The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, June 1, 1950, Page 4

-y FAGE FOUR Daily Alaska Empire Published every evening except Sunday by the EMPIRE PRINTING COMPANY Second and Main Streets, Juneau, Alaska EELEN TROY MONSEN . - - - DOROTHY TROY LINGO - - ELMER A. FRIEND - - - - ALFRED ZENGER - - - - Entered in the Post Office In Juneau as Second Class Matter. SUBSCRIPTION RATES: Delivered by carrier in Juneau and Douglas for $1.50 per month; President Vice-President Managing Editor , Business Manager to Alaskans. With this paragraph, the IFAWA Board introduces its statement: “The time has come to re-establish on the West Coast the same powerful maritime unity which en- abled fishermen, longshoremen, seamen and allied workers to mobilize their strength in the 1930's and six months, $8.00; one year, #ne month, in advance, $1.50. Subscribers will confer a favor if they will promptly notity | the 1930's, the Business Office of any failure or {rreg of their papers. Telephones: News Office, 602; Busine: MEMBER OF ASSOCIATED postage paid, at the following rates: vance, $15.00; six months, in advance, $7.50; wrest from the employers decent wages and condi- | o JUNE 1 tions. Such unity can be accomplished by a merger! ¢ s of IFAWA with ILWU.” . Frank A. Boyle Looking back at the bloody waterfront tieups of f e Mrs. 1. Goldstein there is nothing in the announcemem" Allen Dennis Shattuck ularity in the delivery ; L] Dallas Casperson promising good for the Territory. This so-called merger is an obvious step in Harry Bridges' determination to get the same stranglehold ss_Office, PRESS 3. The Associated 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 | ping, fishing and allied industries at the mercy of herein. on Alaska as he has on Hawaii. It places our ship- men whose sympathies are alleged to lie beyond our NATIONAL REPRESENTATIVES — Alaska Newspapers, 1411 Pourth Avenue Bldg., Seattle, Wash. THE ILWU MOBILIZES FOR TRADE UNION STATEHOOD Harry Bridges’ longshore union borders, whose acts are calculated to serve not thel Americans they nominally represent, but those who . Mrs. Edward Jahnke . Mrs. E. F. Hutton . Irma Lloyd (4 Claire Owen . o o 0o 0 0 00 COMMUNITY EVENTS are dedicated to the overthrow of the Americgn way of government. It was the ILWU that isolated Hawaii from the rest of the world for many long months by a parnlyzmg' strike that resulted in staggering losses to many who were in no way involved with the issues in question. This is the union that now Seeks to extend 'its unAmerican brand of industrial dictatorship to Alaska. You doubt it? The announcement by IFAWA continues: “We must close ranks on the waterfront. We must form a powerful organization to take the of- fensive on behalf of our membership. Therefore our answer must be immediate merger with the ILWU. “Through merger we will consoiidate the rank made another long [and file of the waterfront unions, which have always stride Friday in jits unceasing effort to subject Alaska (stood as the major fighting strength of the CIO on} to the same Communist-dictated control it has already . the West Coast.” imposed upon Hawaii. The merger between Bridges’ And this: ILWU and Joe “THROUGH MERGER WE WILL HAVE SUFFI- Jurish’s IFAWA (International Fishermen and Allied :CIENT ECONOMIC STRENGTH TO GUARANTEE ‘Workers of America) was, in eff Bridges of the IFAWA membershi IFAWA secretary-treasurer, Jeff Kil Both organizations have been under fire from the national CIO for their alleged adhe! munist Party line. OUR ALASKA MEMBERSHIP TRADE UNION STATEHOOD AND THEREBY CREATE A SOLID FOUNDATION FOR POLITICAL STATEHOOD FOR ALL THE PEOPLE OF