The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, October 5, 1945, Page 4

PAGE FOUR i THE DAILY ALASKA FMPIRE——]UNEAU, ALASI(A - E . |state of ferment. Russia’s revolution was having its|e © & ¢ o e o B 0 0 0 O P = Da',ly Alaska mplre beginnings. And in China’s soil lay the seeds which | ® HAPP HDAY : EA RS A G 0 m i g TRIPLEI IE & KBUSE . Pubiifhed evers svenine except Sunday by the el it 8 e e v gt 0 R . 2 0Y THE EMPIRE { BUILDING CONTRACTORS % i oot and Main BUrects Suneat, Alsska. | States formally was at peace after November 11, 1999 [ o o o o Qetober 5, 1945 ¢ © © o . . EXPERT CABINET WORK OF ALL KINDS ¥ RELEN TROY MONLEN = & % W Alasks. estdent | her troops remained in Siberia until 1920. There was | J W s el % el iy i Y LINGO - - - Vice-President i " p 20TH CENTUR MARK ILD] | 8 prno.:l;(YRT?:(znrsk i )% 3 Editor -‘;:a ,&*m:"e‘r a conflict between Russ‘m and Poland, settled in 1921} & Hans Berg ° OCTOBER 5, 1925 SHOP PHONE 96 After 5:00 P. M. PHONE 564 5 .LIEgDAZm[;EIJ‘D R B?A‘s!nr:::»m;h.fidn‘::: which almost resulted in loss of Warsaw to Russian | o Rosle Africh . With a bag of geese and six deer, H. I. Lucas, Paul Hudon, Martin a { —_— — | troops ¢ e Gertrude Howe | Jorgensen and Robert Sintpson returned this day from a 10-day hunting 31 Mntered in the Pms 0;;'&:'&}'«"»;";“;;‘ l?ecund Class Matter. | Actually then, a state of comparative peace existed | @ Mitchell Daniloff ® | trip on Yakobi Island. They reported having had a splendid outing and Silver Bow Lodge| MOUNT JUNEAU LODGE NO. 141 | Delivered by carrier in Juncau and Douslas for $1.50 per month; only between 1921 and 1928, when the Chaco War|e Mrs. M. McClellan ® | caid deer and geese were plentiful. No.A2 L O.O.F. SECOND and FOURTH F BRI ool posies ad: at the followingfates: {began in South America. Those years were not al-| e Czpt, A. E. Lathrop . A Meets each Tues- Monday of each month i L [ Yo avacos, $18.00; atx month, {1 8AvAnon {10 | together calm, for SR GHING (varipus revolts famed g_r“f""MC“'.‘l‘,"b(‘;“ ¥ From Berlin came the report the Cabinet Council under the chair-| 3. "2t 8.00 B, a. I. 0, O, F. HALL. in Scottish Rite Temple Bubscribers will confer & favor if they will prompuly notity 'subsided and flared again. But since these were race Morelan manship of President von Hindenburg accepted the Allies’ invitation beginning at 7:30 p. m. the Business Office of any faflure or irregularity in the de- | ). oc1o 10001 affaf 1 to' attected only the|® Sylvia Shields o | manshig ‘ i Visiting Brothers Welcome E. F. CLEMENTS, Wors livery of their papers. {largely local affairs and actually affected only -the| o | to a security pact conference, on the assumption that thé German hate o SN SRR Nonie Grnd ey W, —__hl'"”""" IEORe e oo b Chinese, they cannot be placed in the same category e e o o606 0 0 0 o o o o maintaining her right to strive for revision of the peace treaties to meet 4 2 ;};;gml Master; JAMES W. LEIV- ' MEMBER OF ASSOCIATED FREsS {with ‘tlie Bpanish FEEERS WhioK: brought several o b changed circumstances, would be adopted at the basis of negotiations.| — 7 , Secretary. The Associated Press is exclusively entitled to the use for | other nations within its scope. o X republication of all news dispatches credited to it or not other- # 4 - it mare @ g e 3 R w % 4 :::n:redued in this paper and also the local news -ublnnu‘ The peace of today is the first in 27 years. The Rhiladelphia Bobbies, girl athletes, this day handed the Seattle arhelds Drug Siore "‘“GE‘“ onuz Blfls [ e R e T But while the nations have ceased to fight one H o R 0 S C 0 P E I ball team the small end of a 14 to 13 score, before sailing for a tour of | | (Formerly Guy L. Smith Drugs) . { SENTATIVES aska Newspapers, ; 4 i States ¢ 3 aiE & R A B eatis, Wash. DAD another, here in the United States a battle is devel {5 ety the