Daily Alaska Empire
Published every evening except Sunday by the
EMPIRE: PRINTING COMPANY
8econd and Main Streets, Juneau, Alaska
HELEN TROY MONSEN .... President
DOROTHY TROY LINQO ... Vice-President
ELMER A. FRIEND - Managing Editor
ALFRED ZENOER .... business Manager
Entered in the Post Office in Juneau as Second Class Matter.
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MEMBER OF ASSOCIATED PRESS
The ASvSoclated Press Is exclusively entitled to the use for
republication 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, 141)
fto irth Avenue Bldg., Seattle, Wash.
r «~.■ .. .. '■ - m .
Wednesday, August 2, 1950
NECESSARY PRECAUTIONS
As things turned out, in World War II we had
little need of the elaborate systems for civilian defense
set up throughout the nation. There were signs di
recting to air raid shelters, wardens were given speci
fic duties and home guards in small communities were
constantly on the alert.
We certainly cannot expect to be as lucky if
there ever is a World War III. Bombers which can
fly much farther and faster than the biggest and
fastest bombers of the last war and new bombs far
more destructive than the bombs we dropped on
Hiroshima and Nagasaki make it virtually certain
that the next war will come to our own doorstep
if we are engaged with a major enemy.
Machinery has now been put in motion every- ;
where, especially in Alaska, and the patterns of civilian j
defense used in World War II will be used again
In Juneau, our civilian defense committee is in action
and presumably definite plans will soon be announced,
which all should abide by.
Russia’s Plan Upset
(Prince Rupert News)
The statement on Korea which M.* Gromyko re
cently issued is a very revealing document. It is in
the form of an indictment of the United States and
the United Nations. But it is, in fact, an exposure
of a Soviet plan that failed.
It is clear that the Soviet planned that their
model was to be Spain, with technical improvements
learned from Hitler. There would be a sudden Hitler
ism attack. Then Russia would propose “non-inter
vention" In "civil war.” The Western Powers would
readily agree, would snatch at the opportunity of
| avoiding a collision. The Security Council would de
| cide that the conflict was outside its jurisdiction.
Tire U.atA. had already made up its mind that South
Korea would have to be abandoned. South Korea was
known to be militarily weak and unprepared. The
Northern Government had already been given all the
equipment it would need ior the operation, and could
easily be given more if it were necessary.
So non-intervention and yaks would achieve in
Korea what non-intervention and German planes had
achieved in Spain—only far more swiftly. And the
Soviet Union—at a cost of a few million roubles and a
few thousand Korean lives—would have won a re
sounding victory which would have repercussions
throughout Asia.
That was the plan. However, the Western Powers
and the United Nations, instead of hesitating, acted.
Everything has gone just as Moscow did not intend
nor expect. Their plan has collapsed and now plans
must be made for new circumstances. What those
plans may be are today a matter of anxious specula
tion. What is reasonable to expect is a blow in an
other direction.
An Iowan built a doghouse 8 by 10 feet with
brick walls and electric heat. Probably the envy
of every husband in the block.- (Daily Olympian).
Joe Stalin boasts there are 7,700 newspapers in
Russia. No matter how many newspapers there are
in Russia, they are all saying the same thing.—(Fri
day Harbor Journal).
While most Russians drink vodka straight, there
are said to be a few who dilute it with red pepper
sauce.
The Washington
Kerry-Go* Round
'Continued from Page One)
are i^ size and lack of maneuver
ability, which make for an easier
target.
"Our liazookas have established
that fact,” Collins said.
Mysterious $ 1,000
The strange story of a $1,000
bill received by a Washington pol
ice lieutenant after he tapped the
telephone wires of aviation exec
utive “'"BMlfluftrtr bLVU im
ported to' the Justice Department.
The wire-tapping job was en
tirely outside the regular work of
the Washington police and was
done on behalf of a Senate invest
igating committee headed by Sen
ator Brewster of Maine. Other
officials of that committee state
that they never knew of the wire
tapping, and evidence points to the
likelihood that it was paid for by
Brewster or his friends, Pan Am
erican Airways.