ALASKA.” rence to the Com- | In view of what has gone before, we wonder if | Bridges is not offering us a brand new form of state- ect a delivery to ip by Jurich and bre. Announcement of the merger followed typical pink ‘ hood, complete with Commissars. propaganda in its style, but some the “Statement of IFAWA Execut] of the wording of | That is, if we survive the threatened waterfront ive Board” issued |tieup that may come when the ILWU mobilizes its for immediate release on May 26, should be of interest strength as it did in the 1930’s. Elle Washington Merry-Go-lh_und (Continued from Page One) willing to volunteer anything un- less asked. “What did the President say?” asked Morgan. By this time both Democrat and Republican senators were almost holding their breath. . “The President called me on the phone,” said McInerny, “and said, ‘Don’t let anything stop you from sending those b------ s to jail’” The senators relaxed. The Re- -ublicans looked disappointed. But they knew if for no other reason thall because "EMdy ' Wert * ramilist with the President’s mule-drifer language, that McInerny was tell- ing the truth. Why Case Was Stopped The real story of why McInerny could not carry out the President's orders is now fairly well under- stood—namely, because OSS and FBI men searched the Amerasia office’ and Emmanuel Larsen’s apartment without a warrant, thereby violating the 4th Amend- ment. However, the slow-speaking Mc- Inerny, a Catholic, conscientious; and with the map of Ireland writ- ten all over his face, gave a graph- ic account during his first closed- door session with the senators. He told, among other things, how he had persuaded Judge James Proc- tor to hold special court on Satur- day, Sept. 29, 1945, in order to handle the Amerasia case. At first Judge Proctor had de- murred at holding court on Satur- day. But the reason for the spec- ial session, McInerny explained to senators was because one deferd- ant, Larsen, had discovered the FBI illegally entered his apartment, had filed a motion to dismiss, and McInerny feared other defendants would get wise and also move to dismiss. Therefore, he had to act fast. The chief defendant, Philip Jaffe, had hinted that he might plead “guilty.” So McInerny immediately got hold of his attorney and put across an agreement that the Just- ice Department would accept a fine if Jaffe would plead guilty. Mc- Inerny said he knew that if Jaffe's lawyer and Larsen’s lawyer had a chance to confer and Jaffe learned about the illegal search, the gov- ernment would not be able to con- vict anyone. ‘Therefore he phoned the District | of Columbia clerk of the court and asked him to withhold from (®e press Larsen’s motion to dsmiss, for fear Jaffe would hear aboui it. This was on Friday. The clerk replied that once a court paper is filed, it becomes a public record, and that three news- men were demanding the Larsen meotion already. Fortunately, only a small squib about the case appeared in the Washington Star on Friday after-| noon. By Saturday morning, how- ever, Jaffe’s attorney realized that the entire prosecution was about to collapse, and grumbled about go- ing through with his agreement to plead Jaffe “guilty.” However, he finally did so. Judge Proctor fined him $2,500. having the entire lits face. case low v . EDANK CHINELLA MAKES | Nowspaper Chmin Tactics i BUSINESSS SURVEY OF | Onme interesting fact about the AlASKA fOR umo“ I Amerasia case is that the illegal search by the OSS and FBI has been well known to the Scripps- | Howard newspaper chain for sothe| A business survey .of Alaska and time. However, when the American settlement of a labor dispute in Society of Newspaper Editors met [Fairbanks brought Frank Chinella, here April 28, Roy Howard, head former Juneau resident, back to of the chain, instructed his ed-|Alaska after an absence of eight years. TODAY At 6:30 p.m.