. 12th U. S.
president
35. Grafted:
heraldry
36. Forbid
37. Allow
38. Name for office
42. Added numbers
45. Kind of beer
48. Former
American
statesman
49. Shoshone&n
Indian
51. Italian guess
ing game
52. An English
queen
53. Stitch
54. Goddess of
discord
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A S H|W AiN TiCOAIT
SC O^IeIsMeTHa P SiE
P A RtelNjfUN A PTlIeIs'
■ L|E|AMDr5HD1eTsiEtR|T|
Solution of Yesterday's Puzzlo
55. Ovule
56. Before
57. Since: Scotch
DOWN
L Strikes gently
2. Afresh
/ 2 3 «■ |$ <o J p|^ 8 T "
^ Ilf'S iff >7
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'« ^ 20 2/
2iT 25^ |p *5 HI HI *^* *^ *^ ^
37 m/_
’fjj|’38~^tW' 4^ ||||||
42 43 "(44 plpS 4*P*7
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55 ^55 flN
____iii___tma _— —
I. One who live®
In a place
4. Former publlo
conveyance
5. Sunken fenoe
6. Flood
7. Scene of action
8. Delicate
ornament
Circle of light
10. Roman road
11. Observed
19. Wild plum
21. Pronoun
23. Sin
24. Be indebted to
25. Broad shallow
vessel
28. Figurative
fitory
29. Pedal digit
30. Knack
32. Signified
33. Make into
father
34. Russian
_. _ salt sea
3o. Dark brown
„ . lament
Alternative
40. 1 reach river
41. Domesticate®
42. Historical
periods
43. Not any
44. L pper part of
a mountain
4. „ T)eak
48. Saait Patrick'®
land
47. Dfcrnolla^
20 YEARS AGO the empire
—.>1—— ....
DECEMBER 26, 1930
The spirit of Christmas spread over Juneau and it was a gladsome
! and merry day December 25. Services were held in the churches Christ
mas Eve and morning and Sunday School programs with Santa Claus
appearing on the scenes were held. The day was widely observed in
Juneau homes with the gathering of families and friends for dinners
and open house. Carolers, under the direction of Mrs. W. C. Ellis sang
in the hospitals. At the United States jail the 31 prisoners were treated
to turkey and “all the trimmings" and were generously supplied with
cigars, cigarettes and pipe tobacco.
The departure of the mailboat Estebeth for Sitka and wayports was
! deferred two hours on Christmas Day to permit members of her crew
| to enjoy their Christmas dinner at their homes here.
! _____
Production of a musical comedy, “The Beauty Shop,” early in Feb
ruary was announced by the Elks Lodge, and plans were being made
I for the selection of a cast of local talent.
! __
Rudy Pusich of Douglas had the misfortune to sustain a broken
wrist while cranking his car. The young lad was taken to St. Ann's '
Hospital to have the injured member x-rayed and set.
' 1
One hundred and twelve thousand pounds of frozen fish were for
warded from Juneau and virtually all of the shipment wap destined for
the East Coast of the United States and Europe. The shipment included
salmon and halibut.
I
I Weather: High, 42; low, 33; rain.
!p-?!
j Daily Lessons in English L. cordon j
WORDS OFTEN MISUSED: Do not say, “We expect lots more busi
ness in the spring.” It is much better to say, We expect MUCH more
business in the spring.”
OFTEN MISPRONOUNCED: Fortuitous. Pronounce for-tu-l-tus, O
as in FOR, first U as in USE, I as in IT unstressed, accent second syl
lable.
OFTEN MISSPELLED: Presumptuous; observe the PTU.
SYNONYMS: Everyday, customary, conventional, habitual, usual,
routine.
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:
CENTENARIAN; a person a hundred years old. (Pronounce first A as
in CARE; principal accent follows the R).
j MODERN ETIQUErTE ROBERTA LEE j
Q. When you are a member of a-little group of friends, and some
one begins a story you have already heard, is it proper to interject,
“I’ve heard that one before”?
