The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, June 9, 1944, Page 4

FRIDAY, JUNE 9, 1944 PAGE FOUR Daily Alaska Emptre THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE— JUNEAU, ALASKA DIRECTORY ..o, | leader of organized labor, The British Trades Union Congress, working with the government through its > 2 Pubiichsa o feE) AN oabt, Busidny by e x'(-s}:(onflblx: officials, h:\:'o m::dvkv\('m'y r-f:(ort};otpr::vlent HAPPY HhAY Z 0 Y E A RS A G 0 WE EMPIRE EMPI| INTING COMPANY strikes and to get strikers back to work. ut it has ¥ I . % Gastineau Channel HELEN TR haaAd Moin Streets, Junead, Alak® i qent | man-days lost. However, these $trikes have not had tineau Ch ROY LING! - - Vice. President g 3 i g UNE RILLIAM R, CRRTER - - . TBditor and Manager | the support or encouragement of any uspons.ib]e . j b h9 i ELMER A FRIEND - -9 - Managing Editor | been found necessary to take drastic action against . Meherin JUNE 9, 1924 oAl ot 10T MOUNT JUNEAU LODGE NO. 147 ALFRED ZENGER - - - | - Bushess Manaiur |0 malcontents who refuse to follow responsible Gene Lundstrom The appropriation bill providing $240 a year bonus for all Federal DR.E. H. KASER SECOND and FOURTH Entered in the Posi Office in Junedu as Sccond Class Matter. | Jahor leadership Iva Filson employees in the Classified Civil Service whose salaries were $2,500 a i P s Monday of each month SUBSCRIPTION RATES. : Mrs. F. M. Gaff: o " Delivered by carrier in Juneau and Douglas for $1.50 per month. Until recently British labor was held up as an ‘a i J":n oy vear or less and allowing $5,000 for similar distribution among those in DENTIST In Scottish Rite Temple one s e B o o 1 wdvance, $7.50; | example of what discipline can accomplish in keeping it Clyede it the “field service,” failed to become a law. This meant $20 a month less BLOMGREN BUILDING beginning at 7:30 p. m 4 St MELh. 10 WENTON, ¥, organized labor on the job,when a country is at o pay after June 30 for all Government employees and locally it affected Phone 56 WALLIS S. GEORGE, Subscribers will. confer a favor if they will promptly notify . Henry Graham 50 Worshipful Master; JAMES W, the Business Office of any failure or irregularity in the de- | war. The good record has been sadly marred of late, Francis Wright hundreds of Federal employees. HOURS: 9 A. M. to 5 P. M. LEIVERS, Secretary. ’ y h o rgely tr P —— 5 : e elophones: ‘News Office, 602; Business Office, 374, but the trouble seems to be laxgely traceable to war Julia Young L it s — | weariness, ex long hours (over 50 per week in As a headliner for the big smoker which was to be staged by the The A«omfifygmffi ::rsx‘.’xgv:fi:?nnfie}i to the use for | principal industries), unsatisfactory living conditions, local American Legion Post on the evening of July 3, articles had been T i 4 ———— ey fepublication of all news dispatches credited to it or not other- | wov fo0d and a host of attendant irritations that y | signed with Freddy Cullen, light heavyweight boxer of Seattle, to meet s dited b d also the local news published p 2% v ¢ 5 o { e b e e el e s cumuiaive ctteet on morate. cateerve bar-| | QRO S COPE | wimner or tne Butter-srown so. the main event ot e Moose Dr. A. W. Stewart B.P.0.ELKS MS;‘:,Agm;,;};g;?