—Elks and Coast Guard meet in ball game. At 6:30 p.m.—Juneau Rifle and Pis- tol Club, Mendenhall Range. At 8 pm.—Women of Moose meets Moose Hall. June 2 At 10:30 a.m. — Martha Society leave N.L.P. Church for aanual picnic. At noon—Soroptimist Club meets in Terrace Room, Baranof. Ngw officers take over. At 2 pm. — Primary Association, Church of Jesus Christ of Latter Day Saints, 10 and E Streets, all children, 4-12 years old invited. June 3 At 8:30 p.m.—Square Dance Assoc. meets Parish Hall. June 4 At 2:30 p.m. — Baseball Coast Guard vs Moose. June 5 At noon--Lions Club, Baranof. At noon—BPWC meeting in Ter- race Room, Baranof. At 7:30 p.m.—ACCA meets at Mirror Cafe. game — June 6 At 6 p.m.—Rotary picnic. June 7 At noon—Kiwanis Club, Baranof. At 8 p.m.—Elks Lodge. June 8 At noon—Chamber of Commerce, Baranof. PRIMARY ASSOCIATION MEETING TIME CHANGED FOR SUMMER MONTHS The time of meeting for the Pri- mary Association, Church of Jesus Christ, Latter Day Saints, has been changed to 2 p.m., starting Friday, | | politics has become somewhat precarious.” itors to stage a steady campaign on the Amerasia case and for Sen- ator McCarthy. Since then, regardless of the feel- ings of individual editors, the Scripps-Howard papers have pub- lished a regular diet of one fea- ture stary ‘a day plus. several ed- itorials a weeX—meunwhile with- holding from the public the fact that the case could not possibly have stood up in court, Significantly, when ,the Senate lobbying committee, under then Chinella, now president of Boiler Makers Local 104, AFL, in Seattle, and business agent for his group is interested in forthcoming con- struction in the Territory. His union has been watching progress of possible pulp mill development in Alaska, but, at present he was not hopeful of any immediate large investment aside from government construction. “Alaska is an area of high oper- ational cost and one can't exp¥.t Senator Hugo Black of Alabama, industry to invest in a high cost seized Hearst newspaper files in the | area when early days of the Roosevelt ad- ministration, the same Scripps- Howard newspapers were among the loudest to condemn ‘that seizure it can go into areas | where costs are lower,” the labor leader said. A former member of the Dem- ¢ (ocratic Central Committee, Chineldt —even though agents were armed|Was instrumental in the introduc- with subpoenas. It was the view|tion to the 1941 legislature of the of Scripps-Howard editors at that |legislation that established a Ter- time, that the newspapers of the ritorial Department of Labor and June 2, and will be in effect for the summer months, This association is non-sectarian and all children from 4 to 12 years old, inclusive, are invited to the weekly Friday meetings which will be held in the chapel at 10th and E Streets. The summer program will con- sist of handicrafts, to be displayed at the end of the season. This display will be in the form of a social, closing our summer season. Refreshments will be served. Outside of our regular meetings during the nice weather there will be picnics and recreational outings. DR. R. L. CARLSON PASSES IN BERKELEY Dr, Rae Lillian Carlson, optome- United States had a great deal to lose if their files, correspondence, and morgues could be examined or the office of Commissioner of Labor. While living in Juneau, Mr. CRi- seized by government agents even|Della was with the Retail Clerks when they carried subpoenas and the