The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, February 20, 1942, Page 2

RRRECERIORN FRESHEN UP WITH FRILLED NECKWEAR JABOTS! COLLARS-—CUFFS all dresses — fresh new neckwear! Dainty accents for Choose net or lace edged or- gandies, jabots, square coliars, daring deep v's, dickies—many White or spun sugar pastels—easy as a with matching cuffs! song to keep dew-y fresh! : B, &M Rehrends Co QUALITY SINCE /887 METRIU SMANIOIES ;zATIVE OF GREECE, D S AT HOSPITAL XX rangements have not yet been made. Mr. Maniotes was a widower, had no children and, as far as is known, has no aurvxving relatives. - DUTCH OFFICER 'WAGE-HOUR RESOLUTION IS ADOPTED ¢ Juneau Chamber of Co m- merce Takes Definite Achon-Full Text President J. B. Burford and Secre-| g geparation of regulat pay from|r. stimson to set up military areas tary Wilbur Wester, is as follows: The Juneau Chamber of Com- merce having received from the Al- 2 Miners Assoeiation, an organi- G) | zation composed of practically all ¢) 'mine operators in the Territory of $) | Alaska, a resolution which it passed ;1 inanimously on January 19, 1942, 7 secking relief from the oppression,} ;fi injustice and hardship sought to be 7/ imposed upon the industry in Alas- ¢ ka by officials of the WageHour ¢ Division; and, 7} WHEREAS, the Anchorage Cham- | ¢) ber of Commerce, on January 21, /) 1942, a resolution on the 1 ;f same subject, endorsing the reso- DICKIES. /; lution of the Alaska Miners As- ;, soclation; and, g" WHEREAS, it apears to the Ju- ¢ meau Chamber of Commesce from your ;j such resolutions and from facts ) which have been presented, that— 65(!_ 2; First: The officials of the Wage- ¢ Hour Divisiorf of the U. S. Depart- ;j ment of Labor for the past year $l 50 ? have been conducting a campaign s Y ¢) against the mining industry of the 7, Territory, which, if successful, will| g result in penalizing practically all mining operators in the Territory % to the extent of Kundreds of ¢) thousands of dollars at a time ;/ when the mining industry, on ae- ;j ount of the war and the conse- /; quent shortage of labor, increased ts of operation, greatly curtailed nsportation facililies and great difficulty, if not fmpossibility, obtaining necessary supplies and equipment, is faced with the task of exerting all the effort, energy and Ingenuity which it possesses to avert complete cessation of op- erations, with bankruptey of many operators and appalling conse- quences to ‘the Territory’s financial structure and dislocation of its of | & o MaOWANA ANV, J in the Territory is most untalr and all complaints made by them are based on pure technicalities and not on failure to pay high wages, which are sufficient to meet times over all requirements of regu- lar pay with time and a half for ovcmmc. That the sole complaints the Wage-Hour offictals are directed to the matter of bookkeep- ing and timekeeping and not in- adequate pay; that the whole mat- | ter depends upon whether time- | bocks and payrolls have been ac-| ILual]y kept in accordance with the| ‘Lhangmg formulae of the Wage-| Hour Division, so that the demands now being made for huge sums in| | back pay are’in the nature of pen-| |alties to be exacted from operat-| ors solely because in their timebook | ana payroll records they did nol |show, as a matter of bookkeeping,! | overtime in accordance with the de tailed methods now prescribed by| the Administrator, which are not| found in the law itself, but are| based wupon “interpretations of | Wage-Hour officials; Third: That these interpre! tions of Wage-Hour officials have| been so frequently changed that it is almost impossible for a mining operator, especially one in a re-| mote locality, to keep informed.| That numerous reversals have been made by administrators and assist- ant administrators in these int pretations, such as, for instance, t one where the former administrator | Andrews, and later Chief As.