Far East: NYAL Family Remedies Widest Selection of oping between workers and employers. The workers ‘The stars mclma AR HORLUCK’S DANISH LIQU"BS ‘ill»v demanding war pay for peacetime jobs and but do not compel" M. H. Sides, Deputy Collector of U. S. Customs, was a passenger ICE CREAM PHOXE 92 or 95 on estabiishing ligher unemploy- aboard the steamer Yukon, returning home after having made an auto- | souring Congress | ment compensation benefits which will be sorely "~ { mobile tour from Los Angeles to Washington, D. C., and New York. The were continuing their tour, Ineeded when jobs are not as plentiful as they are SATURDAY, OCTOBER 6 three other Juneau young men in the party { today and the cash is more scarce. e while Sides returned by train to the West Coast fln Sewllg Ba’k“ B P 0 ELKS | Many changing aspects may cause unrest and uncertainty today among | BABY msums e Wedhdadas 6t 8b. S ——— For the first time since 1928, when the century-old | pents commissions and boards are being stripped of | Reconversion is to be On & SCAle 50| e | boundary disputé between Paraguay and Bolivia |their best talent because the individuals in question!yact it will appear slow to those' flared into battle, the world can say that all its can no longer afford to work for the Government. ] 5 | D 'I |. H E l' h by i e who cannot vision its tremendous y p! g nations are at peace. Nowhere, on the surface of the | The lure of private salaries may be strikingly reRplo s ally Lessons In Ngiish w. .. GORDON Dr. A. W. Stewart ASHENBRENNER’S scope. Temporary "Ew A"n u Federal Salaries =ttt William Green, President of the American Federation of Labor, in | AE 3 m]‘;’,‘,‘;‘;}cr AND HOME {his reporf to the federation, then in convention at Atlantic City, said Infant and Children’s Wear ;"',, ;ggfiz!;?;hefiax;cgfi M I (Washingho Routi R A D O eage at-| cooperation between union organizations and managements in organ- || 130 8. Pranklin Juneau, Alaska || | .7, HOLMQIITE, Toeted B i | “During the war many able and experienced men | oy tjon this morning. Later in the |ized labor industry were possible after collective bargaining had been SRR AT J 4] § were obtained for Federal h(-l'\l(‘n]dnnc purely pau-xo:c gAY sirprising good fortine! MAY;BEE Ry recophised. 7 & | grounds,” President Truman told Congress in his|oynectod. ansbICIoNA” ARLE e laees: o ! AR , b il Biats i ¥ ar ¢ i federations of labor and city central bodies make a study {to continue at the present salary scales would be | ipontre or motion picture engage-| _ " 3 5 B Cpsiss Toaglatiets DENTIST § willing to remain at adequate salaries.” The Presi- | onts 1 the evening the mind wil 1of their respective States in order, vlf nec ssnry.‘“o rSm Dgl BLOMGREN BUILDING CUT FLOWERS—POTTED ‘ { WORLD AT PEACE | dent’s fears that the Government would lose large|ye active and trustworthy where dc-; that would make them more responsible to the will of e people. i % PLANTS—CORSAGES D . i/ | numbers of experts for want of substantial salary | icions must be made | — HOORE WA Bt 5 P o Funeral Sprays and Wreaths i adjustments are now being realized. Some depart- BUSINESS AFFAIRS ‘h Weather: Highest, 54; lowest, 45; showers. L 4 & 2nd and Frankin Phone 557 ! H H globe, does any state of war exist. And it is en- |seen from Jerry Klut report in “The Federal|mave be extensive but the general DENTIST > couraging to note that the promise of peace is much | Diary” that Daniel Bell, Undersecretary of the Treas- | sutiook is promising, particularly for | & o=oserrrrermrmr—ooo oo brighter now than at the end of World War I, when | U, has been offered the chairmanship of the Boston | skjlled workers. | WORDS OFTEN MISUSED: Do mot say, “The president made a very| | 30TH CENTURY BUILDING FURNIT URE at least one conflict continued and others were |Federal Reserve Bank at a sa(\h:iry