The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, November 7, 1945, Page 4

PAGE FOUR Dai P EMPIEE PRINTING 5 Second and HELEN TR DOPOTHY WILLIAM ELMER A Bntered in the Post Of 5,60, d. at the fo six m six months. $8.00 By mu One ve e Bubse one year postage £15.00 802; Bustness Office, 374 setated Press is 1l news di The As republicatio ex NATIONAL REF Pourth Avenue Bldg ce tn Junean as Second Class Matter. SUBSCRIPTION RATES: Delivered by carrier in Juncau ana Douslas for $1.50 per month; @ favor if they will promptly notify fallure or irregularity in the de- istveiy entitled to the use for ches credited to it of not other- ed In this paper and also the local news published S — Alaska Newspapers, 1411 | Navy, which admittedly may be revolutionized by radar {and the harnessed atom. We now possess, he declares, the mightiest seapower the world has ever kww'n,i we will | die.” and m and we ‘have the right to decide whether Presjdent 4 Vice-Pre t | preserve it or “pat it on the k nd 3 r it And then, noting that we are 1 Bu earnestly | therefcre be tempted to do but that exhorts not to take “the easies to| pledge ourselves to remain may continue to live as free What Admiral Nimitz I be vith We our us strong we | owing rates i men hs, in advance, $7.50; te applied whole may equal force power as a re facir our with These challenges not only of tions ingenuity life, and Integrity but yuld be graven in eve Ameri not until a lasting peace i this 1 tt lecting its arms own way our other also our words 1 i ain which may ndous | risk of ver can Strikes Against the People . (Washington Star) In submitting his four-point program for ment of petroleum strike, Secretary c Schwellenbach makes it perfectly clear that the of the country and not the employers are the | victims wher segment of industry shut down by a labor dis There are only few thousand men actually involved in this strike, and even if the walkout should be extended, as its leaders threaten, the strikers still | would constitute but a tiny fraction of the population Nevertheless, Mr. Schwellenbach is entirely right in the a NIMITZ ON STRENGTH “Today our frontiers are the entire world.” ust be pushed back “Our first line of defense m from our own shores and across the round and protect w: “I believe I long as we maintain shall we continue to remain free.” am firmly If Admiral Nimitz had said these things six or seven years ago, instead of saying them as he did in his addresses in Washington, D. C,, and wide terrible and with the appalling reality of the atomic one’s mind, sition to question his basic judgment. is not alone in ard pretty much the same thing and strategists in this war. America have been denounced far But after the most history bomb little today, 1 fresh in every dis Admiral Nimitz, he says. We have h m other great leaders They all are of course convinced that vigilant and strong, and th because they know that if strike again and we are unprepared been in the past defeated and destroyed before fight. In other words, it Harbo for us by the blood of allies from the shock of sudden attack. be the last, and it will be fatal In the sense longer be found in Nimitz is altogether are the entire world ever we geographical it accurac well speed and gr other power aboslut: as the strength “far fields of as ahead of @ science and technolc The Nimitz thesis naturally revolves around the file Washingion Merry - Go-Round (Continued from Page One) without having to raise prices more than about seven and one-half per cent?” Biemiller persisted “You are approximately right,” Baruch agreed. “I believe the figure you may have heard is actually eight and one-third per cent Baruch also told his he felt we were making a mistake in speeding manpower demobili tion. “With the world in.its present situation,” he said, “it seems to me it would be wiser to proceed slowly with demobilization, in order that we not weaken oursclves at ‘a tim when power i arestly st impertant i He posed guests that B L Suchh a for much between the lative depart- me: Biemiller Representatives Percy Priest of Sparkman of nsfield of Mon on of Washing 1 to 1d John ton field alif Flor Mike homa, Bob Ra and Jamie W w Voc Monr ad of CHURCHILL IN DEFEAT Winston Churchill told feat first the Britist day frie in few terrible very fretted next mo: because ic war, his first mor was to read the top-secret and diplomatic cables from the Empire; and down intermittently for d ting because there were n coming in and because felt things were was no one to whom he cables to st ighten thix “Finally 1 nt d: convinced our strength, only are -as we have always the probability is that we shall be will not there will be no time granted us, or bought to enable The first shock will that genuine security right when he says our frontiers Indeed, in an age in Wi will be possible to send from any part of the earth to any part of the earth atomic rockets of supersonic y, the same holds true Accordingly, sure that peace is here to ¥ dmiral solemnly warns, ny potential saying that its prolongation and extension would “put | in jeopardy the very life blood of American economy,” would shut down our basic industri make re- conversion and employment impossible and leave the people to go cold and hungry. This power cver the economic life of the nation | has been placed in the hands of minorities by the Federal government, through a series of laws enacted in