\x.smmi Administrator Snyder, recommend- | " ed the computation of overtime on la dafly basis, which interpretation | was Jater changed by Administrator | |Fleming in an interpretation which made this computalion on a daily! basis illegal; and, further, in the interpretation of the term “execu- tive” which occurs in the law in giving exemptions to certain em- ployees; the tirst interpretation, and | |the one which was in effect until| |ahout 10 days ego, having con-| tained a requirement that cne to he an executive must rececive more than $30 a week, and the later in-| terpretation having changed the amount to $200 a month; Fourth: That the numerous de- cisions of the courts of the coun- try, both federal and state, in in-| | terpreting the provisions and the application of the Wage-Hour Act, have been so conflicting that it is| impossible to use them as a gulde, | and that many of the interpretative bulletins have been couched in| |language which is incomprehensible |to the ordinary layman; Fifth: That there is no instance (Citizens, Aliens May Be i | that [hnw of = DR ORDERS ARMY ZONES ESTABLISHED TIDES ) { | (Sun time, February 21) ‘| High tide, 5:40 a.m., 147 feet. Low tide, 12:04 p.m., 3.6 feet. High tide, 6:06 p.m, 123 fect . .- Creamed asparagus served hot, ver salmon or tuna loaf makes an| appetizing winter dish well within| hudgr‘l bounds. It is also fort mrl‘ -\\lth plenty of mincrals and vita-| N aal NOT‘ICE s HERFBY GIVEN That on January 30, 1942, in’ ihe | Commissioner’s Court for Juneau| Precinct, at Juneau, Alaska, Péter \Jowph Philbin was appointed exe- cutor of the estate of Mary B. Phii- bin, deceased. All persons having Barred from Military | Areas WASHINGTON, eb 20—Presi-| |dent Roosevelt today authorized and Lmncbd Secretary of War Henry i nny\quh!‘d to present them, with veri- ntry from which e counsTy pe fied "vouchers as required by law, reons, alien or citizen, may :j:”",d or removed }ln said executor at the office of The executive order mentioned his attorney, Howard D. Stabler, no specifi¢ areas, but it is no sec {Shattuck Building, Juneau, Alaska, | this action is directed to within six months from the date large extenf at citizens of Japan- of fhv first publication of this| extraction presence at|notice. strategic might be| PETER JOSEPH PHILBIN, inimicable to defense Executor. 30, Feb. whose points the ese certain deemed effort. Publication dates, 8- ‘n:zo 1942, every | | SU MVIO\\ FOR l’( BLIC, I\l‘l()N ‘In the District Court for the Ter- ritory of Alaska, Division Num- ber One, at Juneau, PAULINE TELLIS, Plaintiff, Jan, themselves who have used means of persuasion to induce em-| ployees to file such suits; th: That the law itseli gives to the Wage-Hour Administrator, the pmwr only to enjoin the ship-| ment bf goods in interstate com- JAMES C. TELLIS, Defendant. | | i | merce produced in vidlation of law,| The President of the United | Vs, and to file criminal complaints in States of America. To ‘the above court seeking imposition of the Ilnamed defendant, GREETING: fines prescribed by the Act for You are hereby requiréd to appea {cuch shipments; that if the Wage- in the District Court for the Ter-| Hour Administrator and his assist- | |ritory of Alaska, First Division, at| lants and subordinates persist in the | guneau, Alaska, within thirty days course which they are Ppursulbg,iafter the Jast publication of this| which in many instances amounts|o,mmone in case this summons is | |to what is known “‘] 1“f‘i 8 ”"l‘_ published, or within forty days after | 'lrspfn‘ly'x.n‘ they "]lf L;*“f"g:"“:‘ fn.|the date of its service upon you,| o wreck not only tf 8 in case this summons is served upon ry ska, but many other | et {you personally, and answer the business in the Territory,| RN 2 A which seems to be their avowed plaintiff’s complaint on file in the| purpose since one official an- said court in the above entitled nounced on a recent visit to Alas- |cause. The plaintiff in said action ka, that “they had the mining in- | démands the following relief: Dis- dustry on the run." solution of the marriage now exist- | NOW, THEREFORE, BE IT RE- ‘ing between plaintiff and defendant | | SOLVED that the Juneau Chamber on the grounds of cruelty and de- | |of Comerce endorse the resolution | sertion. of the Alaska Miners A\socmlion‘ And in the event you fail so to hereinabove mentioned and the|appear and answer, the plaintiff esolution of the Anchorage Cham- | er of Commerce; and that it re-|want thereof, and will apply to quest the officials of the Wage- the court for the relief demanded Hour Division Yo interpret and en-iin said_complaint, and as herein- {force the Wage-Hour law with fair-‘above stated will take judgment against you for | claims against said estate are re- I 3 adv.