‘;,?;‘;,*‘,figfi‘:,:&cfi?,g;“ BR | gaining is an institution taken for granted in Great “The stars ot { | smoker on June 21. DENTIST Meets every Wednesday at 8 PM. —_— ———— | Britain, where organizational disputes are unimpor- e 20TH CENTURY BUILDING Visiting Brothers welcome. A.B. ) 3 : BS I N al 1411 2 . B. oo A TICRAL BEPRESTTATITES — Aasth Nuwmosoers tant. Most of the trouble arises out of wage disputes but do not compel” As a momento of the trip made by them aboard the Admiral Watson, Bl i oo HAYES, Exalted Ruler: H L and localized grievances which provide local agitators |} _____ oo issny |officers of the vessel while in port this week presented to Gov. and McDONALD, Secretary. with a casus belli. Presumably they will be less in- Mrs. Scott C. Bone a miniature duplicate in brass of a ship's bridge and clined to agitate now that they face the prospect of Goods{::‘:fi?zfcsz;itswappcar mainmast. It was inscribed, “In memory of happy days aboard the severe ‘Ifnfm and imprismmm?l: fllll\f).u;.:k:l fhc L?:\.C::l\ to be in the balance today. There|steamer Admiral Watson. Dl’ Jfl‘ H Ge ——————————————————————— ‘ bus drivers and conductors are currently m.\ strike, | 1o signs of promise for our Navy ! ——— ; . . Yel Silver Bow Lodge ignoring a back-to-work appeal of union officials. land our Air Force. James Jardine, Agronomist of the Oregon Agricultural College, had DENTIST No.A2LO.0.F — —— HEART AND HOME: Under | been appointed Special Agent for the Department of Agriculture to study 'Meets each Tues. ¥ i i 'y d report on Alaska agricultural conditions, according to advices re- Room 9—Valentine Bldg. 3 10,0, F HA George Ade this configuration there may be|and repo g d PHONE e day at 8:00 P. M. I. O. O. F. HALL e moods of rebellion against war con- | ceived by the Forest Service office here. Visiting Brothers Welcome Tow < Times ditions and weariness of monoton- | _ Forest D. Fennessy ....Noble Grand < (New York Times) ¥ S George Ade was fortunate in attaining success|OuS work. A time for women to In honor of the three-quarter century birthday of her husband's H. V. Callow ... ..Secretary x and ease early, but he couldn’t get more than he |Prove their rgavl courage. Vacations | mother, Mrs. Annie Harding, Mis. L. L. Harding enterf,axned at a ROBERT SIMPSON, Opt. D deserved. Fame never went to his head. He was|for many will be impossible, but|)ycheon. Those present were Mesdames Scott C. Bone, Elizabeth Rose 3 3 " unspoiled. After a little rough going he made himself there should be home "wrefl$0115:sd,m,acm«, M. O. Leslie, George H. Whitney, A. G. Means, J. M. omd-:;mol:;mle:nc‘:’onexe one of the best of reporters. The selective and [to restore frazzled nerves. Garden- Sharples, Vivian Stevens, B. M. Behrends, J. P. Walker and L. L. ” < ) retentive eye and ear were his. He saw many ing should be a major interest. | . i ©Opthalmology ASHENBRENNER'S varieties of situation and character. In the Nineties,| BUSINESS AFFAIRS: Business iy Glasses Fitted Lenses Ground | m A“ mn BRITISH ATTITUDE ON LABOR when his “Stories of the Streets and wawns .\ycre continues undc‘x' stimulating influ- Hans Floe, Superintendent of the P. E. Harrls cannery at Hawk i ey transferred from thé columns of his newspaper into|ences. Expansive forces affect fi- arsiedit n a tender. He was in town after supplies. r u n N l T u n E The Smith-C: lly Act provides a fine of not | Pooks, Hamlin Garland and William Dean Howells|nancial conditions and inflntion;[”l"" ko sdooichis 3 A ] e o e g e AN wrote him flattering letters. Publishers prodded him |will be noticeable s summer ad- Bigas : Phone 788—306 Willoughby Ave. 4 more. than $5,000, imprisonment of not more than one | ¢, y, 10 5 novel, but he never found time. vances. Prosperity should encour- Weather report: High, 51; low, 47; misting. year, or both, for