recent years. The supposition was that labor needed this favored legislative treatment to give it an equality of bargaining power with management, and at the time there was a basis for this belief. Yet what we have now, especially in the key industries, is not an | equality of bargaining power with employers, but a power over the very life of the nation and a power | which is being flagrantly ana defiantly abused Mr. Schwellenbach, with his four-point plan which amounts to a demand for compulsor bitration this dispute, may succced in settling the petroleum strike. But that will be no solution of the problem Last week saw CIO pickets throw a blockade around a big refinery in Indiana. These strikers did not represent the employees in the plant, who wanted to stay on their jobs. They did not even work there Yet they surrounded the plant with their automo- biles, parked bumper-to-bumper, and, armed with clubs, beat up employees who tried to go tq work and held the plant in a ate of siege until the State Guard was mobilized. In Texas, about 140 employees of the Lower Colorado River Authority have staged a surprise attack, cutting off electric power for a score of communities and 100,000 people. Lacking power, these people are without water and without me of refrigeration, which leaves them at the mercy 140 stril These are not exceptional, but typical of the consequences of strikes aimed at key pol a8 1o try. And Mr. Schwellenbach, however good Admiral s, cannot settle them all through personal and individual intervent The remedy, if the: to be a remedy, lies in a comprehensive and intelligent legislative approach to the problem with a view to depri labor of the right to ak its power at the expense of the country. This does not mean that any legitimate labor interest should be rificed curtailed. It does mean, however, that the American people as a whole also have rights which should be protected ainst » excesses of irresponsible minorities, and it is v the duty of the President, his Secretary of Labor and Congress to see to it that this is done seas which sur- that that only long as recently, he would as a warmonger. blood-letting in £ of there can be what - must remain convinced of it aggressors should have a chance to be as after Pearl us to recover thus positions, ich it for until we can be y, we must, keep our® armed enemy in the Demccratic leaders say privately that the House in its own sweet | time will pass the Senate version of the Full Employment Bill, and will authorize some boost in em- ergency unemployment. compensa- tion, but will not go as high as the $25 top advocated by Truman. | . * south of France,” Churchill con- fessed. “They treated me well there. I painted several pictures and they fed me some wonderful food. But still T eouldn’t get over this idea of no bles coming in and no cables going out. Each morning I fretted when I read the papers. But finally one morning I felt better. It suddenly dawned on me that I wasn't Prime Minister any more and it wasn't my worry, and I've felt better ever since.” (Note—Churchill’s h and go. His doctor has to cut down on his food ing.) TRUMAN'S DOUBLE Dynamic Congressman Luther | Patrick of Birmingham stole the show at a meeting of the Arkansas srdbred Tl ate Society recently. l_’alrick was T A introduced to the audience as a 4 man with a remarkable resembl- ance to President Truman — which is true. So Patrick began his ad- dress by saying: “The President and I have remarked upon that re- s touch TRUMAN'S DEMOCRATIC PALS Just one morning after President Truman criticized the House Com- lems DRINK KING BLACK THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE—, .0..00...0...“ | l el | < e e November Mrs. Thresa Satre Fred Schmitz Mrs. Fred Turpin Dora Judson Logan E. Hughes G. A. Baldwin sie McGilvary C. Cooper . . « . . . . . . . . . @ e e 0 e 00 0000 .. e e+ Sriarigrs e 3 'HOROSCOPE | “The stars incline but do not compel” THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 8 planetary pects domi- today. It to constructive Adverse nat able tion AND HOME stars frown on this women who HEART Although many date Venus smiles on hould make the most of their op- portunities. It is a lucky wedding day. Marriage engagements are un- der a happy sway which seems good fortune to presage S AFFAIRS time is urged by read in the stars certain threatening portents. While prosperity will continue for some time, peril is apparent in the pos- sible revival of methods tending to control some manufactured product BUSINE Foresight thi astrologers who NATIONAL SUES Housing {6r Negro and Japanese citizens of the United States w bring complicated real estate pr from now on In lead American ¢ attempting segr gation race sciousness will aroused to a danger point INTERN FFAIRS Italy continues under aspects in- dicating transition to establis ood government. This winter n a period of difficulties preceding stable policies in which democ principles gain wide acceptanc Persons whose birthdate it is have t igury of a year of steady pro- gress toward long dreamed of goals. Children born on this day will be exceptionally bright and individual They will w which assures dev unusual talents, (Copyright, 1945) co da; atic require the mblance many President about it Friends, I have message you tonight,” continued the bama Congressman. “In fact, I perhaps the only member of the House of Representatives and the Senate of