A. This is exceedingly rude, as you are not only throwing the story
* teller off-balance, but you are also spoiling the story for the other
listeners. It is much better to appear interested and act as though |
you had not already heard the story.
Q. To whom should a bride show preference, if any, in choosing her
maid-of-honor?
A. The bride’s sister usually has preference. If there is no sister,
then the bride chooses her most intimate friend.
Q. What would be an appropriate toast for a guest to offer to his
host?
A. “To a real friend, a royal entertainer, a sterling companion,
and a regular fellow—our host.”
----- i
| LOOK and LEARN A. C. GORDON
-.-...—.............j
1. Of what in the medicinia world was Wilhelm K. Roentgen the
discoverer?
2. To what animals do the following terms refer: (a) equine, <b)
canine, (c) bovine, (d) feline?
3. What word ends 24 of the 27 Rooks of the New Testament?
5. What is a hoyden?
5. What does "adagio’ mean in music?
ANSWERS:
1. The X-ray.
2. (a) Horse, (b) dog, (c) cow, (d) cat.
3. “Amen.”
4. A rude, bold girl; a tomboy.
5. Slowly.
There is no substitute for Newspaper Advertising!
(PHONE Red 372 .— Douglas 364
Glacier Construction Co.
GENERAL CONTRACTORS
New Building — Remodeling — Cabinet Work
Safe Electrical Pipe Thawing and Welding
——»- - i i .mi <
EDWIN SUTTON
u a paid-up subscriber to THE DAILY ALASKA
EMPIRE is invited to be our guest THUS EVENING
Present this coupon to the box office of the
KEY TO THE CITY"
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Plums 14-YELLOW CAB Cfc-fkam U
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WATCH THIS SPACE—Your Name May Appear!
i i ■ ■ mmsseeem>e—mmmmmi—b———I——i——mABiMM
, , i, ,, « ■ a ■ ■■, —■—%
Oldest Bank in Alaska
IBM—Over Half a Century of Banfcinfl—1950
The B. M. Behrends
Bank
Safety Deposit
Boxes for Rent
COMMERCIAL SAVINGS
a -------
Weather at
Alaska Points
Weather concmions ana temper
atures at various Alaska points
also on the Pacific Coast, at 4:30
a.m., 120th Meridian Time, and
released by tile Weather Bureau
are as follows:
Anchorage . 31—Cloudy
Annette Island . 43—Cloudy
Barrow . -19—Fog
Bethel . 28—Fog
Cordova . 40—Rain
Dawson . 6—Cloudy |
Edmonton . 6—Partly Cloudy
Fairbanks . 8—Cloudy
Haines .. 31—Snow
Havre ... 13—Cloudy
Juneau Airport . 33—Fog
Kodiak . 37—Drizzle
Kotzebue . 18—Partly Cloudy
McGrath . 12—Cloudy
Nome . 30—Cloudy
Northway . -10—Cloudy
Petersburg . 35—Clouuy
Portland . 36—Fog
Prince George . 27—Cloudy
Seattle . 39—Fog
Sitka .,.■ 36—Cloudy
Whitehorse . 18—Blowing Snow
Yakutat . 37—Rain
WOMEN OF MOOSE
HOLD CHRISTMAS
PARTY, MELTING
The Women of the Moose, Chap
ter 439, held its meeting and an
nual Christmas party Thursday
evening at the Moose Lodge hall
Senior Regent Beatrice Albegoff in
itiated the following candidates for
Moosehaven Chapter night: Lor
aine Mix, Doreen Anderson and
Emma Elsie Hatlin.
The Senior Regent announced the
following committee reports were
due on January 4, 1951; publicity,
Mooseheart, library, Moosehaven
and membership. At the close ol
the meeting, Christmas carols were
sung. Christmas presents were ex
changed along with the box lunch
es.
