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 ns Second Claus Mutter.
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The Associated Press 1<- exclusively entitled to the use for
republlcation 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.
Friday, Februay 2, 1951
OV ERSE AS R ECRIM IN ATIONS
Alistair Cooke, the facile Washington correspond
ent of the Manchester Guardian, is doing a useful
job oi ruing the British people, through his di.
patc. ;he growing anti-British rumblings in
America Guardian, which is read by a ; r d
cross-section oi • British people, Mr. Cooke tells
bluntly how Any. ncuns re sent being saddled with the
chief burden in Korea and how they also resent the
slowness of Great Britain in shutting ofi its trade with
Red China in war materials.
These recriminations do not need emphasis in Am
erica. Here we tend to magnify the shortcomings
of our allies and to overlook the factors that compel
them to pursue courses different from our own. But
it is important just now for the British government
and people to have a clear picture of the rising tide of
American irritation. For if the great partnership of
the English-speaking peoples is to endure and to
serve its great role in the world community, there
will have to be concessions on both sides. And these
can come only from a clear knowledge of opinion on
the other side of the Atlantic.
Alliances are comparatively easy to operate when
I armies in the field are winning battles. But just now
11lie reverse is true. Successive defeats in Korea are
putting Anglo-American relations to a severe test. It
will take more tolerance and understanding than we
have had so far to keep this partnership solid and
productive.
TO BOMB OR NOT?
To fight a kind of war that is new in the history
of nations—a war ior collective security, with collective
forces and on collective judgments- calls for patience
as well as courage, comments a Christian Science
Monitor editorial.
That is the kind of war in which the United
Nations are engaged. It is still a limited, unrecognized
war with Communist China which mankind hopes
will remain limited.
Those are some of the reasons why the decision
to use aerial bombing against Chinese cities and troops
or munitions centers in Chinese territory is a decision
to be made with the greatest care rather than in
impulse.
Naturally, the Allies would like to relieve pressure
on the men in the thin, hard-pressed line across Korea
by any means available, would like to even up so far as
possible the odds and handicaps against the UN
forces.
But would bombing in China or Manchuria ac
complish this immediately or is it urgently neecssary
to the purpose? The Chinese Reds may push matters
to a point where retaliation may be inescapable. But
attrition by bombing would be a slow process.
China has no industrial centers such as the west
j ern world knows to serve as targets. Much of its
transportation moves on the backs ol ponies or coolies.
So far as troop movements and artillery concentra-.
lions are concerned, the air force must have ample;
lariats in the north hall of Korea now that Chinese j
lines of communication extend to below the 88th I
parallel.
Any significant effect on the battlefr mt from
aerial bombing in China would be a matter of months, j
perhaps years. Meanwhile, precipitate bombing how
would feed the propaganda fires of the Communist j
recruiting drive in China itself.
If or when bombing is begun, it should have the j
full moral and legal support of an unassailable posi
tion in the UN and -of sentiment throughout the non- i
Communist world. Difficult though restrait may b- .
the United States will build greater strength by wait
! jng for a collective UN judgment on this subject, as j
President Truman has indicated it will do', than by
resorting to the use of bombing on its own initiative.
To the person who is paying for something in
monthly installments, it seems that a year has 24
months composed of about two weeks each. .
_.___ I
The Washington
Merry-Go-Round
(Continued from Page One)
the big racketeers, and if Congress
wanted to give him the money for
this, the effect would be:
1, To bring considerably more re
venue into the Treasury.
2. To hamper if not drive the'
hoodlums out of business.
For no hoodlum can operate when
he knows that Internal Revenue
men are breathing down his neck
every minute, not only watching hi
operations but checking his co-call
ed deductions.
Protection Payoffs
The latter is the Achilles’ heel of
the underworld. For the chief busi
ness deductions of the hoodlums are
protection money paid to police
and local politicians. This is not a
legal business deduction under the
tax laws, and by watching this. Re
venue Agents not only can help
clean up city politics but help drive
the hoodlums out of business.
To illustrate, let’s take a closer
look at the profits of Jack Guzik
No. 2 inheritor of the old A1 Ca-;
pone rackets. Last year Guzik and |
Accardo reported an income of I
$278,667.98 from the Erie and But- ,
falo Co., which happens to be a
policy wheel. This was operated by ;
Caesar and Leo Benvenuti up until!
1947. when their home was bombed. ,
The reason their home was bomb- ■
ed was-fairly obvious. They were
making too much money. Bo the
Guzik-Accardo crowd deck1.', d pre
fits should fee shared. They mucled
in.
