Daily Alaska Empire
Published every evening except Sunday by the
EMPIRE PRINTING COMPANY
Second and Main Streets. Juneau Alaska
mm Troy MONSEN .... President
DOROTHY- TROY UNDO ... Vice-President
RLMER A FRIEND - - Managing Editor
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NATICfcfAL REPRESENTATIVES — Alaska Newspapers. 1411
EWurth Tvenue Bldg . Seattle, Wash.
Tuesday, July 3, 1951
INDEPENDENCE DAY
Tomorrow, the 175th anniversary of the signing
of the .‘Declaration of Independence, will be the occa
sion cjl much patriotic celebration, pageantry and
merrymaking Throughout the United States and its.
Territories and possessions, men, women and children
will either to celebrate the birthday of a tree na
tion ajid to renew their pledge of allegiance -to its
flag.
In
A love
of fe:
and
square
Tl
markep
the
should
Let
Indepi
withot t
Left
Indep|
fightiiji
dc ti
Juneau, a gala celebration is in the making,
y Queen will be chosen to preside over a day
is ivity—complete with a parade, music, tennis
qaseball finals, boat racing and aquaplaning,
dancing and even a pie eating contest,
e Declaration recalled by these celebrations
a new concept in government and affirmed
termination of the American people that they
forever remain free.
us be reminded that the Declaration of
ndence was, and is, but a declaration empty
the vigorous backing of an alert citizenry,
us be reminded that, while we celebrate
mdence Day, thousands of our young men are
g to give it new meaning. Thousands have
alread ? given their lives that American liberty may
survi ■ i
I <;
In a world half-slave.
us be reminded—and be grateful—that we
are Atma icau
“Calculated Risks”
\Je hear much of “calculated risks" these days,
in hij recent testimony before the Senate committee
in Washington, Lt: Gen. Albrrt C Wedemever broughi
up the topic again. He has suggested several step}
in the Far East which, he says, would involve such
risks. But he feels the steps should be taken none
the-less.
“Calculated risks” are part and parcel of the
foreign policy of major world powers—and minor one:
ton—particularly "in times when the possibility of wai
seems imminent. The term refers to any policy s
nation might pursue which, in its development, coulc
logically lead to an outbreak of hostilities, but whicl
is calculated to achieve an end worth the risks in
volved—an end so vital to the interests of the insti
gating power that loss or defeat of the principle
would be deemed a national tragedy worse than armec
conflict.
During the last 15 years the United States ha;
been forced into such positions on several occasions
When America sided with Great Britain early ir
World War II we took such a calculated risk, on the
theory that Britain’s defeat would be worse for this
country than a possible second world conflict with
the Germans. During the critical days of, the Berlin
Airlift the world was cognizant of the tremendous—
but calculated—gamble we were pursuing. Our course
in Greece and Turkey in 1947 was fraught with serious
dangers. But we pursued it—to the advantage ol
the cause of democracy. Senator Taft has felt that
'the entire North Atlantic Alliance program carried a
heavy—and to him unwarranted—risk of involving us
in war with Russia.
Each of the incidents listed above held grave dan
gers. Each, the government felt, w'as necessary to
democratic security and thus to the security of
America as a democratic nation. That we have judged
accurately in the great majority of cases is proved
from the fact that none of these incidents—with the
exclusion of China—has brought military action. The
risks we have taken in the Far East have resulted in
two disasters. The first came whpn Japan struck in
Hawaii. The second when the North Korean Com
munists—themselves taking a calculated risk—advanced
across the 38th Parallel.
General MacArthur and General Wedemeyer, both
experts in the Far East, feel that we have not been
bold enough in our Asiatic policy. They admit the
risks involved—but feel that the ends are vital to the
survival of the Western world. Both have piesented
strong cases to support their theories. Both feel that
the chances of success, under such a plan, would have
jeen far greater than chances of failure. The majority
of Americans are soundly behind them in this con
vention.
Another great trouble with human beings is their
strong propensity for doing as they please.