anyone who incites, instigates, con- As & writer of plays and musical comedies, e |age thiits instead. of thoughtiess DB H VANCE spires, etc., to bring about a strike, lockout or slow- | delighted his generation. Only the survivors of that r\p(,ndmg i down of production in concerns taken over by the generation can recall, a little sadly, how heartily | “vaprONAL ISSUES: Torn be- P . . by OSTEOPATH J S' Sh United States Government. The British Government | they laughed at “The College Widow,” “The COUNtY |y weer opnosing ways of life, - the Da'ly Lessons n ng W. L. GORDON ones-sievens sShop has just issued a decree that is in some respects a ' Chairman,” “The Sultan of Sulu.” Tr“‘: ":{l“: ! American people, affected by Pluto, 3 Gastineau Hotel Annex | LADIES'—MISSES’ | good deal more drastic than this enactment. The matters is a fa-*hlxo_" F“mAd” ;10? Omfe o lwill suffer much. Between inter-| L= S. Franklin PHONE 177 | | | READY-TO-WEAR, ; punishment for fomenting strikes in essential British "“’:;l; ;‘:’;:;l'e"m::m““i’ ey “dfamcmlsm bro-. |nal political contlict and the world- WORDS OFTEN MISUSED: Do not say, “Mr. Martin is the party i war industries has been fixed at five years penal :fl,cu‘m,, 'rm?» are a blend of homely wisdom and |Wide struggle there will be the|o whom I referred.” Say, “Mr. Martin is the PERSON to whom I | Seward Street Near Third servitude, or the equivalent of $2,000 fine, or both. shrewdness with a quiet humor, seldom forced. Adeblchflllengt’ to lebal patriotism. While | referred.” : ; 7 However, the British decree does not forbid trade- slang was as different as possible from the rough |every home is touched by war OFTEN MISPRONOUNCED: Prairie, Pronounce DPRi-Tl, A 8 dn | P e Rrey ] i union members from urging strike action at properly |and raw sort of late so much on view. Gamaliel anxieties there should be the urge| pp,y 1 gs in IT. "The Rexall Store” | “The s - 4 constituted meetings. Tt is aimed at the troublez ' Bradford wrote Mr. Mencken: ito discover hidden benefits mav: OFTEN MISSPELLED: Matinee; NEE pronounced NAY. - il il e Store for Men makers who instigate outlaw strikes not supported by The fellow is a genius, at least in the |await all in peacetime. | SyNONYMS: Obligatory, compulsory, compulsive, imperative, im- Your Reliable Pharma S 4 L) ” the trade unions, and covers strikes or lockouts in| Fables. His language is a creation, like Shake- DIEERNATIONAL QEIEBESeh: !pp,-ious_ BUTLER-MAURO . > atiik X speare’s. He does not use slang, he makes Gains as well as losses are presaged | & % s IS all essential services, not merely strikes in plants taken 2 » WORD STUDY: “Use a word three times and it is yours.” Let us 0. ;4 it: and can there be a more splendid creative for Germany. Last-ditch fighting . > Toasy'soword: DRUG CO. F s 1 o over'by the Government, as here. effort of the human spirit? vnll be bitter and treacherous, De- | increase our vocabulary by mastering one word each day. Today's word: ront St.—Triangle Bldg. The British strike record during the past year There can be. Mr. Bradford's note is too high. | spm- great destruction of indus-| INIMITABLE; that cannot be lmnatfl.i.: ma'tchless. ‘His inimitable and the opening months of the current year has been | pui we of the congregation to which George Ade trial areas, defeat may be delayed| portrayal of the character was delightful. ey bad, even by comparison with prewar figures, il gave so many hours of pleasure cannot but feel for several months, although 1944/ respect to number of