Income-tax returns at this point
make it fairly clear as to what
happened. After the 1947 bombing,
Sam Pardy and Tom Manno took
over t . policy w cl, leaving only
sma. -.ion i for the two Ben
venuti " ■ rs. The real money
went to'uh ’ o m :i who muscled
in, and the Erie and Buffalo Com
pany’s tax return under Pardy and
Manno was $278,677.89 paid as "sal
aries, fees and commissions for A
J. Accardo.”
Profitable Partnership
Accardo then split this with Gu
zik, gl'. ing the latter $134,207.54.
Along with this revenue, Guzik ! st
ed in his 1949 tax return an addi
tional $25,500 which he at'ribu .-d
simply to "mi. cellaneous various
sources." He al.-o deducted $6,303.32
for contributions though he didn’t
list them by name, which i: again it
regulations.
In 1948 Guzik simply reported a
nice round income of $100,000 which
he attributed to various ourci-."
This left Interna] Revenue Agent
with the problem of making a ion”
exhaustive investigation: and lack
ing both the time and personnel,
nothing further was done.
In 1947, things weren’t quite ;:o
lush for the Chicago lord of the
underworld. He listed a profit of
only $5J.000, though in 1946 he
made $65,000 from his partnership
with Accardo plus another $7,500
of ‘‘various income.”
Guzik’s income was somewhat
I
similar in the war years. In 1944,
for instance, he claimed a total 1
income of only $16,000, while in
1943 he listed $8,080 from "wager
ing,” $2,500 from ‘‘football,’ $6,000
from "miscellaneous sources,” and
$4,000 from "Dome." This is the
name of a night Club licensed in
the name of Guzik's brother-in-law’.
There was no explanation as to hcv;
Guzik made his money irom "foot
ball."
Presumably Guzik ought to be
careful about his income tax now.
for he w’as sentenced to five years
for tax evasion in 1930. This was in
the Hoover Administration, when
the Treasury was a lot tougher on
gangsters than they are today. The
Treasury at that time claimed that
Guzik. then business manager for
! the Capone Syndicate, netted $1,
010,000 during the years 1927-28-29.
and owed the government $250,000.
He got five years in Leavenworth,
plus a fine of $17,500.
Guzik also served other minor
jail sentences for larceny and boot
legging, was arrested in New’ York
in connection with the murder of
Jake Ingle, but released. He is not
a member of the Mafia, though
associated with Mafia leaders.
Rearming The South
The south is getting so many <
defense projects *that northern
Congressmen have been kidding
their colleagues about the danger of
a new civil war.
It happened when Chairman Carl
Vinson of Georgia was deliverin:
a closed-door report on proposed
air force projects practically every
one of them below the Mason
Dixon Line. Finally, Congressman
! Gary Clemente of New York inter
I rupted.
I “Mr. Chairman,” he said, "the list
; you are reading gives me pause,
j There is this for Tennessee, that
I for Alabama, and of course, Texas
| is never forgotten.
"In addition. I see by the news
! papers that the new H-bomb pro
! iect is slated for South Carolina,
while the atom-bomb plant is lo
• cated hi North Carolina, Am I to be
| led to believe that the south is re
I arming?" .
Chairman Vinson of Georgia in
! formed the New Yorker that a noth
! er Civil War was not in the offing.
Merry-Go-Round
Washington glimpses — Usually
| grim-faced John L. Lewis walking
I near bis United Mine Workers
I headquarters,' smiling expansively
! after his recent wage victory. . .
Scrappy Rep. John Dingcll of Mich
j igan, stepping nimbly along House
j corridors in brogans he purchased
; 10 years ago. . .House Major! •
Leader Chief John McCorma i I
> crossing capitol plaza in the late I
j afternoon to say a prayer at St. I
1 Peter's Catholic Church during l' t- '
! ups in his strenuous schedule. . .An- I
! other devout man. Sen. Bub Kerr of J
| Oklahoma, heading up 16th street
j on Sabbath mornings for Jiis Sun
'' day school class at the First Bap
I tist Church. . .Hard-workins Rep
ichet Holifield of California shutt
I line between threfe important com-i
mittees—Foreign Affairs, Expendi
I tures, and Atomic Energy and do
ing a good job on all three.
I '
PENROSE TALKS 3N
NRSO CONSTRUCTION
LOANS. BANKERS HEET
The Alaska Bankers Association
was in its second day here tocla
at the Scottish Rite Temple, with
nearly 40 representatives of bank;
and agencies in attendance.