Pan American at that time
wanted Howard Hughes to consoli
date his Trans World Airlines with
Pan Am. and. during the Senate
investigation, Hughes said that
Senator Brewster himself had urged
this consolidation. Hughes even
charged that Brewster had him
investigated in retaliation for his
refusal to get together with Pan
American.
The $1,000 bill mentioned in
police reports was handed to Lieut.
Joseph Shimon shortly after he
finished tapping Howard Hughes'
wires. Salmon was in the office
of the U. St attorney, where he
had a desk at that time, when a
man came in and handed him a
$1,000 bill. Shimon, according to
another policeman who was present,
said nothing, put th6 bill down on
h:s desk for a moment, then put it
in his pocket.
Shimon is the same police lieu
tenant who tapped the wires in
the divorce case involving the Ar
gentine ambassador and also the
wires of the late Sen. Josiah Baiiey
of North Carolina.
Republicans Wake Up
Member of the palace guard
chiefly responsible for holding Pres
ident Truman back on all-out war
controls is affable, take-it-easy,
niee-as-an-old-shoe Secretary of
the Treasury John Snyder. He is
also the man who is likely (o let
the Republicans steal the show
when it comes to protecting the
public on price-gouging.
Astute Sen. Joe O Mahoney, Wy
oming Democrat, put his finger on
this when he called Secretary Sny
der on the phone reoejrtiy,
"I’m having a meeting of brain
trusters from here and there to
talk over an excess-profits tax,”
O'Mahoney told the man who is
supposed to advise on and help
originate tax legislation.
“I’d be glad to invite you to sit
in with us, John, but I don't think
you'd be much help on an excess
profits tax.”
What O'Mahoney knew was that
Secretary Snyder has been pulling
against any stiff excess-profits tax,
despite the fact that this proved
the most efficient means of both
holding down prices and financing
the last war. It is also one of the
main planks In the control plat
form of wise old Bernard Baruch
whose advice has helped guide the
nation through two wars.
Jumping on Baruch's platform
the other day. Congressman Kun
kel of Pennsylvania, who recently
ran for governor on the GOP ticket
but lost in the primary, proposed
complete adoption of Baruch’s all
out price-tax-wage-and-inf la tion
controls. Catching the Democrats
off guard, the Republicans voted
solidly in the House banking and
currency committee for the Baruch
plan and lost by only one vote.
Administration Democrats were
scared stiff. It was their first
realization that the country, is
usual, is ahead of Washington
And this time the Republicans
seem w »iav» uwakened U> the fuel
first.
$1-A-Year Men
A hot and significant argument
is going on inside the administra
tion on the important question ol
$Da-year men. President Trumar,
doesn’t want them, but some of fi's
advisers are pressuring to bring an
army of $l-a-year men back to
Washington.
One-dollar men are business ex
ecutives who work for the govern
ment yet continue to keep their
private business positions. They
accept $1 a year from the govern
ment as a token payment, but con
tinue to draw1 regular salaries from
their own companies.
Dome of these men performed
skilled and patriotic jobs for their
country during World War II. But
many, suffering from divided al
legiance, seemed to be thinking
more of their own companies than
their government. And some de
liberately came to Washington with
the idea of feathering their own
business nests.
President Truman, when head of
the Truman investigating com
mittee, saw a great deal of this
nest-feathering by $l-a-year men
and doesn’t want it repeated. How
ever, the business advisory council,
a group of businessmen advising
the Commerce Department, urges
i otherwise, and Secretary of Com
merce Sawyer has backed them up.
HELEN OGILVIE COMING
ON TRIP TO NORTHLAND
Miss Helen Ogilvie, grand daugh
ter of the first Governor of the
Yukon Territory, will be in Juneau
Saturday, passenger on the Princess
Louise and there are probably many
oldtimers in Juneau who may greet
her. She Is going to Whitehorse and
then to Dawson where she will be
the honored guest of the Yukon
Order of Pioneers and attend their
annual Discovery Day celebration
on August 17, commemorating the
Klondike gold discovery of 1896 on
Bonanza Creek.
She hopes to visit the many fam
ous Klondike gold bearing creeks,
Bonanza, Hunker, Dominion, Gran
ville, Sulphur and Quartz Creek,
and also the Alaska-Yukon Boun
dary which her grandfather sur
! veyed in 1877-8.