Things have changed somewhat since A1 Smith
made the crack. As of now, no matter how thin you
slice it, it comes to one buck or more.—Tacoma News
Tribune.
Although dental researchers report that removal
f teeth won’t cure disease, it does give relief from
entists’ bills—Lynden Tribune
Fhe Washington
■ Meriy-Go-Round
<( ontinued from Page One)
to
onlv
Con
ami
and
radic;
York
lor X
Til
„ urf the Revolution. It was
jv lire majorities that most
, essional moves squeaked by
t was by adroit negotiation
compromise that the young
Is were kept intact . . New
even abstained from voting
j (dependence for a week.
IT BOSTON PARTY—If it
still
pire.
pany
hadn t been for a monopoly and
Britis h business bungling, we might
ie part of his majesty's em
The British East India Com
had a monopoly of the em
pire's) tea business and like most
enterprises that lack competition, it
almost went broke. To get out of
the bole it raised prices, which in
turn 'caused smuggling . . . one of
the Ijest-known signers of the De
claration of Independence, John
Hanctock, was a top smuggler, who
got ciaught with a warehouse full
of struggled tea at a time when
the British reduced prices and per
mitted tea retailers to buy direct
from the company . . . naturally
Hancock was sore. In fact, he re
sented this "unfair'’ competition,
rather than lose money on his
smuggled tea. organized the Bos
ton Tea Party . . British re
taliation against the city of Bos
ton was one of the biggest factors
in leading up to the Declaration
of Independence.
OLD FASHION'D TAXATION —
The Stamp Act, which got everyone
so excited was only eight cents for
a bill of lading and two shillings
threepence for a mortgage. It chief
ly hit bars, liquor sellers and news
paper advertisements . . . news
papers refused the tax and printed
death's heads in their upper right
hand corners . . . today with Con
gress passing one of the biggest tax
bills in history the old Stamp Act
looks pretty good . . British na
tional taxes at that time—follow
ing the Seven Years War with
France—were about 30 per cent,
which is a lot more than the
Greeks, Italians and Germans pay
today . . . eventually the British
removed the Stamp Act . . . now
we, instead of paying a few pence
„! bills of lading and liquor li
-i- pay enough to support the
rttot of the world ... a Philadel
phia mob almost tore down Ben
Franklin's house because he, as
emissary to England, failed to get
the British to remove the Stamp
Act. Wonder what they’d do if they
saw tlit icturns their descend
ants have to lili out?
CHIEF RABBLE-ROUSER among
the signers was. 38-year-old John
Adams of Boston, who never had
been out of New England before
and was wide-eyed with astonish
ment at the "elegant county seats,
the bountiful hospitality, the lavish
living” of New York ... the Adams
I family is now among the bluest
Ljue-jtocking of New England, but
on its ancestor’s first trip south,
young firebrand Adams wrote with
astonishment of his breakfast in
New York—“a rich plate, a very
large silver coffee-pot, a very large
silver tea-pot, napkins of the finest
materials." . . . despite their hos
pitality, New Yorkers kept their
fingers crossed about independence.
Robert Livingston was described by
Adams as a "down-right" straight
forward man.” But when it came to
walking up and signing the De
claration of Independence, Mr. Liv
ingston took a runout powder . . .
the others who did sign were a
mixture of lawyers 21, merchants
10, doctors 4, farmers 3, clergyman
1. printer 1, and 16 men of fortune.
Twenty-five were college graduates.
Their average age was 44, Frank
lin being the oldest 71, with Ed
ward Rutledge of South Carolina,
27.