N. S. Penrose of the Reconstruc
tion Finance Corporation from the
Seattle office yesterday afternoon
discussed war financing under th
National Securities Board and also
RFC. He pointed out that large al
locations of funds for military and
defense spending had been made
in Alaska and that the work would
In ly be done by firms or individ
uals with contracts from various
government agencies.
He listed types of loans that
could be made and stressed the
banker participa'ion relationship.
"Competitive enterprise and small
business are to be assisted while
monopolies are not to be created by
such loans," Penrose stated.
J. M. Leaner, Vice Presiden* of
the Seattle oranch of the Federal
Reserve Bank of San Francisco,
talked on the V-loan program.
Gene Vuille, executive assistant
of the Alaska office of the Federal
Housing Administration, urged a
greater participation in single fam
ily dwelling financing through FHA.
Pointing out that in order to attain
the original objectives of FHA, an
all out effort should be made to j
I_I
•> February 2 •
» •!
• Mrs. Glenn Oakes •
■o Irving Lowell •
» Sandra Junge o
» Eriene Miller •
» Donald P. Peterson •
» Eugene Temple •
» Harvey Clauson •
s Mrs. T. R. Meyers e
TOD A Y
At noon — Soroptimists business
luncheon at Baranof.
At 1:30 p.m. — Martha Society will
meet in manse of N. L. P. church.
At 8 p.m. — Basketball game in
High school gym.
At 8 p.m. — Regular meeting ol
Juneau Shrine Club.
At 8 p.m. — City Council meeets in
regular session in City Hall.
At 8 p.m. — Auk Bay Post, Ameri
can Legion. Special meeting at
DeHart's Store.
February 3
A 4:00 p.m. — Social affair starts
at Salvation Army hall to con
tinue in evening. ♦
At 8:30 pm.—Circle Fighters squai'3
dance at Parish hall.
February 5
At noon — Lions Club, Baranof.
At 8 p.m. — American Legion Post
meets in Dugout.
February 6
\t l-oo. i — Rotary Club. Baranof.
At 8 p.m. — Civil Defense council
meets in city hall council cham
bers.
At 8 p.m. — Folkateers meet In
Grade school gym.
At 8 p.m. — Mary Circle of N.L.P.C.
meets in church parlors.
At 8:15 p.m. — Community Center
night for adults at Teen Age club
with square dancing.
February 7
At noon — Kiwanis club Baranof.
At 8 p.m. — Elks lodge.
February 8
At noon — Chamber of Commerce
meets at Baranof.
j At 8:45 p.m. — Juneau Singers
meet for rehearsal in -Methodist
church.
assist in every way those families
interested in ownir{ their own
homes. Said Vuille,' “FHA’s purpose
■s to assist in creating adequate, do-'
cent and sanitary housing to im
prove living conditions of all the
people.”
It. is hoped that Marshall Crutch
er, chairman of the Association’s
legislative committee would arrive
today. He has been weather-bound
,t -Codiau.
MARTIN HOLM LEAVES
ON SUPERVISORY TRIP
Martin Holm, Alaska Native Serv
ice education specialist, leaves this
afternoon for Unalakleet on Norton
Sound, Nome, and Kotzebue on a
supervisory trip of the ANS Schools.
Other ANS schools in the Kotzebue
area will also be visited. He re
turns in about two weeks for the
boarding school principals confer
encce to be held here February 15
and H!.
ANOTHER GIRL FOR METZ
A baby girl weighing 5 pounds 9
ounces was born to Mr. and Mrs.
William Metz at 12:45 a.m. yester
day at. St. Ann’s hospital. She has
been named Ruby Lorraine apd
joins a -sister, Wilhelmia, 21 month
old. Metz is an interior decorator
and fisherman. They live in Hoonah
summers.
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FEBRUARY 2, 1931
Shrill chins from some 400 boys and girls in Juneau’s grade school
greyed a brand new American flag when it was raised at 9 o'clock to the
t0p 0f i the roof of the Capitol by Gov. George A. Parks.
T)lL, the formal occupancy of the $800,000 Federal and
Territorial Budding. The ceremony upon the roof was almost directly
over ti- i t vnere the custodian on September 18, 1929 handed to the
Governor a : with which to break ground for erection of the
b\jii .in Members on the staff of operations for the building num
bered 21.
P \n, i l ekmann had arrived at Victoria. B. C., from Ketchikan
and had d his long search for Pilot Robin Renahan and his t.wo
companion i:u Clerf and Frank Hatcher, who disappeared on October
28 fly. 1 ■ IK ! ill to join in the search for the late'Capt. E. J. A. Burke and
his two companions.