glf sis,ooo ey NATIONAL ISSUES | interesting talk.” Say, “a very interesting SPEECH.” : Office Phone 469 || | Phone 785—s06 Witloughby ave. rumbling and steaming, as a volcano preparing gorJgfid';?S :zfa,‘im,:;:ms;?f; ,f w;’ :006 ll:ép::m;he,: Widespread discussion of ‘G"V”"' OFTEN MISPRONOUNCED: Technique. Pronounce tek-nek, first E | bemme——— . eruption. it\re !e.w szn]aril'; in the Govnrnmm’n service ah(;ve the :::cntm.:);rfilr\:mgT;:c rz:fif’:sinc(;;nfoz:l 45 in ME, dechntion Iasbisyligble. ! Since 1928 there has been an uninterrupted scrms‘smvg(w level outside of the Cabinet. Department w,\grd ihalitent d(_ma‘ndg' for ‘economy} OFTEN MISSPELLED: Piagiarism. Observe the IAR. D J hn H G 3 i of wars, declarsd and undeclared. About the time | heads face a constant struggle to find and keep $25,- |and for rejection of special privi-| ~ SYNONYMS: System, rule, routine, usage, practice, habit, custom, r. JO A eyer JOIIGS-SIQVM Shop i Paraguay and Bolivia were settling their fight, Mus- ( 000 men for $10,000 a year or less. leges. | fashion. £ VENTIST i ¥ 1 solini began marching his Italian troops into Ethiopia, | President Truman prefaced his appeal for higher INTERNATIONAL AFFAIRS WORD STUDY: “Use a word three times and it is yours.” Let us LADIES’—MISSES' i and before that war was over revolution had broken |€Xecutive and judicial salaries by a recommendation | ithin the limits of Germany's increase our vocabulary by mastering one word each day. Today's word: Room §—Valentine Bldg. READY-TO-WEAR ’ ¢ out in Spain, This revolt was not a national affair | that Congress raise the pay of its members to $20,000. | industry, great advancement is fore- | SEISMIC; of, pertaining to, or caused by, an earthquake. (Pronounce FHONE 703 Seward Street Near Thira g b entirely, since soldiers of Hitler and Mussolini were 2”:;“”}‘:‘,:‘ b‘izxgr}’::' ’;i;";’i z‘g]};;”:;‘ggu’:f‘?p‘:z ‘d”‘;‘- L“d’“’ft?emafx‘;]“blc "‘“‘“X:g “‘? sis-mik, first T as in ICE). “Seismic disturbances were noticeable.” | actively engaged in supporting the cause of Franco, | concinility they carry, that conclusion is scarcely open chtx?):ti():x‘; m‘,’nr"e rf:m:e pml;:::_ ~ % ——— H while the Soviet supported the leftist group. to challenge. We have frequently pointed to the |ing sign for agriculture. b k| ROBERT SIMPSON, Opt. D. “The Store for Men™ | o= In 1937—while the bloody Spanish war still was |necessity of a substantial boost in the remuneration| persons whose birthdate it is have MODERN ET'OUEHE Y 3 Uraduate Los Angeies College » 1 raging—Japanese soldiers fired on the Chinese at | of our legislators as soon as the relaxation of wartime | the augury of a busy year in which! ROBERTA LEL of Opwmztry and SAB'N’S & historic Marco Polo Bridge, setting a blaze which |controls make it feasible. That time is now here.|new vocations are developed. There| TRAEA. Opthalmology ] burned and crackled in the Far | Undoubtedly the best opportunity for consideration | will be many reunions and much do- i 1945 Paralleling that xrctml conrxli:zars;r 'Z’thrfiuygfé of congresslonal salary boosts will be when the La |mestio happiness. Q. If the hostess is still busy receiving guests and a guest is leaving, | | Glasses Fitted Lenses Ground Front St—Triangle Bldg, | ! | Follette-Monroney Committee brings in its program Children born on this day probab-: should one inerrupt the hostess to tell her goodbye? R el B — H was the strife in Europe—a war that ran the gamut from the sands of the Sahara to the frozen steppes of | of congressional reorganization. It must be obvious, |ly will be bright and strongly indivi- | A. Under these circumstances it is not necessary, but if possible, - however, that there should be a minimum of delay |dualistic. They may value material the guest should wait for a short time until the desired opportunity “Th R ll Sl 20 