WHO THE FOUNDERS WERE—
When John Hancock signed the
Declaration, he wrote his name in
large letters so the King of Eng
land could see it without using
spectacles. Hence the present syno
nym for “signature" — “John Han
cock.” . . . Roger Sherman, who
at an early age traveled on foot
from Massachusetts to Connecticut,
carrying his shoemaker's tools with
him, wis one of the committee of
live appointed to draft the Declara
tion . . . when Charles Carroll of
Maryland signed, he added “of Car
rollton” after his name so the Brit
ish would not arrest his cousin
Charles by mistake. Carroll sur
vived all other signers, dying in
1832 at the age of 95 . . . John
Witherspoon, of New Jersey was a
native of Scotland. When asked
whether the country was ripe for
independence, he replied: “Sir, the
country is not only ripe but rot
ting." . . .'John Hart also of New
Jersey was a farmer who was so j
intensely hunted by the British j
that he spent most of his time i
during the Revolution, hiding in j
the Jersey swamps . . . George
Walton of Georgia was a carpen
ter’s apprentice, who studied law
at night, later fought in the Revo
lution . . . William Williams of
Connecticut, when things looked
bleakest, remarked to the Connecti- !
cut safety council: “if the British j
arms are successful, one thing I :
have done they will never pardon. ;
I have signed the Declaration of '
Independence. I shall be hanged.” .
... to which another council mem- ,
ber replied: “anyway my life is
sale. I have not signed the Declara
tion or written anything against !
the British government." ... I
"Then,” .snapped Williams, “You
should be hanged for not doing
your duty.”
FWS MAN HERE
E. C. Hinsdale of Rolling Bay,
Wash, is at the Baranof fiotcl. He
is with the Fish and Wildlife Serv
ice.
FRED KARO MISSING
FROM HIS BOAT AT
IAKU PT. MONDAY
Fred Karo, DoXiglas fisherman,
is believed to have fallen over
board from his gillnetter, 31F847
yesterday and drowned, it was re
ported at 17th U. S. Coast Guard
headquarters ■ here today.
Karo anchored his boat at Taku
Point yesterday about 1:30 p. m.
When Forrest Bates, another fisher
man who was anchored nearby,
heard the gillnetter’s motor still
running at 4 p. jn. h^ went over to
investigate. A skirf was tied astern
and there was no one aboard. Bates
notified headquarters.
The C. G. 83-footer brought
Karo’s boat to Juneau today and
reported that dragging operations
would be impractical due to the
strong current at the Point.
The U. S. Commissioner's office
here was notifed.
Pauline Peterson of Douglas is a
daughter of Karo.
FROM PETERSBURG
Ilene Olson of Petersburg is
stopping at the Baranof Hotel.
•Inly 3
/line Jackson
Delma Nelson
Helger La rsen
George Peterson
Audrey Wilcox
Mrs. J. W. Kornen
Leon Morris
John Garcia
July 4
John Satre
Bill Rechin
Emmett Botelho
Mrs. William Geddes
Mrs. Elizabeth Peratrovich
Cyril Zuboff
Lenora Ann Olson
Sigred L. Olson
Gevine Cowgill
COMMUNITY EVENTS
TODAY
At 6:30 p.m. — Baseball game whicl
was postponed from last night
At 8 p.m. — Band practice at Grade
school auditorium.
At 10 p.m. — Coronation ball ir
Elks ballroom.
July 4
At 10:30 a.m. — Para.de.
At 11:30 a.m. — Various sports foi
children at ball park.
At 1:30 p.m. — Final playoff at bn"e
ball park.
At 3 p.m. — Boat races, water sports
At 8 p.m. — Finn Horse, pie-eating
contest.
; At 12 midnight — Awarding of auto
at fun zone.
July 5 (il i ,
At noon — Chamber of Commerce
meets at Baranof.
At 6:30 p.m. — Juneau Rifle and
Pistol club shooting on MendetiJ
hall range.
At 8 p.m. — Women of Moose meets
at Moose club.
At 8 p.m. — City Council ftigets in
regular session.
At 6:30 p.m. — Auk Bay Altar Soc
iety meets at home of Mrs. T. J.
McCaul.
July 6
At 8:30 p.m. — Fourth Square Dance
of s'ummer series at parish hall.
July 9
At noon — Lions club, Baranof,„„
At 8 p.m. — American Legion post
meets at Dugout.
July 10 - •
,\t noon — Rotary chib. Baranof.
July H
noon — Kiwanis club, B '-r-'Ho;
. 8 p m. Elks lodee _
UIME MINISTER
JAPAN REQUESTS
CABINET RESIGlN
TOKYO, July 3 —i&— The Japa
nese cabinet resigned today at the
request of Prime Minister Shigeru
Yoshida.