| Alaska Line specic | GUNNAR INGMAN as a pafd-pp subscriber to THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE | is invited to present this coupon this evening at the box office of the. CAPITOL THEATRE I'’IDAT, TEDRUART £ZU, and receive TWO TICKETS to see: ‘Meet Boston Blackie'—"The Westerner’ Federal Tax—5¢ per Person WATCH THIS SPACE—Your Name May Appear! 1794 5 — ! NOTICE! The United States Maritime Commission has granted the on to supplement all water freigl tive January 7, authorizing an eme § 1l perr tariffs effec otherwise payable. INFORMATION ON SAILIN WHEN, AS FOR RESERVATIONS AND INFORMATION— o a5 CALL THE ALASKA LINE PHONE 2 H. O. ADAMS, Agent bcharge equal to 45 per cent of th rates, fares AND ARRIVALS WILL BE FURNISHED ONLY ON REQUEST AND IF AVAILABLE. ISERVENGT AL ASIKA THE YEAR ‘ROUND or charge. NORTHLAND ‘i'RA;‘N SPORTATION COMPANY he UD * sts ited € states Nav: S othing b M Depal e pu! rtment ublished, ncerning destination |Court of the United States shall| !have held that the last interpreta-| {tion and not the former ir‘\ter-i pretation is the law and until the| Wage-Hour Administrator shall | LINER Juneau to Vancouver, | i Maniotes, a native whole economy, with consequent any suit having been brought |y, f o ¥ s O ¢ t%is morning at St. lEAva JUNEAU hardship to all of iis inhabitants; ;’;‘, theyTerrltory otgAlaskn by (-L’m_ ‘\:“z;‘ u::;:s‘i;:::u;u‘m?)‘f" L'f:‘&o\;:}:\ Witness the Honorable George F. | movemen <cm\r§ v:sse\ in “American at the s of 1 Second: That all those engaged |ployees seeking to penalize employ- | ati: Sitenbead s the Taw: . -and . L) | Alexander, judge of said Court,and of any me¥ patient in in mining in Alaska have for|ers and exact from them higher|tney confine themsolves to their| e, S¢al Of said Court hereunto af- waters: ¢ ruary 3 Lieut. J. B. Bredveld, Royal Dutch many years—since long prior to‘the wages than those provided in their|cole function, which is to ,,,L.\em,“"ed this 30th day of January,| g ND on October 26, Navy officer who came to Al passage of the Wage-Hour law— contracts of employment, but thatthe shipment of goods in interstate 1942 i -SERVATIONS & is country and ke a Nethe paid " extremely high wages, more[such ‘suits as have been brought|commerce which have been pro- : FRAL OF OOPET) | RO CALL He has lived In . ieliter which escaped from Japan than sufficient to meet the mini-|tave been brought at the instigation |quced. in violation of law. and. to| ROBERT E, COUGHLIN, INFORMATION nd worked for reached safety in : mum requirements of the law in|of the Wage-Hour officials working |seek fines in the criminal courte Clerk of the above entitled REEN, " t ennecc e, com- nort, left Juneau for the States the matter of wages and hours mul-|behind the scenes, but, at the same |for violation of the law; that they court “E““Y 23 Passe! moke his home in by airplane today. tiplied several times; that the|time, denying any interest in em- |cease stirring up empldyees’ suits, By PEGGY MCLEOD Freight Phone Bredveld delivered the ship to present pressure now being exerted |ployees’ suits; and that in some and that they especially refrain| Deputy L]a;x T remains are at the C. W. naval authorities, after which he by the officials of the Wage-Hour|cases complaints have been Pré- \from any suits or demands of am | Publication dates, Jan 30, Feb. 6- rter Mortuary and funeral ar- came here on his way south: Division against mining operators|pared by the Wage-Hour otficials kind ;mdc upon any pmpi‘,)e, ,3,‘13 20, 1942. «,dj\ 1 any part of the Territory, which| =00 = are based