seizure was done publicly. qiand AFL. His wife is the former Ellen Sorri and both the Chinellas Today these same editors have|3'€ Interested in returning to Ju- thrown the weight of 18 newspaper: behinde the justification of a sec- ret. raid on a magazine, Amerasia, where the government agents wi not even armed with search w: rants. Privately, some of the editors admit that their boss Roy Howard is making a big mistake. Illegal search and seizure was so ruthlessly practiced by the British in revolutionary days that it was banned by the founding in the 4th Amendment to the Constitution But if it ever comes back to the S. A, some editors fear that certain occupants of the White House wouwd like nothing better than raiding newspapers. After all, for 17 long years, the White House has had no reason to love most of the nation’s itors and publishers. ar- <d- s |neau to make their home. He left for Seattle today by Pan American after consulting with eople in labor and politics. He alled on Gov. Gruening this morn- ing. NEW TELEPHONE DIRECTURY Is to be published and focrms will close June 3, 1950, for space and changes mail your changes to FO Box 2389 before closing date. trist formerly of Juneau and Ket- chikan, passed away last Saturday afternoon in Berkeley, Calif.,, ac- cording to advices received here. Funeral services were held Monday in Berkeley. Dr.. Carlson had been in the California city the past three months receiving medical treatment. Her husband, Dr. C. Martin Carl- son flew south from Ketchikan ten days ago and was with her when she passed away. Besides her husband, Dr. Carlson is survived by two daughters, Vaeda and Constance, both of Berkeley. : Store your furs with Charles Gold- stein and Company. Phone 102. Crossword Puzzle ACROSS . Skip Possesses . Impetuous istence - Chill 32. Holder of a lease . Agreement of final sound Move sidcwise . Sweet potato 6. On the summit . Formerly 41. Welsh sun god . Compound 18 th {MARTHA SOCIETY TO i PR 1 1. again 47, Anger ! PICNIC TOMORROW | - pHE S with water 2 49. O1d timen; poetie : The annual picnic of the Martha | ,; 50. Eng-shaped Society will be held tomorrow at| 28 Silk voils ornament [the summer home of .Mrs. Sid 3% M(mber of the Bl UBUSY of tinte }'I‘hompsun on the Fritz Cove Road. Assisting Mrs. Thompson as host- ess will be Mrs. E. J. Cowling, Mrs, |Ray G. Day, and Mrs. Gerald Will- iams. Cars will leave from the North- |ern Light Presbyterian church at | 11:30 o'clock tomorrow forenoon. | CEDAR ARRIVES | The Coast Guard cutter Cedar arrived at Juneau at 4 p.m. yester- day. The cutter was expected to depart today on its last trip south, |1t is going into retirement after |34 years of service, according to | Coast Guard spokesmen. ’ Mclnerny told the senators that | instead of deserving criticism he|Have your coats relined now—it's thought the Justice Department. stored free until fall in the coldest had done pretty well to get even fur vault in town—Martin Victor two defendants fined, instead algpu.“ Inc, 16-10¢ | A % 712 PV i ad bl 5 N/l V/wi T N NN ATR[AMINBIA[ 1 [T] Alo[e JAINN] Plalo[E] AlelolG) R A S P T C] e Solution ‘of Yesterday's Puzzle 63. Masculine 3. Pen name nickname 4. Rent DOWN 5.°Card with 1. Putoff one spot 2. Old-womanish 6. Concealed 7, Oceurred 8] Goddess of discord . Era 0" Ask payment 1. Still 7. Masculine mame . Cotton fabrie ‘Turn to the right Dressmaking material . Female deer . Smallest integer . Furtive 9. Small islands . Remove molsture . Exclamation Organ of !