Yoshida immediately began form
ing a coalition government in prep
aration for peace treaty conferences.
The cabinet members handed
Yoshida their resignations this
morning. The shuffle will affect pri
marily the cabinet posts concerned
with the Japanese national economy,
i The changes may be made more
quickly than in the case of previous
cabinet shakeups. Yoshida is ex
pected to name the new members
without consulting the counsel of
advisers.
Yoshida visited Gen. Matthew'®.
R.’dgway after the cabinet meeting
this morning, apparently to inform
the supreme Allied commander, t>f
the cabinet reshuffle. „ . .
Crossword Puzzle
ACROSS
i. Watch eecretlj
4. Lift
9. Headpiece
12. Exist
13. Wrath
14. Trouble
15. Resign
17. Washing
establish
ment
19. Epout
20. Exclamation
21. Auditory
organ
22. Sweet biscuit
23. Jogging gait
25. Roams about
28. Christian era:
abbr.
29. Prayer: arch.
81. Insect's egg
32. Pipe for draw
ing liquid
24. Rodent catcher
26. Congealed
water
37. Go away
39. In the direc
tion of
40. Give tem
porarily
42. Bristle
43. Body joint
44. Help
46. Classical
drama of
Japan
47. Strike gently
48. Sword support
61. Page
63. Not in
64. Get up
6fi. Crazy
67. Firmament
68. Fruit of a vln«
69. Conjunction
DOWN
1. Mournful
2. Unreasoning
objection
awu
mia
aaa
aim
ana
H0S
Solution of Yesterday’s Puzzle
□□rcs
t. Country In
Arabia
4. Article of
apparel
I. Along
£. Kskimo hutl
7. Ocean
8. Loyal
I. Instrument tor
cutting
gems
10. Manner
11. Thickness
16. Pronoun
18. Horse
20. Steeps In salt
water
22. Plant of the
mint family
23. Walked
24. The love apple
26. One in charge
of a diet
27. Razor
sharpener
29. Exclamation
30. Feminine
33. Legal punish
ment
35. Guido's lowest
note
Writing im
plement
Performed
43. Game played
on a board
of 256
squares
45. Vh ounoe
47. Italian rivw
48. Genus of tbs
cow
49. Northern bird
50. Anger
M. Marsh
52. Peculiar
55. Consequently
38.
41
20 YEARS AGO ti^Te empire
JULY 3, 1931
Mrs. Charles Sey entertained a number of friends at cards in her
! Don': las home. Five tables of bridge and one of whist were played,
.after which refreshments were served. High score at whist was won
i by Mrs. Una Anderson and Mrs. Laughlin, low; for bridge;, Mrs. Jack
Langseth, high and Mrs. Tom Ness, low.
George Grigsby, well known Alaska attorney, was a passenger aboard
the Queen booked for Wrangell.
Mrs. Emma Williams, of Sitka, entered St. Ann’s hospital for medical
treatment.
Six thousand pounds of salmon were unloaded at Juneau Cold
Storage and sold at prevailing prices of 10 cents for large; six cents
for mediums and three cents per pound for small. Boats, Captains and
hailings were: Sadie, Sandy Stevens, 4,000 pounds; Alms, A. Bartnes,
1,600 pounds; T336, Richard Harris, 400 pounds.
Juneau was all set for observance of Independence Day tomorrow.
July 4. First event scheduled was a parade, starting at 9:30 am.; at
10:30 water sports; in the afternoon at 1, children’s sports would be run
off at the ball park with a baseball game to follow immediately.
Weather: high 59; low 48; showers.
| Daily Lessons in English w. l. Gordon
i- ""
WORDS OFTEN MISUSED: In best usage, BETWEEN applies to
only two, and AMONG to more than two. ”He found himself between
two lires." "He is a man among men.”
OFTEN MISPRONOUNCED: Decathlon. Pronounce de-kath-lon,
e as in me unstressed, a as in at, o as in on; accent second syllable.