e nexa ore e o e Russia. i = X in dealing with the whole issue of governmental {things too much but their talents presents itself. $ At the end of World War I many political sores | salaries if serious losses to the public service are to seem to assure successful lives. v Q. When registering at a hotel for himself and wife, should a man Your Reliable Pharmacists H. S. GRAVES H were festering in Europe. The Balkans were left in a | be curtailed. (Copyright, 1945) [istan J R. Smith and wife"? % “The Clothing Man”" 3 i | 5 3 ; 3 N | A. No; he should sign “Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Smith". BUTLER-MAURO HOME OF HART SCEAFFNMM | | | | F |entire labor movement 8 bad set- states. (In Chicago, Truman's pel, Q Is it correct for one to take lump sugar with the fingers? DRUG CO. & MARX OLOTHING | e as lngton back with public opinion. . . .'Mayor Ed Kelly will be the main HIGH HNAN(E ; 3 Kl el \ Public opinion in some areas is|benefactor.) A. No; tongs are always used for lump sugar. CALIFORNIA 1 Grocery and Meat Marke! i ’ / 478 — PHONES — 87} he called out U. 8. troops as strike- |on the forthcoming labor-manage- | Puilding permit fee. But city offi- cials gave this report of negotiations with one citizen who was construct- Merr -GO-Round‘"OW so anti-labor that Truman| Truman and Schwellenfach, are would get thunderous applause if|pinning their hopes for labor peace| LOGAN, Utah—He finally paid the |.0 0 K d l_ E A R N by an A. C. GORDON (Continued from Page One) breakers. | ment conference still four weeks R ey |away. . . . They hope both sides; i : ! o ks ; -|ing a residence: ; B came to Washington, worried sick PROFITS SOAR !w‘tl:l' ““l“‘;) o0 some - fhor":“l: xk{m 1. He started building without a 1. What atmospheric change does a large dot indicate on a weather High Quality Foods st settling labor scraps without strikes. Moderate Prices over the future market for grape-| Auto workers averaged $58 weekly | fruit and oranges. They feared alin 1944 under a 48-hour week.|Others are dubious. return of the old days when their Elimination of overtime now hrmgs‘ (Copyright, 1945, by Bell Syndicate, Inc.) permit. | chart? 2. Commissioners warned him by 2. When were United States postage stamps placed on sale? imail and received no reply. » The Charles W. Carter fruit was dumped into Florida this down to $40 a week In| 3. Aft 3. What island body of water in the United States is saltier than the Smed bomp i IR R g i g el S g e 5 er a city representative was | 5 rivers. . . . The Army has just|addition, now that government no|® chased off his property, he was| ocean? L concelled orders fur‘sevcrgl million | longer foots the entire producnon‘ & X :lwarned iy l:flnl?e ¥y D mevlet Date oyl ks Motiuary Y WIGGL' Y | cases of orange juice. Simultane- | bill, management is down-grading TIDES TOMORROW *| "4 " when a warrant for his arrest| 5. How does the orioles nest differ from that of most other birds? For BETTER Groceries by ously, it has turned back on thc; jobs, thus reducing higher-paid was issued, he challenged the city| ANSWERS: Pourth and Franklin Sts. B civilian market several million | situations. . . . Incentive payment | ® 'Hi;h‘ "‘"“’"f’ 5"' ‘n"l‘s 1;a.n. % |engineer to a duel. b i oA tiiicas raln delatle: ROWeTS: PHONE 136 Fhene 16—24 i more surplus cases. s also ar 9 f :85a.m., 168 ft. e} f el b Y i l This b:cklog Cimac e ) ph:\l:;-r::;:) vlv‘("sklge‘:'ig: I?Kptdhe oll || oW 70088, 0036 1 & fo\sx} f;file‘fh‘é";émt'cfitwsfi T;;d z %‘]‘ c‘)("_,]r’;:l' ;?S'Lak., in Utah 4 depressing effect on citrus fruit. refining industry was $58.23 in ® High 14708 pogi 10D ft. ® tempt. K o ; WINDOW WASHING ... Citrus fruit growers know that | 1944. Most oil workers were on a|® LOW 20:19p.m., 00 ft. ®| Then he paid the fee. s+ I hotbh: i s RUG CLEANING JUNEAU YOUNG i . with wages