Miss Ogilvie, whose home is in
Ottaw’a, is an active worker and well
known in Ottawa social, welfare and
church circles, and is a talented
pianist. During the war years she
helped to entertain thousands of
service personnel stationed and
passing through Ottawa. She is a
member of the Canadian Civil Serv
ice of the Federal Government in
the Department of Veterans Allairs.
DOWLAS
MEWS
CITY BOM) ISSUE PASSED
Douglas property owners turned
out yesterday and voted almost
unanimously to issue City Bonds In
the amount up to $29,500 to com
plete sewage and water, streets and
improvements up to the southeast
portion of the city. This sum win be
matched by an equal amount of
Federal funds provided by the
Alaska Public Works Act, formerly
General Services Facilities.
Bids were let recently to the Hayes
and Wiiitely Construction Co., for
slightly over $52,000 for the comple
tion of the project which includes
extending the water and sewer
mains and surfacing Fifth Street,
down Treadwell Street from Knob
Hill and back on St. Ann’s Avenue.
Two new streets will be opened
to fifth from St. Ann's Avenue,
which will be Anderson and Hansen
Streets.
Five fire hydrants will be placed
on Fifth and two additional ones
on St. Ann’s Avenue.
The residents in this area have
previously had either poor or inad
equate service during the winter
months, and several were not con
nected with the main water and
sewer system.
The City of Douglas expended over
$12,000 of city funds on Fifth Street
last year, clearing underbrush, and
laying street lines and some water
and sewer mains, in anticipation of
additional housing to be erected
there.
Work on the project should be
started by next week according to
City Clerk A. J. Balog.
Of the 78 property owners turning
out on election day, 73 voted favor
able with five voting against the
bond issue.
FALL DANCES TO START
The Eagles Lodge of Douglas wish
AUGUST 2‘
• ‘Johanna Marie MePhetre
• Mrs. Sam Paul, Sr.
( • Sammy Wagner
• Mrs. J. A. Thibodeau
• Karen Leslie Roberts
• Robert Feero
• Virginia Bardi
• Kristine Gullufsen
• Bruce Casperson
I__• '
to announce their monthly dances
j will begin on August 5 in the Eagles
Hall. These monthly dances are
open to the public. The popular
Chuck Werner orchestra will pro
vide music for dancing.
DOUGLAS 4-H CLUB
A Girl’s 4-H Club meeting was
held last W’eek in the home of Mrs.
Rex Hermann, our leader. The first
meeting was Tuesday, July 25. The
club had another meeting yesterday
with 12 girls present and their
leader, making it a “Bakers Dozen.”
The Club has taken baking as
its project and has chosen to be
called the “Bakers Dozen.”
We are going to make muffiijs at
our next meeting.
Dorothy Rice, reporter.
TO JUNEAU
Mr. and Mrs. Harold Sewell and
family moved this weok to Juneau.
They had residence in the former
Yurman Cabin on* Second Street.
TO CANTWELL, ALASKA
Mrs. Jesse Snyder left via PNA
yesterday for Anchorage where she
will go by train to Cantwell, sum
mer base for mining operations of
the Bureau of Mines. Her husband
is foreman of the project there. She
will remain for six weeks or. two
months before returning here.
STATESIDE
C. E. Walter left his home last
Saturday for the states, where he
will take additional training in in
strument landings and other new
phases of aviation in preparation
for operations in transport plane
service out of Anchorage. Walters Is
a wellknown pilot in all of S.E.
Alaska and until this year was
President of the Inland Island Air
ways of Petersburg, and prior to
that was a pilot for Alaska Coastal
for many years.
KETCHIKAN FISH BUYER
DIES AT DEER HARBOR
! A 45-year-old fish buyer died
yesterday afternoon at Deer Harbor;
70 miles weSt of here, before a Coast
Guard aircraft carrying U.S. Public
Health Service physician Dr. J. O.
Rude could reach him.
| The Coast Guard was alerted by
radio messages intercepted at Peli
can and relayed to Juneau. The
I Coast Guard aircraft took off a few
1 minutes after the messages were
received.