‘)bflch . Embittered . Pagoda | |1 | T Y wllwllll ornamer.t ."Put a tennis ball into play . Cornered Girl ! Swirl . Strike violently Female sheep xisted e of Guido's scale THE EMPIRE 20 YEARS AGO JUNE 1, 1030 Someone with intent unknown caused considerable excitement by building a fire on Mount Juneau below the timberliie near the main gulch. Numerous pairs of field glasses were turned to the place and two distinct columns of smoke were seen, making spectators believe they saw a distress signal. The seaplane Taku circled the canyon within 100 feet of the fire, but no persons could be seen. It was believed that the fire | was started by some person who failed to realize he would throw the city into such concern. In Fairbanks, representatives of 14 local and fraternal organiza- tions voted approval of the proposal to honor Col. Carl Ben Eielson through construction of a permanent memorial building on the campus of the Alaska Agricultural College and School of Mines. The cost was estimated at $100,000. Among the new graduates of Juneau High ,School, these had the following plans: Ed Mize, engineérlng at Washington State College; Fred Barragar, trade school; Harry Brandt, chemistry at Alaska Col- lege; Claire Weller, forestry at Alaska; Glenn Reeder, engineering, Alaska; John Sarvela, engineering; Henning /Berggren, drafting course; Cecilie Larsen, Normal School at Cheney; Earl Lagergren, engineering; Don Williams, commercial art, University of Oregon; Ben Messer, en- gineering, Colorado School of Mines; Winifred Carlson, business ad- | ministration at Oregone State; Viola Riendeau, Bellingham Normal and James Whaley, engineering. Weather: High, 57; low, 45; rain. Daily Lessons in English %. .. corpoN WORDS OFTEN MISUSED: Do not say, “I've got to write some letters.” It is better to avoid the use of GOT in this sense. Say, “I have to (or, MUST) write some letters.” OFTEN MISPRONOUNCED: Gneiss (a kind of rock). as though spelled NICE. OFTEN MISSPELLED: Dingy (dull, tarnished). boat). SYNONYMS: Quicken, hurry, hasten, expedite, accelerate. 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: PRECARIOUS; uncertain;, not firmly established. “His position in Pronounce Dingey (a small e e i e MODERN ETIQUETTE Ronerra LEE Q. Should a widow, upon her second marriage, wear the engage- mént or wedding ring of her first marriage? A. No; they should be discarded. However, if her second husband does not object, she may wear her first engagement ring on her right hand. Q. Is it correct to say, “Miss Lee, I want to make you acquainted with Mr. Williams”? A. No; the phrase, “I want to make you acquainted with,” is not good form. It is much better to say, “Miss Lee, may I present Mr. ‘Williams?” Q. When should the water glasses on the dinner table be filled? A. Before the guests enter the dining room. PSSO SISO ST SUPUPUPEPUPUEEETUS LOOK and LEARN 2 A. C. GORDON 1. What is considered to have been the first song “hit” in the United States? 2. How many gross are there in a great gross? 3. Through what U. S. Department are passports issued? 4. Which is the largest country in the world? 5. What is America’s favorite pie? ANSWERS: 1. “After the Ball,” which became well established when Sousa played it almost constantly at the Chicago Exposition in 1893. 2. Twelve. 3. The State Department. 4. The USSR. 5. Apple. ! There is no substitute for Newspaper Advertising! EYES EXAMINED LENSES PRESCRIBED DR. D. D. MARQUARDT Junean PHONE 506 FOR APPOINTMENTS P - 1 i as a paid-up subscriber tv 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: “FRANCIS” Federal Tax—12c Paid by the Theatre Phone 14—YELLOW CAB C0.