strikes, workers involved and grateful to this old and cheery friend. lit is believed will see the end of b nAnlY nAcE H S GRAVES ' A R —— e 3 iy 3 2 !war in Europe. ETTE (] H W | waShlnglon of membership, any worker has, NOTE — If Montgomery Ward Persons whose birthdate it is hme\ MODERN ET'OU ROBERTA LEE Drugglsl “The Clothing Man” ‘; ¥ fifteen days in which to withdraw workers decide to go after Dewey the augury of a year of extraordin-| | M from the union, but once he de- next November—as they undoubt- ary events. Tt is a time to find| eo—e—e—e cereeeeeee “The Squibb Store” HQME ?di;I;R&g(;‘g?;omm: P e"" |cides to stay in, he has to stay edly will—they probably will have love as well as fortune. ; Q. When giving a luncheon, how many courses should be served? | 60 R u“d until the contract expires. That|an easy time. In 1940, Dewey was Children born on this day prob-| A. There should be not less than three courses and one may serve « -RO| isn’t & closed' shop.” (;;'f;c% es :“alm”;fi):;d G:::n I:; al;ly “"t‘“ be "(’i‘d"“'ed with positive| .\ or fruit, followed by a main course and then dessert. Or, haye a ”G s th- Dm s — R 942, this margin s v characters and first-rate mentali- | 5 N = | ad, sert. (Continued from rage One) AVERY SAYS NO 2124, Meanwhile, there are not ties. Success and even fame are| m"& dlwi‘:x:h,:fls:: : e:n:.day journey, what would be the minimum (tl:lnum rgle"mpm,mg CALIFORNIA Ltp PR R s SR About this time, Mrs. Dewey only 500 Montgomery Ward famil-|pos & 3 g banking house of Dillon, Read, but| AR byt ool Saanivomery e - |possible, &5 tip to give to the porter of a train? NYAL Family Remedies Grocery and Meat Market | came in to say that Sewell Avery ies in his district, but also 5,000 (Copyright, 1944) ¢ s | was sent out to California to man-| . o 1he phone, CIO families. | oo | A Twenty-five cents is the minimum. HORLUCK'S DANISH 478 — PHONES — 371 age a' clothing flrm ‘which went| ., o= i 10" come over,” sug- i Q. What is the birthstone for June and its signmca.nce? ICE CREAM High Quality Foods at ! bad o its loans e haq gested CIO's Levy, “and give his KINY PROGRAM | Mom" OF MAY ) A. Pearl of moonstone, signifying health-and long. life. Moderate Prices 1”"“"";"“”(;1 e ohi. | point of view. And after hearing SCHEDULE ‘. Sibsted :' 2o rus'“f’onPresltlvm him, my union will be glad to leave 1 ;ago. g ?0") 0“, "‘: Clevelana | € auestion of maintenance of Saturday | N The Charles w. Catier g i tevenson of the second Cleveland | yompership entirely up to you, 12:00 PM—Song Parade. ‘ |_ an " C. GORDON . PIGGLY WIGGLY Anuamgon, o e Navy Do, | Congressman. We'll let you act as| 12:35 P.M—Treasury Song for To-| OFFKIAl D ATA Momary : s . Wese vung ';3““ ‘; "w-l ]M;V meq Abitrator and settle the whole day. WWW For BETTER Grocerles | It But °“s’~‘(*%‘ 3 :‘ the | dispute.” 12:30 P.M.—Bert’s - Alaska Federal, The month of May averaged 1. What would be the shortest direct route from New York City Fourth and Franklin Sts. ‘ “ ‘h“"l'bs down, glving le‘e"l‘w!‘ the| “Yes, Charley, that’s an excellent News. iwarmer and drier than normal. - Ck;lna" PHONE 136 Phone 16—24 Brush-off so vigorously thet tie|idea,” seconded Mrs. Dewey. “Why |12:45 PM—Musical Bon Bons, | Inthe clty of Juneau the meanl| ™ ")l o nos i S tids are intone ming? | latter is now quitting his job as|g,..¢ vou settle it? It would be a| 1:00 PM.—Off air until 3:55 P.M.|temperature for the month was ¥ w24 et special assistant to the Secretary fine thing for the country.” 4:00 P.M.