the United States to ap- pear before you with no message My colleagues all have messages “For instance, Sol Bloom has a great message—the messag Constitution. Carl Vinso; man of the Naval tee, has his m defense and security of count which of course upon a great Navy “John Rankin has his r that the security and of our country result only from the ty of pure Anglo-Saxon blood. “Finally,” concluded the gentle-| man from Alabama, “the lady from Connecticut—Claire Boothe Luce— has a great message for us. Her | message is—Claire Boothe Luce.” (Copyright, 1945, By Bell Syndicate, Inc.) e e times a little fact, the is really bit vain for Ala- am no about the our great depend LABEL! mittee on Executive Expenditures for stalling on the Full Employ- ment Bill, its chairman, Carter Manasco of Alabama, let the White House down with a big thump First he harangued Secretary of the Treasury Vinson with wails that the President’s accusation was unjustified. Truman could do every- thing the Full Employment Bill does without legislation, he main- tained “That’s an awfully bi Carter,” drawled bac! tary of the Treasury, in Congress for Tears ACROSS . Head covering . Asks: Scotch . Lialian river Metal-bearing Hindu queen Skill Epoch Away from the mouth mouthful, the Secre- d who served . Musical tn- strument Philippine fsland Beleaguerment Red cedar implied that the sced s VSIRIAL Employment Bill would give : Chief Executive power to re- : Bata pibie. duce the value of stocks and bon 3 Jloiies I just can't read that into it, A Next, Full the Manasco Exist . Household Bowli quickly shot back Vinson Manasco’s next move was (o Lohengriu's tha strikes caused unem- went, and the Administration Eaglestone ought to do something about . Native Hindus in the Brit- ish army strikes before bothering the com- tee Well, if we ment as under this full bill,” had employ- replied Vinson, “the causes would fall off.” of agitation Not systema- | Finally, Manasco turned the | 4 tor cultl- Secretary of the Treasury over to lare Hoffman of Michigan, one vation buat the most reactionary and isola- members of Congress. tionist 1 course 1 worked for $3 a week during the Grover Cleveland depression ormed Hofftnan, “and I got along all right without a Full Employ- ment Bill a Flat cap Ward off Hoffman pummel Vi then proceeded to n verbally. All during Animal’s body thi: the questioning, the Democrats on committee sat silent. They gave to their former colleague no help from Kentucky 190 YEARS AGU " surins e e Wi by r Company made the year from 1916 to matters of the company hould be renewed or at the next city election meeting of t g of inclusive. Council, w > of same ba put res sard r their the up to the voter 1structed to secure and to ment system which they work and Chairman F had Finance Commercs leted mber tabulations were inounced membership of in- C l mor member was returr on the e States in Daily Lessons in English % . { ! ' GORDON 3 s el MISUSED I ENTIRELY QUITE) alone, WORDS OF ee you are all alone, TEN you are see € r -better, “I alone.” MISPRONOUNCED u are OFT¥ Abdomen. Accent SECOND syllable the first OFTEN MISSPE! claim to) SYNONYMS venture WORD ¢ a word three time increase our mastering one wor SED, undisturbed by passion or excitement temper) D): Wave Waive (to give up Hazard, chance, contingency, danger, jeopdrdy, peril, Let us word: TUDY: “Use and it vocabulary is yours. i each day ‘He has a sedate mind Today' (or e e e e e e e e ot immmmwmf by ROBERTA LEE d there are guests of all ages present, to the diningroom 1er is announced a: ede from the livingroom ple? Q. Whend who should p: younge: The older people should precede, the younger guests fellowing all right for a business man to use his business letterheads at his offi of correspondence stationery in his desk ocial letters 1l keep a b a guest i ing over night t or the s? whose place is it to suggest P gtoox and LEARN® o corpoxn the Emperor of Ethiopia during the recent invasion? y more intell 1t, wild or domesticated anir In what State was I iel Boone nted the thermometr: Fahrenheit strings born? in Galileo, or de Laval? has a violin? Haile Selassie Domesticated animal; Pennsylvania, Galileo G, D, A E "‘NORTHLAND TRANSPORTATION Four J. SOBERG as a paid-up subscriber to THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE is invited to be our guest THIS EVENI Present this coupon to the box office of the CAPITOL THEATRE and receive TWO TICKETS to see: "THE CANTERVILLE GHOST" Federal Tax—11c¢ per Person PHONE 14 — THE ROYAL BLUE CAB C0. and an insured cab WILL CALL FOR YOU and RETURN YOU to your home with our compliments. WATCH THIS SPACE—Your Name May Appear! ettt e et e i )| the older | WINDOW AUTO PLATE GLASS IDEAL GLASS CO. GLASS WORK OF ALL DESCRIPTIONS DR.E. H. KASER The Charles W. Carfer i Mortuary BLOMGREN BUILDING Fourth and Franklin Sts. Phone 56 HOURS: 9 A. M. to 5 P. M. PHONE 136 Dr. A. W. Stewart DENTIST 20TH CENTURY BUILDING Office Phone 469 FOR TASTY FOODS and VARIETY TRY Gastineau Cafe Forem in Friendliness ROBERT SIMPSON, Opt. D. Graduate Los Angeles College of Optometry and Opthalmology VANITY BEAUTY SALON Glasses Fitted Lenses Ground Clppen Buliging —_— | ELSIE HILDRETH, Manager | Alaska Music Supply Dt 4 Arthur M. 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Box 2066 Night Phone 476 1891—0ver Half a Century of Banking—1945 The B. M. Behrends Bank Oldest Bank in Alaska \ COMMERCIAL SAVINGS