—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—0ver Half a Century of Banking—19350 The B. M. Behrends Bank Safety Deposit Boxes for Rent COMMERCIAL SAVINGS S— Weather af Alaska Points Weather conditions and temper- atures at varlous Alaska points also on the Pacific Coast, at 4:30 am., 120th Meridian Time, and released by the Weather Bureau are as follows: Anchorage . v 43—Cloudy Annette Island 40—Partly Cloudy Barrow ... . 28—Snow Bethel .. 35—Clear Cordova ... 42—Cloudy Dawson ... . 41—Partly Cloudy Edmonton 44—Cloudy Fairbanks 42—Cloudy Haines ... ... 42—Clear Havre 48—Partly Cloudy Juneau Airport ... .. 34—Clear Kodiak ... 39—Partly Cloudy Kotzebue . . 29—Partly Cloudy McGrath 36—Cloudy, Nome ... 29—Cloudy Northway . 38—Partly Cloudy | Petersburg ... - ;S o) 1§ 4 Portland . 53—Partly Cloudy Prince George ... . 34—Clear Seattle ... 48—Partly Cloudy Sitka ... R 40—Clear Whitehorse ... < .. 40—Clear Yakutat 37—Partly Cloudy 16 SEATTLE PASSENGERS ARRIVE HERE BY PAN AM Besides carrying eight passengers for Annette Island and Ketchikan, Pan American World Airways Flight 923 brought 16 persons to Juneau yesterday. Yesterday’s outbound passenger list was not available. Arriving from Seattle were John McDonnell, Archie Betts, Mrs. Ches- ter Davis, O. L. Rolstad, John Lyng, Melvin Afseth, Pete Rindall and Anne Breen. Pan American flights Memorial Day brought 36 passengers from Seattle and Annette and took 32 persons southbound. Flight 905 car- ried 13 passengers to Whitehorse and Fairbanks, besides 22 who had boarded at Seattle. e ® 0 ® 0 0 o & & 0 . . . TIDE TABLE . L] JUNE 2 . . . e High tide 2:33 am., 194 ft. ® e Low tide 5 am, -4.0 it. ® e High tide 15:42 p.m, 16.0 1t. .® e Low tide 21:22 pm., 27 ft. © e 8 0o 0 0 0 0 0 0 00 P Brownie's Liquor Sfore Phene 183 139 Be. Franklin P. O. Box 2508 Widest Selection of LIQUORS PHONE 399 The Erwin Feed Co. HAY, GRAIN, COAL and STORAGF STEVENS’® LADIES'—MISSES’ READY-TO-WEAR The Charles W. Carter Mortuary Fourth and Franklin Sts. . PHONE 138 Casler's Men's Wear BOTANY "w’ CLOTHES NUNN-BUSH SHOES STETSON, HATS Quality Work Clothing FRED HENNING Complete Outfitter for Men B. W. COWLING COMPANY DeBoto—Dodge Trucks SANITARY ;El‘l' FOR, BETTER MEATS 13—PHONES—49 Pree Delivery THURSDAY, JUNE 1, 1950 MOUNT JUNEAU LODGE NO. 100 SECOND and FOURTH Monday of each month 1 in Scottish Rite Temple beginning at 7:30 p. m. Carson A. Lawrence, ° Worshipful Master; JAMES W. LEIVERS, Secretary. € B.P.0. ELKS *, Meeting every Wednesday at 8 P. M. Visiting brothers wel- i come. WALLIS S. GEORGE, Exalted Ruler. W. H. BIGGS, Secretary. TR Moose Lodge No. 700 Regular Meetings Each Friday Governor— ARNOLD L .FRANCIS Secretary— WALTER R. HERMANSEN BLACKWELL’S CABINET SHOP 117 Main St. Phone 73 High Quality Cabinet Werk for Home, Office or Stere "The Rexall Store Your Reliable Pharmacists BUTLER-MAURO DRUG CO. Alaska Music Supply Arthur : M. Uggen, Mansger and Sapplien | ¢ -FPhone 206 _Second and Seward.. GENERAL PAINTS and WALLPAPER Ideal Paint Store Phone 540 Pred W. Wends Card Beverage Co. Wholesale 805 10th st. PHONE 216—-DAY or NIGHT for MIXERS er SODA POP The Alaskan Hotel Thomas Hardware Co. PAINTS — OILS Builders’ and Shelt HARDWARE Remington Typewri SOLD and smvwmt:;' J. B. Burford Co. “Our Doerstep Is Wern by Batisfied Customers”™ FORD fy AGEN)C! GREASES — GAS — OIL Juneau Motor Co. Foot of Main Street MARE JUNEAU DAIRIES DELICIOUS ICE CREAM o daily habit—aek for it by name Juneau Dairies, Inc. Chrysler Marine Engines MACHINE SHOP Marine Hardware -Chas. G. Warner Co. HOME GROCERY Phone 146 Home Liquor Store—Tel 699 American Meat — Phene 38 To Banish “Blue Monday” To give you more freedom from work — TRY Alaska Laundry . H. S. GRAVES The Clothing Man LEVI'S OVERALLS for Boys “Say It With Flowers” “AY IT WITH OURS S Juneau Florisis Pheme 311 o e,