dropping, the civilian 52-hour week, so are taking |e O[ - P, - 5. It is long and pendanl, being attached to a branch or twig SWEEPING COMPOUND - . B9 0 0 B BIRAE RS NOTICE! at the top instead of being supported underneath. FOR SALE Dr. R. N. Hester, M. D, Eye| — DAVE MILNER Hardware Company demand for oranges and grapefruit bigger cut than auto workers | will also nose-dive. When workmen 'they go back to a 40-hour week. get paid less, first thing they quit|. .. Many oil men got double pay|® @ ® ¢ & o o o o & o o Specialist, from Ketchikan, in'f— e — e = Phone 247 PAINTS—OIL—GLASS % ‘\, buying is fruit. . . . Cattlemen also for each hour after 48. ® | Juneau for a few days. Appoint-| Shelf and Heavy Hardware 3 figure on a drop in prices. Not one expects these lush wages to'® SUN RISES — SETS I;ments for eye examinations may be“ E L L l s A l R L I N E s Guns and Ammunitien only will the Army buy le: but continue, but on the other hand, ® ® made by calling the Juneau Medical workmen eat less when wages are Profits run up by certain war in-|e® ® e e October 6, 1945 ® @ e e |office. No appointments will be' DA“.Y Tm?s Ju“EAu To mcnlu“ cut. . . . Same is true of many dustries are on the books for ® Sun Rises 7:12 a. m. @ 'scheduled after next Tuesday eve-| iaP b dw 8“ FOR TASTY FOODS . other farm commodities, including everyone to see, and this irks labor.|® Sun Sets 6:20 p. m. @ |ning, Oct. 9 10,073-t1) | via Pelers urg an rang and VARIETY & dairy products. . . . Never before ... General Motors, now threatened . —_ R g — | Wi . bl TRY 4 | ith connections to Craig, Klawock, Hydaburg and has e av e rict eaten | With strike, earned $244,000000/ ¢ ¢ © e @ © e o o e o e DRINK KING BLACI ABEL! s ’ % o 2 i avenan. amaosn ealen Ve & 2 ot 8 g e steamers for Prince Rupert, Vancouver, and Seattle Gastineau Cafe THE BARANOF so well—despite rationing — as in 1940. This shot up to $435,000,000 & — ‘ Foremost in Friendliness | during the war years, largely be- in 1944—before taxes. . . . While blo of | : FOR RESERVATIONS PHONE 612 CUPFEE snop cause wages were high. . . . Sel- taxes were heavy, General Motors CI'OSS ord Puzzle EIR[I €l | e = - — — dom before, also, have farmers net worth increased $235,002.444 : E Al | IS been so prosperous. . . . Seldom|during the war years. . . . Steel| P L pres N ———r " ROSS . Worth; 4 before, however, have farmers been | profits weren't meagre either. Be-| G:,i, B abect P A P E R ll A N G l N G JAMES C. COOPER, C.P.A L 50 sore at labor unions. They were |tween 1940 and 1944 they climbed| 7. Leava . plack m 'S is an essential FACTOR in MODERN DECORATION INSUR ANCE - BUSINESS COUNSELOR looking forward to buying new 113 per cent as against profits| 1 Bitier sub- Not strigt T i and should be professionally hung to give the utmost in Ak to Prictiss tiee autos, new farm machinery. Now earned between 1935 and 1939. . . .| holly leaves Purvey food 7] E beauty and satisfaction. the Treasury Department and all this is delayed by strikes. Also| During the war the steel in-| B e g‘;fi‘&'fl:'"b [5‘ E We have the answer to your PAINTING, TINTING and Shattuck Agency Tax Court they were looking forward to the dustry vmade $1,225,000,000 com- ?1; the tsetse g:‘L fi;r‘?’: gg’n! R 3 PAPER HANGING problems. COOPER BUILDING return of cheap labor from cities pared with only $576,000,000 during| g salt of borte 6. Trigonome- . P to farms. So far this hasn't ma- the previous five years—after pay- acld trical ratio i i terialized. ing taxes. . . . Phil Murray, CIO, e .f,s : JAMES S. MeCLELLAN - Remi 2 o | chief, also head of the steel work-| 20. Isle of Man: = 61 su::g;?:lrl:;. U i Phone Douglas 374 P. 0. Box 1216 Metcalfe Sheet Metal emington Typewriters [ UNIONS LOSE MONEY jers union, has circulated these, €2, Saity WIE Heating—Airconditioning—Boat Sold and Serviced by 3 Big industrial unions naturally Profits among his union members| o it 15 "pro- Tanks and Stacks — Everything 4 don't -want any trek back to the Where a showdown is due soon. | AGRCINE: Solution Of Yesterday's Puzzle e T TR T e "‘ in SHEET METAL J- B. Burford & c’- , 4 farm. It means loss of dues. The ] . Numb ¢ DOWN & So. Amert “ ¥ 3 United Auto Workers' 1,000,000 LABOR CHAFF | Gne'yCom L Acld condl- 1 ::mu'f‘f,'u?.'