The man, George E. Flanagan of
Ketchikan, was dead when aid ar
j rived. Dr. Rude said he apparently
died of pulmonary hemorrhage.
His body was brought to Juneau
aboard the Coast Guard aircraft
and was taken to the Charles W.
Carter Mortuary.
Mr. Flanagan is survived by a
wife and child in Ketchikan.
• •
• TIDE TABLE •
! • AUGUST 3 •
■ • High tide 5:02 a.m., 14.5 ft. •
I • Low tide 11:14 a.m., 1.2 ft. •
| • High tide 17:31 p.m., 15.5 ft. •
i • Low tide 23:52 p.m., 2.3 ft. •
I
!•••••••••»■•
3 store buildings for rent or will
remodel into office if desired. H4-tf
I. GOLDSTEIN
ACROSS
I l. Crackl*
| 5. Licks
! 9. Knock
12. Military
assistant
13. Direction:
Scotch
14. Wing
13. Aquatic bird
16. Religious
retreat
18. Poor: slang
i 20. Small room
21. Appellation
I 23. Quiet
24. Trouble maker
26. Mountain in
Greece
30. Sound of a cow
i 31. Unknit
I
83. Goddess of
healing
34. Sea birds
3G. Flower stalk
35. In bed
40. Treats roughly
41. Sparing
44. Incentive
45. Turning
47. Location
50. Took food
51. Arrow poison
62. English school
63. Footlike part
64. Retain
55. Affirmative
votes
DOWN
1. Salt
2. Greek island
3. Act of taking
for one’s own
| £ - IfcMSS:. • \.:_J_
I I
I
-
Solution of Yesterday s Puzzle
4. Next to the
last syllabi*
6. Pall short
6 Be tne matter
7. Obtained
8. Yet ... ...
•S. Roseate;» 1
10. Toward the
sheltered
side
II Some
17. Individual
performance
I'j Close
71. Subdue
22. Masculine
name
23 Was very
fond of
25 Measuring tape
27. Safety
28. Horizontal
timber
29. Ood of war
22. Put up with
35. Ancient tale
37. Seasickness
39. Method of
coloring
fabrics
41. Tighten
42. Roar of the
surf
43. American
Indians
44. Percolate
46. English letter
48. Front of the
foot
49. Half ema
20 YEARS AGO thTe empire j
AUGUST 2, 1930
The 1930 census was expected to show a gain of 4,000, slightly more
than 7 per cent, In the population of Alaska. That meant 59,000 persons
as against 55,036 in 1920.
Departing on schedule time, the motorship Estebeth left for Sitka
and way ports, with these passengers: Sazo Bozovich for Tenakee, and
George E, Coe and Julius Johansen for Sitka.
A son weighing seven and one-half pounds was born to Mrs. Robert
Howell in St. Ann’s Hospital. The mother, the former Evelyn Jacob
son, was fine and the baby "a husky one, taking after his dad, a member
of the Coast Guard cutter Unalga.”
Lt. R. B. Oxreider, for the previous year on the engineering staff
of the Alaska Road Commission, relieved Lt. J. G. Christianson as sec
retary and disbursing officer. Christianson was assigned to engineering
duties for the remainder of his tour with the commission. *
The City Council took the first step to improve Fourth Street
when it ratified an agreement with Mrs. L. A. Palmer, for the city to
purchase a strip from her property opposite the City Hall. Purchase
price was $2,000. The Council authorized Mayor T. B. Judson to pro
ceed with street improvements there. Authority was granted the city
librarian, Miss A. B. Coleman, to have new linoleum laid on the library
floor R. H. Beistline was given a permit to lay a water line in the
alleyway adjoining his property in Seatter Tract.
Dr. J. S. Loftus, new Territorial veterinarian and livestock inspector,
arrived with Mrs. Loftus from Colorado. He succeeded Dr. E. F. Graves,
who had resigned to go into the fur-farming business in the States.
Miss Grace Vivian Davis, who had been attending the Cornish
School in Seattle for several years, was homebound on the Aleutian
for a summer visit. She had become one of the recognized theatrical
sJarS at Cornish.
Weather: High, 55; low, 51; rain.