RIZAL DAY CELEBRATED
AT BARANOF SATURDAY
The Filipino Community and
Auxiliary will commemorate the
54th anniversary of Dr. Jose Rizal
with a banquet, program and dance
at the Baranof Hotel at 7 o'clock
Saturday evening.
Philippine Viloe Consul Pedro
Ramirez of Seattle has been in
vited to give the main address.
WANT AOS BRING RESULTS
WALT HATLIN
ELECTRICAL CONTRACTOR
Experienced House Wiring:
Electrical Marine Repair
Phone Red 290 Juneau, Alaska
v. r. w.
Taku Post 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 IN
HAY, GRAIN, COAL
and STORAGE
STEVENS’
LADIES’—MISSES' !
READY-TO-WEAR
Seward street Near Third
The Charles W. Carter
Mortuary
fourth and Franklin Me.
PHONE 136
Caster's Men's Wear
McGregor Sportawear
H,t,r and Mallory Hate
anew Shirt* and Underwear
A turn Edmonds Shorn
Skyway Luggage
BOTANY
"500"
CLOTHES
NDNN-BUSH SHOES
STETSON HATS
Quality Work Clothing
FRED HENNING
Complete Outfitter for Men
saanrEX’S
SAKITABY HEAT
FOB BETTER MEATS
IS—PHONES—4*
Pirn Delivery
MOUNT JUNEAU LODGE NO. 147
SECOND and FOURTH r
Monday of each month
tn Scottish Rite Temple ■
beginning at 7:30 p. ns.
Carson A. Lawrence, r'V^r
Worshipful Master:
JAMES W. LEI VERS, Secretary.
© B.P. 0. ELKS
Meeting every Wednesday at 8
P.M. Visiting brothers welcome.
WAELIS S. GEORGE, Exalted
Ruler. W. H. BIGGS, Secretary.
Moose Lodge Ho. 70D
Regular Meetings Each Friday
Governor—
ARNOLD L .FRANCIS
Secretary—
WALTER R. HERMANSEN
-----
' 1
Brownie's Liquor State
Phase ltl 1SS So. friitiU*
r, o. thtx UN
V-—■ .... , :—■
"The Rexall Siore"
Tour i-tellabie Pharms,
BUTLEK-MAURO
DRUG CO.
Alaska Musk Supply
Arthur M. Uggen, Manager
Pianos—'dcsioal lagtrssaenu
<*r;d Bniipiicg
..Phone 2C6 Hceonri anS Sewa^.
GENERAL PAINTS
ana WALLPAPER
Ideal ?a!ssl Stars
Phono £»9 »r>jri w. Wenat
C^rJ Covers g3 Cs.
Whoicvile BOi> 10th St.
PHONE JW-OA1 or NIGH?
to? mixers »< soda pop
The Alaskan Hole!
Newly Renovate Rjvtjma
*t R^ar'^Wc State*
PHO: E SINGLE O
PKON3 63S
TSio^ds Hardware Co.
PAINTS - OILS
Banders’ end Shelf .
HARDWARE
Remington Typewriters
BOLD and SERVICED ty
J. B. Barlerd Cs,
“Onr Doorstep l« Worn ky
Satisfied Ccstomere"
ford agency
(Authorized Dealer*)
GREASES — GAS — OIL
Juneau Kofe? Co.
Foot of Main Elxeet
MAKE
JUNEAU DAIRIES
DELICIOUS ICE CREAM
* S»UT habit—ask for It by name
Juneau Dairies, Inc.
Chrysler Marine Engines
machine shop
Marine Hardware
Chas. G. Warner Co.
HOME GROCERY
Phones 148 and 342
Home Liquor Store—TeL 698
American Meat — Phone SI
To Banish “Blue Monday"
To give you more freedom
from work — TRY
Alaska Laundry
H. S. GRAVES
, The Clothing Man
LEVI’S OVERALLS
for Boya
BLACKWELL’S
CABINET SHOP
117 Main St. Phone 773
Kl*h Quality Cabinet Wort
for Home, Office or Store