Albert White of this city, was this day renominated for United
Stale.- M.h 1 ■! the First Division by President Hoover. Mr. White
w,. tii; : appointed United States Marshal for this Division in 192G by
President Ccolidge. He ves said to be one of two United States MaV
ha!, j. tk.. Division ever to get appointments from two Presidents.
Tin ,;i her '■ Jamu O. Slump who was first named from Idaho by
p... . McKinley and succeeded himself under a re-appointment from
President Theodore Roosevelt,
A picture folder showing various views along tne proposed *oute of
the F .!:•■ Yukon Highway was is sued aftd was distributed by the Alaska
Eo-.d Commission. The purpose was to advertise that project, get it
.bed,,.- th ■ eral public and draw attention to the country it is de
signed to traverse.
The monthly meeting of the O. E. B. Club of the Parent-Teacher
Association of Douglas was held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. A. R.
Edward Three tables' of cards were played. First prizes were won by
h k Scy and Ed C. hel, and consolation by Mrs. A. J. Balog and
Robert Fraser.
Weather: High, 40; low, 39; cloudy.
| Daily Lessons In. riq!ish l. cordon I
WORDS OFTEN MISUSED: Do not say, “I have got to see you at
once.” Say, “I MUST see you at once.”
OFTEN MISPRONOUNCED: Dutiful. Pronounce first syllable DEW,
not DOO.
OFTEN MISSPELLED: Liniment (ointment). Lineament (feature
of a body or figure).
SYNONYMS: Lightness, levity, frivolity, flippancy, volatility, flighti
ness.
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:
GRACILE: gracefully slender si: Tv:. (Pronounce gra-sll, A as in AT.
t as in IT, accent first syllable>. ' The once gracile flower in the vase had
become withered from lack of water.”
\ by
I ROBERTA LEE
- *
Q. Should a man remove his glove If a woman offers to shake hands
with him on the street?
A. This would probably involve a needless bit of tugging and scuf
fling on his part, and it is not at all necessary. He should offer his
gloved hand without embarrassment and without apology.
Q. Is it all right for a womn to place her purse and gloves on the
restaurant table while she is eating?
A. No; she should keep them in her lap. Or she may place them
on a vacant chair if she feels sure they are safe and that she won’t
forget them.
Q. Is it rorrect to eat frozen puddings with the fork or the spoon?
A. With the fork.
i LOOK and LEARN A. 0. GORDON i
1. Which travel faster, radio waves or sound waves?
2. What -ubstance used in making perfumes is obtained from
whales?
3. W'hat is the big distinction between jealousy and envy?
4. How' many Beatitudes are there in the Sermon on the Mount?
5. Who wrote "Peer Gynt”?
ANSWERS:
1. Radio w-aves.
2. Ambergris.
3. One is jealous of what one has, and envious of what others have.
4. Eight. , •
5. Henrik Ibsen (1828-1906).
.7T ~ i i "
MIKE LITTLE J
as a paid-up subscriber to THE 1/AJLY ALASKA
EMPIRE is invited to be our guest THIS EVENING j
Present this coupon to the box office of the
CAPITOL THEATRE j
and receive TWO TICKETS to see:
"THE SUNDOWNERS" j
Federal 1 ax—I tic 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 compl’tsents. \
WATCH THIS SPACE—Your Name May Appear!
Oldest Bank in Alaska
1891—Over Half a Century of Banking-1951
Tin* B. M, lehrcnds
Bank
Safety Vfeposit
Rexes fun* Rent
COMMERCIAL SAVINGS ,
Weafherai
Alaska Points
Weather cone mere; ana temper
atures at various Alaska point;
also on the Pacific Coast, at 4:3f
a.m., 120th Mr.ldlaa Time, and
released ny the Weather Bureau
are as follows:
Anchorage 23—Cloudy
Annette Island . 35—Rain
Barrow -20—Snow Crystals
Bethel . 15—Snow
Cordova .... 10—Cl; i
Dawson . -43—Clear j
Edmonton . 6—Cloudy!
Fairbanks . -28—Clear
Haines . 20-Clear!
Juneau Airport . 18—Cloudy j
Kodiak . 33—Clear
KM bue . -11—Clew;
McGrath ... -18—Partly Cloudy!
Nome .14—Clear r
Northway . -2—Cloudy!
Petersburg . 23—Cloudy!
Portland . 43—Rain
Prince George . 10—Snow j
Seattle . 42—Cloudy
Sitka .34—Partly Cloudy i
Whitehorse . -9—Snow
Yakutat .. 15—Fog
wolves mmm |
BOLDER ALONG
GLACIER HIGHWAY
_
Wolves on 'lie Juneau circuit .-.re
becoming bolder, according to ob
servations made by Bob Park. He
has seen the tracks of three large
wolves with 300 yards of DeHart's
store on the Glacier Highway.