-—
Daily Lessons in English L. Gordon
WORDS OFTEN MISUSED: Do not say, “This dates back to the
17th century.” Say, “This dates PROM the 17th Century.”
OFTEN MISPRONOUNCED: Puissant (potent; mighty; forcible).
Pronounce pu-i-sant, U as in USE, I as in IT unstressed, A as in ANT,
accent first syllable.
OFTEN MISSPELLED: Phase (a stage of develpoment). Faze (col
loquial i; (to disconcert).
SYNONYMS: Misery, wretchedness, distress, desopndency, unhappi
ness, affliction.
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:
PROPITIATION: that which appeases, or conciliates. (Pronounce second
syllable PISH). “No words of propitiation could influence him to
relent.”
-----—— -
MODERN ETIQUETTE
by
ROBERTA LEE
Q. Is anything at all written on the inner envelope enclosing a
formal wedding invitation?
A. Only the names of those to whom you are mailing the invita
tion—no address. This envelope is then placed in the second, or outer,
envelope which is sealed and addressed.
a'Q. When introducing a relative, is it proper to use the possessive
pronoun and mention the relationship?
A. Yes, this is perfectly proper. One may say, ‘-My father, my
mother, my sister, my uncle."
Q. If a divorcee retains her husband’s surname, how should she be
known?
A. By her given name, her family name and her married name, as,
"Mrs. Mary Brown Williams."
LOOK and LEARN a! c. GORDON
■—-—-—
1. Will an object weighing 10 pounds fall 10 times as rapidly as
one weigh one pound?
2. What was the first capital to fall in World War II?
3. What is wider at its widest point, North or South America?
4. What is the only prime number that is an even number?
5. How many squares are there on a checkerboard?
ANSWERS:
1. No; weight alone has no effect on the rate of speed of falling
objects.
2. Warsaw, Poland.
3 .South America.
4. Two.
5. Sixty-four.
W. W. ROFF
as a paid-up subscriber to THE DAILY 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:
"RATTLEGROUHD"
Federal Tax—IZc Paid by the Theatre
Phone 14-YELLOW CAR CO.-Phone 22
and an insured cab WILL CALL FOR YOU and “
RETURN YOU to your home with our compliments.
1 WATCH THIS SPACE—Your Name May Appear 1
£1’ 1 ;■ -v - ' ■ ; • >-./■ r ••
Oldesi Bank in Alaska
1891—Over Half a Century of Banking—1950
The B. M. Behrends
Bank
Safety Deposit
Boxes for Rent
COMMERCIAL SAVINGS
Weather al
Alaska Points
Weather conditions and temper
atures at various Alaska points
also on the Pacific Coast, at 4:30
am., 120th Meridian Time, and
released by the Weather Bureau
are as follows:
Anchorage 51—Partly Cloudy
Annette Island 52—Cloudy
Barrow . 31—Freezing Drizzle
Bethel . 50—Rain
Cordova .. 42—Clear
Dawson ..;. 40—Cle'ar
Edmonton . 57—Clear
Fairbanks . 43—Clear
Haines . 49—Cloudy
Havre .. 52—Clear
Juneau Airport .-.. 49—Rain
Kodiak . 53—Partly Cloudy
Kotzebue .. 50—Partly Cloudy
McGrath . 45—Partly Cloudy
Nome . 54—Partly Cloudy
Northway . 47—Partly Cloudy
Petersburg . 50—Rain
Portland . 59—Partly Cloudy
Prince George .... 46—Partly Cloudy
Seattle . 56—Partly Cloudy
Sitka . 52—Rain
Whitehorse . 47—Rain
Yakutat . 41—Cloudy
COMMUNITY EVENTS
TODAY
At 8 p.m—WSCS meets In Little
Chapel for devotionals, in Parson
age for business session.
August 3
At noon—Chamber of Commerce,
Baranof.
At 6:30 p.m. — Juneau Rifle an.;
Pistol Club at Mendenhall Range.
August 4
At noon—Soroptimist club meets in
Terrace room, Baranof.
August 5
At 8:30 p.m.—Square Dancfe Asso
ciation, summer dance, in Parish
Hall.
August 7
At noon—Lions Club, Baranof.