OFTEN MISSPELLED: Decent (proper). Decant (to pour off gently).
SYNONRMS: Control, rule, govern, direct, guide. 4
WORD STUDY: "Use a word three times and it is yours.” Let us in
crease ou[ vocabulary by mastering one word each day. Today’s word:
RETICENT; inclined to keep silent. "He was reticent, and would not
divulge the secret.”
I MODERN ETIQUETTE Roberta LEE
Q. What should a divorced woman do with the rings given to her
by her first husband, after she remarries?
A. Some women dispose of both rings. Others wear the first en
gagement ring on the right hand, provided of course the second husband
does not object to this.
Q. When leaving a person to whom one has just been introduced,
is it all right to say, “Good-by, Mr. Brown; I am very glad to have
met you"?
I A. Yes, this is all right. Or, “Good-by, Mr. Brown; I hope I shall
see you again some time soon.”
Q. Is thirty minuter, a Jong enough period for a guest to remain at
. a reception? . '
A. Yes; but be sur^ to take leave of either your host or hostess.
II LOOK and LEARN aIc. GORDON
'l—
LOOK AND LEARN . I .
1. What country contains more lakes and inland waters than any
other country in the world?
2. What people had the first written music?
3. Which actor and actress won the Motion Picture Academy Awards
this year?
4. What is the origin of the woman's corset?
5. In law, what is feasance?
ANSWERS:
1. Canada.
2. The Greeks.
3. Jose Ferrer and Judy Holliday.
4. From a piece of armor worn by the medieval knights, and known
as the corselet.
5. Performance of a duty fulfilling a condition.
EYES EXAMINED LENSES PRESCRIBED
DR. D. D. MARQUARDT
OPTOMETRIST
Second and Franklin Juneau
PHONE 506 FOR APPOINTMENTS
GEOBGE PARKS
as a paid-up subscrttoer lo THE DAILY ALASKA
EMPIRE Is invited to be our guest THIS EVENING
Present this coupon to the box office of ths
CAPITOL THEATRE
and receive TWO TICKETS to see:
"DEVIL'S DOORWAY"
Federal Tax—12c Paid by the Theatre
Phone 14-YELLOW CAB CO.-Pkm 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—1951
The B. ML Behrends
Bank
Safety Deposit
Boxes for Rent
COMMERCIAL « SAVINGS
Weather at
Alaska Points
Weather conditions and temper
atures at various Alaska point!
also on the Pacific Coast, at 4:31
a.m., 120th Meridian Time, anc
released by the Weather Bureat
are as follows:
Anchorage .
Annette Island
Barrow .
Bethel .
Cordova .
Dawson .
Edmonton .
Fairbanks.
Haines .
Havre .
Juneau Airport
Kodiak .
Kotzebue .
McGrath .
Nome .
Northway .
Petersburg .
Portland
Prince George ..
Seattle .
Sitka .
Whitehorse .
Yakutat .
.51—Clear
.50—Cloudy
.47—Cloudy
.49—Rain
.,.42—Clear
.Missing
. Missing
52—Partly Cloudy
.. 54—Cloudy
.47—Clear
.45—Cloudy
55—Partly Cloudy
...53—Partly Cloudy
47—Partly Cloudy
.52—Cloudy
51—Partly Cloudy
52—Rain
. 57—Fog
54—Cloudy
.56—Cloudy
.49—Cloudy
.Missing
43—Rain Showers
23 ARRIVE FROM
WESTWARD; 12 50
OUT; 3i THROUGH
Pacific Northern Airlines carried
71 yesterday with 23 arrivals from
the westyard 12 outbound and 36
through.
From Anchorage: H. C. Leege,
Miss Nancy Leege, L. Thisby, C. A.
Floyd. W. K. Brooks. Leo Lyster, R.
Hack, D. Davis, Capt. D. H. Ramus,
Jack Miller. Arve Michalson, Nolen
Hilbard, R. C. Daughtery, Don Wil
son. K. J. Kadow.