—Rebroadcast News. 479 degrees, which is 02 degrees 3. Are the shells of eggs hard when the hens lay them? of the N.a SRt But when the proposition was| 4:15 P.M.—Rev. Pietsch. {higher than normal. The highest 4. What pame was th: first important one’ of the Civil War? WINDOW WASHING i The President also favore N-| 0t to Avery, he refused. Con-| 000 P-M.—Rebroadcast News. Imean temperature for the month 5. What is an amulet? RUG CLEANING JUNEAU 4 YOU’NG | o ald Russell of South Carolina, chief | . 3 C 5:15 P.M.—Mystery Melodies. % % | ANSWERS: 2 | SRt ¢ Jushice Jimmy Byrnes, | gressman Dewey argued at some | 5 P.M_ Story Time “waa 54.2 degrees in 1915, and the SWEEPING COMPOUND H d C i ssistan | M. 5 oot length, but got Babe: T: o e |lowest recosded was 44.3 degrees 1. Over the North Pole. but Forrestal didn't. {lensth, Bub got nowhere. Laterhe| .oy par Hasy Listening. POVl s 429 deprets iy - FOR SALE ardware Lompany | res gt e T BE 6:45 PM—Coca Cola Show. A Phg oo PAINTS—OIL—GLASS | * Forrestal then brought up the .gege) avery is just one of these e 3 A The total precipitation in the city| 3. Yes DAVE MILNER | rame of John Kenny, a San Fran-| 7:00 P.M.—Moods in Music. 3 - = Shelf and Heavy Illfll'm f » o i epny feudal members of society and 7:15 P.M —Standard Oil News. of Juneau was 6.13 inches. This 4. The Battle of Bull Run. Phone Red 578 G a | - o ka“fe;{‘ ;“;1 Bh': ;" d'} TXME | there's not much you can do about| gloo p. M. Hits of Today. was 09 inches above normal. The 5. A small object worn as a charm against evil., uns ‘an of mal “,’fh ;" & alH <n‘1r;e§_1e; him.” | 815 P.M_—Union Oil Fishing Time. {Mghest precipitation for the month tary, lj’”‘ ; “K“ . L"‘j‘ However, in subseqiient Montgom- | g.00 p.M._ Unity Viewpoint, was 13,11 inches, which fell in 1884, F ISR ST - - plos l"‘ P_‘“‘i;a“‘ h"c“’ AV lery Ward hearings regarding the| 9.5 p.M.—Treasury Salute. land the lowest amount recorded 5 ? JOHN AHLEHS Co ¥ou'll Find Food Finer and | Ho_we\;L b B‘:btll er‘“_ h‘“s ne\e}: post office, Congressman Dewey has | 9:30 P.M.—Musical Pot Pourri. |Was 158 inches in 1905. noY os'm ? Service More Complete at ?: lztrene ;J;lglhoé;“wulm vli)ll'nicl:shi],::lcd |continued to heckle the Govern-| 9:45 P.M.—Alaska Line News. At the airport the mean tem- P O I Yy tm y ’ .‘ S8 I ment. —si erature was 46.2 degrees, which G, HEATING and umo! “We are losing the war." Also, both 10:00PM- Sug G \vae 17 desrees below that of tnel| as @ paid-up suberiber to THE DAILY ALASKA b1 TOR s i Bard and Assistant Secretary Gates ot EMPIRE is invited to present this coupon this d Oil Heate curm sm icity of Juneau. The highest tem- Oil Ranges an eaters have been blamed for making « Cl' 0SSWOr d Puzzl Ieratite wasthe dearees on the 23rd] evening at the box office of the—— | flub of .tln- Brewster airplane plant land the lowest was 29 degrees on CAPITOL THEATRE i Sh;!djm Forrestal is having A ACROSS 31 Unrefined |the 9th. The highest ever records | el P i 0 Jimmy orrestal 1is V! o i I 2 : L R - tal ed in the city was 80 degrees 3 ¥ Bt éive! TW "t i g awfully hard time pleasing every- Igfie{f;:dfha 33 m:,‘,e iR 1884, d th 4 lowest wa g2 s and rece[ve 0 Tlggm'to "ee\ - JAMES C COOPER | Emar ol s o et "THE GREAT GILBERSLEEVE" E [ i baseball grees, also in 1884. C.P.A. ; | game The total precipitation for the : MON rfig:al:ll‘x\'\a sw.um Y 38. Northwestern Imonth was 4.27 ix;‘ches. This was Federal Tax—llcperPersg? 