At 8 p.m—American Legion, Dug
out.
August 8
: At noon—Rotary Club, Baranof.
August 9
At noon—Kiwanis Club, Baranof. j
--
] At the COUNTRY CLUB—Lobsters,
' Prawns, Oysters, Steaks, Chicken I
j and Chinese dishes. OPEN ALL
! NIGHT. 869-2t
i t----- . .
I Brownie's Liquor Store
Mmm in IN rruUto
r. o. Bo* UN
GE0BGE BB0S.
Widest Selection of
LIQUORS
PHONE 399
I
The Erwin Feed Co.
Office In Case Lot Grocery
Phone 7M
HAY, GRAIN, COAL
and STORAGE
STEVENS’
LADIES'—MISSES’
READY-TO-WEAR
Seward Street Near Third
The Charles W. Carter
Mortuary
Pourth and Franklin Ste.
PHONE 1M
Caster's Men's Wear
McGregor Sportswear
Btetaon and Mallory Hate
Arrow Shirts and Underwear
a ii«fi Edmonds Shoes
Skyway Luggage
BOTANY
"500"
CLOTHES
NUNN-BUSH SHOES
STETSON HATS
Quality Work Clothing
FEED HENNING
Complete Outfitter for hten
1. V. COWLING
COMPANY
Dedge—Plymouth—Chrysler
DoSoto—Dodge Tracks
SHAFFERS
SANITARY MEAT
FOB BETTER MEATS
IS—PHONES—4»
Free Delivery
MOUNT JUNEAU LODGE NO. 147
SECOND and FOURTH
Monday of each month
In Scottish Rita Temple
beginning at 7:30 p. m.
Carson A. Lawrence,
Worshipful Master;
JAMES W. LEIVERS, Secretary.
© B.P. 0. ELKS
Meeting every second and fourth
Wednesday at 8 P.M. Visiting
brothers welcome. WALLIS S.
GEORGE. Exalted Ruler. W. H.
BIGGS, Secretary.
| ' , --—— *
| Moose Lodfe No. 700
Regular Meetings Each Friday
Governor—
ARNOLD L .FRANCIS
Secretany-r
WALTER R. HERMARSEN
U " ■'
BLACKWEliL’g 1 *
CABINET SHQP
117 Main St. phone 773
High Quality Cabinet Warh
far Home, Offlee ur 8taro
"The Rexall Store”
Your Reliable Pharmacists
BUTLER-MAURO
drug CO.
Alaska Music Supply
Arthur M. Uggea^j^sliaaer i
Pianos—Musical Instruments
•nd Supplies
Phone 306 JBeeead fflww<_
/ Vi ■ ■ r- ! J
GENERaIl PAlNlk' ’ ‘
and WALLPAPER
Ideal Paini Store
Phone 549 Fred W. Wendt
Card Beverage Co.
Wholesale 80S 10th St
PHONE 210—DAT or NIGHT
for MIXERS or 8ODA POP
—i
The Alaskan Hotel
Newly Renovated Been
at Besm
PHONE SINGLE O
PHONE 005 ,
Thomas Hardware Co.
PAINTS -- OILS
Builder*’ and
HARDWARE
“ 'll
. \w . "?V fi
R8em,ngtaI,035rpewrit«»
SOLD and SERVICED by
J. B. Burford Co.
^ Doorrtep la Warn by
Sitfafled Customer*”
ford agency
(Autbuiaed Dealer*)
GREASES - GAS - OIL
Jnaeaa : ff
Wjy00*04 ■
. ..-t
™V?NEAU DAIRIES
DELICIOUS ICE CREAM
* ^7 habit—uk for tt bp naan
Juneau Dairies, Inc.
Chrysler Marine Engines
MACHINE SHOP
Marine Hardware
Chas. G. Warner Co.
HOME GROCERY
Phones 146 and 342
Home Liquor 8 tore—TeL 699
American Meat — Phone IS
To Banish11
To give you more freedom
irom work _ TRY
Alaska Laundry
h. s. Graves
The Clothing M«q
LEVrs OVERALLS
for Boys
Say It With Flowers’* bnt
“SAY IT WITH OURSr
Juneau Florisis
Fhana HI