upon a present mtu-‘ | pretation of the provisions of the! | [law although the acts committed [SNSIIING TRAVEL ON A |were in conformity with a former| UMMASUIMESE srgy s ” interpretation, until the Supreme| Princess 'ALASKA COASTAL AIRLINES Serving Southeast Alaska——Passengers, Mail, Express SCHEDULED DAILY AT 10:00 A. M. e T L W PR S e S S L vl You will find every item exactly as advertised. Every nem a wise purchase—not only the items listed but ON HUNDREDS DON'T FORGET—AT BERT'S— Victoria or Seattle STORE CLOSED MONDAY—Washington’s Birthday OF FINE FOODS! MAKE B}:R'l"s YOUR STORE! |have given full and adequate mo- ! Hawk Abs Pel- Kim- Chicha- |tice to empl rs of suck -‘ ' SHBA et aalla frot Junesn Inlet Hoonah goon Tenakee Todd ican shan gof Sitka F Navelg Worth $1.25 of ONE - : Cgiedr i el G February 22—March 4, 15 s10 $18 $10 $18 $18 $18 $18 818 E ancy Navels Anybody's BAG o o 1 V. W. MULVIHILL z ST o T T T IR ) 18 A Money! LIMIT! ol.ne a c | BE IT FURTHER RESOLVED that| Agent, C. P. R—Juneau, Alaska 30 . .18 10 18 10 5 4 2 Slze i i A {copies of this rcsolution be sent| 10 18 10 18 10 to the Wage-Hour Administrator at| cA"ADIA“ PAcIFlc 10 18 18 Fincy Winescp Texas Pinl Washington, to the Regional Direc- . 18 10 20 itor at San Francisco, to th» Hon. = | 10 0 !A. J. Dimond, Delegate to Con-| i) 18 APPLES Hoonah .. |gress, to the Alaska Miners Associa- | Express Rate: 10 cents per pound—Minimum Charge 60c tion, to the Governor of Alaska, to| - 4lbs. 25¢ | GRAPEFRUIT - 3for29c S R S P TR 5 20 AR TR s 315 i RGBT the Anchorage Chamber of Com-| SCHEDULED MONDAY and THURSDAY GOLDEN RIPE BANANAS 2. souwcouws 290; i “Ss‘m‘;::;iffl"’:"kofi | THE |} gunean T §§§§" ws%ng%e“ Pes?g?}gm 2500 ire %2 1b.1]c OES limi { ATCO il ad - B Marshmallows, Campfire, " - 11c | SWEETPOTATOES!i=it31bs. 25c § J0PASSENGERS | pawm |15 ™ e oun Ready to°eat! GIANT TIN 10¢ déposit on fin TO HAINES, RMATION ON TRI FOR INFORM. KD LODGE! HASSELBURG, SKAGWAY, Phone 612 HI-HO Butter Crackers - rks. 29¢ | Popcorn 25¢ B LEAVE JUNEAU | : Alaska Transportation Round Trip Fare: Twice One-Way Fare, Less 10% C 0 I IFIEE 5:r1s seeciat—Hundreds are saving 5¢ to 10c per pound. Why? Jt 15 Good 2 1bs. 49c ‘ ON “EAMSHIP Cotngany Attoodla e WL Bl Srae ey h) : ; i i - - ' . Twent: S S ——— SALMON, Fancy Pink, Pound Tins, 2for 39c | TUNA FISH - tns.Very Seecial Limit cavs g B tcamer o sniher soutnest port | ATINGS FROM IR T 4 2 e 1 | The vessel will return here before DOG FOOD Carsien’s "Lucky Dog’ 3-°29¢ = S1L.10 = $4.35 [l ™o oo b PAN AMERICAN b RS s SRR 0. 2 . Oy et L Etnest Hayes, Celina Marks, Mrs, ! PASSENGERS = FREIGHT g Mary Smith, Hugh Timmel, A. C. ’ corn flakes, Alb er's - Pkg sc l K L E B “ E x Mge Pk 32: Weitr, Peter Guerrer E, O, Gou- REFRIGERATION monson, Jean Passineau, Mel Leath, L4 ¥’ B McKown Mrs. N. R. Rine- hart, Mancy Rinehart, Mrs. Earl Miller, T. C. Whiteside, Sid Thomp- jSon, Hugo Mallinen, Marvin Rob- ihson. Vern Olsen, Matt Mivala, Jnkc F\ey 41 Fast Free Delivery GARDEN SEED - BARNEY GOOGLE AND'SNUFFY SMITH & THEY F\GWT WITH TOMARRWKS, QIVTS- IN-PANTS \S SUNK *. TOHNAN -ONE- JUMP CAN DO | AREHERE! GET Two Fast * YOURS EARLY! PHONES D. B. FEMMER—AGENT PHONE 114 . - ByBILLY DeBECK 104-105 NIGHT 312 Round-Trip Fares: 10% off twice one-way | fares, when purchased ’ \F VA ASK NE, T THINK ANTS-IN-PANTS \S A YELLOW (NJUN ¥ HE'S SC SCARED OF in advance. MEBBY \T'D BE BETTER \F T ( Fairbanks, Alaska ...._$ 78 Flat, Alaska .. e TN CALE FACE MORE “TRICKS WTH & TUAT JOANNN-ONE-JUMP UARMINTS QOLLD KRVE Golovin, Alaska 67 $118 HATCHET THAN & NMONKEY WE \NONT POKE W\S Q OL-FASH\ONED Juneau, Aaska 82 132 CAN WITY B COCONNT — NOSE OUTTR ROVGH "W TUMBLE lf:l‘:g:fl:ll”k 4 18 $120 ; J 8, A 74 126 149 $112 TELL T4 BNS WS TENT TS F\GHT gula!o Alaska _. __121 50 99 127 83 $37 WE BETTER CALLOFF phir, Alaska ... 30 48 12 125 10 116 $88 Seattle, Wash., USA. 217 95 207 234 QLL BE‘(’S,GEORGE ng(e;ors:sY, T..%:n. fig ‘32 125 26 114 142 f}g $120 Effective Nov. 1, 1941 .L. A. DELEBECQUE—District Sales Manager 135 So. Franklin St. PHONE 106 44 1324-4th Ave. SEATTLE PAN AMERICAN AIRWAYS