Park said that indications on
the nearby hillsides show that the
wolves have been chasing deer
there.
Previous reports by other woods
men and hunters show that a wolf j
band is operating n circle from I
the Pe: serverar.ee Mine to Tafcu
and tack around by the Herbert
and Lemon Creek glaciers.
Fish and Wildlife agents say
there are no funds available for
predator control in this area.
GIRL SCOUTS MEET
Girl Scout Troop No. 5 saw two
movies from the Health Department
Tuesday afternoon. After the mov
ies, we planned our Valentine par
ty. Edith Savold and Margret Anne
Pyle brought cookies.
Betty Grafton, Reporter.
MCRKOWSKI ARRIVES
r. M. Murkuwski, Ketchikan
banker, arrived yesterday to pat.ic
ipate in the Alaska Bankers con
vention. He is with the First Na
tional Bank of Ketchikan.
walt"hatlsn
ELECTRICAL CONTRACTOR
Experienced House Wiring
Electrical Marine Repair
Phone Red 355 Juneau, Alaska
V. F. W.
Taka Post Ha. 5553
Meeting every Thursday in
the C.I.O. Hall at 8:00 p.m.
The Erwin Feed Co.
Office In Case Lot Grocery
Phone 794
HAY. GRAIN, COAL
and STOR AGE
STEVENS’
LADIES’—MISSES’
READY-TO-WEAR
Seward Street Near Third
The Charles W. Carter
Mortuary
Fourth and Franklin St*.
PHONE 136
_I
Caster's Hen's Wear
McGregor Sportswear
Stetson and Mallory Hat*
Arrow Shirts and Underwear
Allen Edmonds Shoe*
Skyway Luggage
botany
"500"
CLOTHES
nonn-bush shoes
STETSON HATS
Quality Work Clothing
FREE HEKKIHC
Complete Outfitter for Mef.
SHAFFEK’B
SANITARY MEAT
FOU BETTEK MEATS
1S—PHONES—4»
Free Delivery
MOUNT JUNEAU LODGE NO. Hi
SECOND and FC1'""”*
Monday of each
in Scottish Rite
beginning at 7:3
Wm. A. Chippc
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
Ru's r. W. H. BIGGS, Secretary.
Mccse Lodge Ho. 700
Regular Meetings Each Friday
Governor—
ARNOLD L .FRANCIS
Secretary—
WALTER R. IIERMANSEN
___-i
?beo« >33 119 8*. F* 'nkU»
t*. O. Box *5Sd
_
"The Rexall Store"
Your Reliable pharmcOieU
BUTLER-MAURO
DRUG CO.
’ l__.
Alaska Sfasic
Arthur M. Uggen, Manager
Pianos—Musical Inrtrenicnta
and Supplies
..Phone 208 . Sec ond and Hesrtrtf
GENERAL PAINTS
ana WALLPAPER
Idea! Pakii Store
Phone 549 Fred W. Wendt
Card Beverage Cs.
Wholesale 808 10th Sr
PHONE 218—DAI «r NIGHT
(cis MIXEKft •» SODA FOP
The Alaskan Hole)
Sewlj ttenoTated ftoonw
«r K»»v.naSI*- it*t*s*
PHO.'-P SINGS.? O
PEONE 6t5
Thomas Hardware Co,
FAINTS - OBL»
Ballders’ and Shelf
HARDWARE
Remington Typewriters
HOLD and SERVICED by
J. B. Bsrfsrd Co.
“Oar Doorstep I* Wwa by
Satisfied Customer*”
FORD AGENCY
fAuthcxized Dealers)
GREASES — GAS — OIL
Jauean Ketor Cs<
Foot of Main Street
MAKE
JUNEAU DAIRIES
DELICIOUS ICE CREAM
a dally habit—ask for U by aarw
Juneau Dairies, Inc.
Chrysler Marine Engine*
MACHINE SHOP
Marine Hardware
Chas. G. Warner Co.
HOME GROCERY
Phones 146 and 342
Home Liquor Store—TeL Biff
American Meal — Fbone 38
To Danish “Blue Monday”
To give you more freedom
from work — TRY
Alaska Laundry
H S GRAVES
The Clothing Mas
LEVI’S OVERALLS
for Boys
BLACKWELL’S
CABINET SHOP
117 Main St Phone T7»
High Quality Cabinet Wert
for Hnrtw Offtrr .» Rtan
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