From Cordova: Elmer Boe, Harry
Allen, A. Young, M. Ross, B. Bays.
From Yakutat: R. Booth, Cly'de
Franks, A. Erickson.
To Anchorage:'Elsie Gregory, K,
Eugel, Bea Shepard, W. Sharpless
C. Jones.
To Cordova: Cyril Zuboff, Ben
Peterson, Margaret Reed, J. Chap
man, Earl Staley.
To Yakutat: A. Macintosh, Alfred
Bonnett.
ROY PERATROVICH
FAMILY GOING ON
CALIF. VACATION
i _
Mr. and Mrs. Roy. Peratrovich and
three children, Roy Jr., Frank and
Loretta, are leaving next Tuesday
on the Princess Norah for a vaca
j tion trip south.
I They are shipping their car and
will disembark at either Prince Ru
pert or Vancouver, B.C., and drive
to California.
In Hollywood they are visiting
"Spade” Cooley, "King of Western
Swing,” noted orchestra leader and
nightclub entertainer. He also ap
pears in his own television show.
Cooley and Peratrovich are old
i schoolmates and the famous musi
cian has invited the Peratrovich
family to go on a fishing trip aboard
his 40-foot yacht. They will visit
relatives of Mrs. Peratrovich in
Marysville, Calif., and old friends
and relatives in Bellingham where
Mr. and Mrs. Peratrovich attended
Bellingham Normal school and were
later married.
They expect to be gone about a
month.
—EMPIRE WANT ADS PAT—
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
FBED HENNING
Complete Outfitter for Men
SHAFFER’S
SANITARY MEAT
FOR BETTER MEATS
13—PHONES—49
Free Delivery
MOUNT JUNEAU LODGE NO. 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.
0 B.P.O.ELKS
Meeting Second and Fourth Wed
nesdays at 8 P.M. Visiting broth
ers welcome.
LE ROY WEST, Exaxlted Ruler.
W. H. BIGGS, Secretary.
Moose Lodge No. 700
Regular Meetings Every Friday
Governor—
LOREN CARD
Secretary—
WALTER R. HERMANSEN
»__
V. F. W.
Taka Post No. 5559
Meeting every Thursday in
the C.I.O. Hall at 8:00 pjn.
Brownie's Liquor Store
Phone 103 139 So. Franklin
P. O. Box 2508
J. A. Durgin Company, Inc.
Accounting Auditing Tax Wort
Room 3, Valentine Building
JUNEAU. ALASKA
P. O. Box 643 Telephone SIS
—EMPIRE WANT ADS PAT—
"The Rexall Store"
Your Reliable Pharmacists
BUTLER-MAURO
DRUG CO.
Alaska Music Supply
Arthur M. Uggen, Manager
Plano#—Musical Instrument#
and Supplies
Phone 206 Second and Seward
Card Beverage Co.
Wholesale 605 10th St.
PHONE 216—DAY or NIGHT
for MIXERS or SODA POP
The Alaskan Holel
Newly Renovated Rooms >
at Reasonable Rates
PHONE SINGLE O
THOMAS HARDWARE
and FURNITURE CO.
PHONE 555
PAINTS-OILS
Builders’ and Shelf
HARDWARE
Remington Typewriters
SOLD and SERVICED by
J. B. Burford Co.
“Oar Doorstep Is Worn by
Satisfied Customer*”
FORD AGENCY
(Authorized Dealers)
GREASES — GAS — OIL
Juneau Motor Co.
Foot of Main Street
MAKE
JUNEAU DAIRIES
DELICIOUS ICE CREAM
a daily habit—ask for It by name
Juneau Dairies, Inc.
HOME GROCERY
Phones 146 and 342
Home Liquor Store—TeL 6M
American Meat — Phone St
To Banish MBIue Monday”
To give you more freedom
from work — TRY
Alaska Laundry
H. S. GRAVES
The Clothing Man
LEVI’S OVERALLS
for Boys
BLACKWELL’S
CABINET SHOP
117 Main St Phone 771
High Quality Cabinet Week
for Home. Offloo or Mm