-é'x gt HAROLD SNARING Phone 711 90 Willoughby Ave. ‘Our Doorstep Is Worn by |, 1 dues-paying membership has now| Secretary of Labor Lew Schwel-'| g4 sufire. 2. Note of Guido's 5 cretrongtY 10, Luzon native as a pal0-up subscriver o THI DAILY ALASKA Satisfled Customers s g dropped to about half that. The lenbach demanded that Truman re-| 35. Cottuke 5 picale o, ol 15 NORfger EMPIRE is invited to be our guest THIS EVENING. | drop was so severe that the cost organize the Labor Department| g7, Father animal " " ance ical Present this coupon to the box office of the { 12. Musical shake 2 of running the union went in the last July, but Truman didn't budge or wave “Say It With Flowers” but Ted. . - - UAW chiefs are going until after the Ford Motor shut- New Englana CAPITOL THEATRE BYSTEM CLEANING “SAY IT WITH OURS!" . about their wage 5 .in an down. . . . Schwellenbach himself Pinches 3 Vs orderly, fair-minded manner, have also has moved slowly. . . . In the| SRiter } and receive TWO TICKETS to sce: Phone 15 Juneau Florists . done their best to stop the Kelsey- oil strike, he let four days pass| . Divisions of " 7] dIY £ Hayes wildcat strike But some before labor and management held oot BABES o“ SWI“G STREET AIHSkB Laun Phone 311 ; union leaders prefer strikes. It their first meeting. . . . Excuse is | East African helps increase their power in the that both sides needed time to get pidahe = tederar rax—Il1c per Person union. . . . In Schnectady, General to the meeting. . . Present-day 0. Make lace Electric’s Charles E. Wilson long communications permit a Secretary Matllitarous PHONE 14— THE ROYAL BLUE CAB CO. has advocated higher wages. He of State to fly to London in less . Congealed b lasl-fi'ef “a“ a (fl“ufy o' Bankin'—',‘s J says it helps him sell electric re- than 24 hours, but it takes longer oy g and an insured cab WILL CALL FOR YOU and : . frigerators, electric irons, etc. He to get a union head and a company Central Amer- RETURN YOU to your home with our compliments. A has been ready to make upward president to Chicago. . Bretentione WATCH THIS SPACE—Your Name May Appear! s - ] wage adjustments voluntarily, just Truman’s Labor Department re- gilpuses = Tlle B. M. e en s ¥ as wise Standard Oil of New Jerse organization is largely synthetic /“-. -. La’zy’uupld X increased its pay immediately and . . . He transferred the U. S. em- G Derion ¥ * automatically at the end of the ployment Service, the War Labor w.%//////////// RUSINGs Jaw= M s P A T R l C l A Bank ST > tre Az, 3. Hewl 1 L4 ® ! war. . . . However, certain CIO Board, the War Manpower Com- y//rv 7. /////r | . R : B o wore inter. miskice, “bd fhe: Rétvatning And 7nllidndidid’ - g © LEAVING FOR SKAGWAY AND HAINES Oldest Bank in Alask . ested in a strike than a voluntary Reemployment operations of the /“.-. T . Bymbol for est bank in Alaska ‘ or negotiated wage boost. Veterans’ Administration to Schwel- 24 9. Rob ot | WESDAY—1 A. “. 3 Some labor leaders, unfortunately, lenbach. . . . Same day Truman 57 ‘“:;f,’,::"" © Sailing Date Subject to Change seem deliberately looking for strikes abolished the War Manpower Com- | ST ranagtession e CUMMERCI AL SAVINGS —among them John L. Lewis. They mission, his friend, Senator Scott 2l f - bring disfavor on the heads of Lucas of Illinois, pushed a bill * ~Mohammed 2 2 RE 1abor ieaders, have given the, tansferring: the USESback 4o the w ol | There is no substitute for newspaper advertising! ”