4 ? Shafiuck Agency Business Counselor 4 N | 12, Impolite 40. C notion 186 inches lower than that record- || ady r e Ma ear! . COOPER BUILDING During recent Congressional i3 Constellation g S AL 1 208 S WATCH THIS SPACE—Your Nam y pp ; . Exchange hearings on Montgomery Ward, ' “prenfium el \nzl‘::':“ The- prevailing wind direction for | WEB Chairman WAl Davis was on :'sf Geowdie i 44 Clook in the {the month was from the east. The . ~ L. C. Smith and Corona - the witness stand being cros flower form of a average hourly velocity was 91| 3 : S e clustors ship 8¢ #u Ducals Cleanin TYPEWRITERS ‘ examined by Chicago’s hard-work-| y¢ oy 46. Uncivilized miles , per hour, The maximum i Sold and Serviced by H b i p. fve| 19. Frees fi persons % 8 ing .R( pubvl ican Representative | Srasa sy . Tmplore Solution Of Yesterday's Puzzle wind for the month, 30 miles per and PRESS SHOP é 5 3 Chiatley Dewey. partly with ques-| 21 xep™” Deeay® hour ‘from: the .east on the 19th, J. B. Burford & Co. tions " slipped to Dewey by Mont-| 3% Berutinize | English lotter 04 Part of an old- DOWN equalled the highest maximum vel- “Our Doorstep 1s Worn by gomery Ward’s John Barr. i n(o{,,: b E?X\!}‘l{l‘:z‘\ble Ashione 1. Sture ocity on record which was 30 miles Satisfied Customers” 5. Dan m 4 Dewey was asking about the op-| 5 n?w.-rs-. 1‘:n|4n mlleg Hard, : ’;".r:a\:lln({ ;’fl per. hour from the southeast on . | 5 v arden . 8 ; erations of the War Labor Board| I LIERLRRO®N G5 pol,tiong . Vehicle for 4. The citron the 15th in 1932, ) in connectibn with Momaomer)'; knowledge 63. Greek letter snow travel 5. Caution There were three clear, two part- Ward and, as the cross-examina- . 6. Obliteration ly cloudy, and 26 cloudy days dur A ’ bt : ) - 'Say th Flowers” but tion got hot, Davis shot back: T Kindot meat |y S0 T th, No fog was ob. "SR\ETY’WX{'IH i 3 “If you think these are so easy, served during the entire month, come and sit in my seat.” From a possible 5199 hours of 3 A “I'm having a hard enough time| sunshine, 119.6 hours were recorded. s Juneau F lOIlSiS being re-elected to take time out| AT s 138 Ao ohi. of Mie-pos. Alaska Laundry Phone 311 to do thar,” replied Conglessmam P‘::?Il:lzu sible amount. B 5 n t Dewey good-naturedly | 5. l‘_‘lu\a:&unpol —ti——— | CIO leaders who sat in on !h?w mind to ' thi hearing came up to Dewey later| scin’e‘ffin HOSPITAL NOTES ‘ and jokingly reminded him that, | -U"‘fl:“; 'B‘;"":f:r'k — if he wanted to be re-elected, he| :o’rlxkfivd Mrs. Fred Fulgencio, on Thurs-| ol ! lssl—"ver Ha“ a (en'uryo' 'nhng—m o shouldn’t forget the 500 members | TEhalioh ooet day, became the mother of a six- 6 - ¥ % 3 of the Montgomery Ward union| R pound, thirteen ounce son at St. rures aneh of our ARE . living in his district. So Dewey | 5. Campetitor Ann’s Hospital The M emnds invited CIO leader Leonard ]..evyi -Phez:&%lm o ) “l over to his home that e\‘ening,l . T . Arlie Jackson has been dismiss- | where they talked for two Hours. | . Wards o ed from the Government Hospital i Bank During their conversation, Dewey | 48, gl““d"fi"‘ll' after receiving medical attention % > seemed impressed with the union’s| o 1 441 3 } 3l point of view regarding “mainten- | aboety Roberta Harris entered the Gov- Oldest Bank in Alaska P ance of membership | Inaians ernment Hospital yesterday from: 1 74D “Sewell Avery has been claiming| - Fragrant olats | etchikan. 3 141 4 in his advertisements that you de- ancients - » mand a closed shop,” the Congress- | Fpiation John David has been discharged COMMERCIA'L SAVINGS » man remarked. “But he's abso-| form inte o'y |{rom the Government Hospital and ! lutely wrong. Under maintenance returned to his home,