The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, November 23, 1945, Page 4

PAGE FOUR DaiI y Al qaka E mn l);'re MPIRE PRINTING CON MELEN TROY DOROTHY WILLIAM R ELMER A ALFR! Ente 35t Office in Juneau as SUBSCRIPT Delivercd by carrier in Jun, 2 favor fatiure or f they Oftice, 80: siness ATIONAL REPR TIVES Avenue Bldg., Seattle, Wash 10N RATES irregu Alaska Newspapers The key to {accumulates. A "vrows to $195 in 1$2,163 in 10 year: nd Manager ing Editor Manager years. And totals roll up. Second Class Matter Tha et | the last time yo “extra have no salesmen as Busine 1.50 per month ] advance, $7.50 will promptly notify ilarity in the deli Office, 374 (Wa may Federal pay incre the approval of t missioner Arthur see how any one 5 that Federal sal matter of good to a point where b 1t or not other al news published 1411 the rewards of Government service | 0 R 0 S C 0 P E { will compare favorably with those of private industry. | | Mr. { Civil Ser | cent increase for ! that this be acco boost {the chiefs and a | ments. In | bers of administ | $17,500 or | The estimated ar \ | | Flemmin VICTORY BONDS Sylvia Porter, Week” magazine, that should be of with the Victory Loan getting off discusses the loan not as a loan but a young woman offers a Victory which can be worked into a retirement plan for anyone. It seems that a good many wise ones have been buying bonds with that in mind Among numerous examples given young veteran, now 30 years old. every month. bonds with the interest. be getting back $102 a month. The writer also has sucn a reurement plan buying an $18.75 bond each month and will get back | Government of the United States has become a big k when she’s between the ages of 60 and 70, | business. $25 a we Secretary of the Treasury Vinso: that the government will continue definitely. Many haven't realized that wi interest to Juneauites right He started his bond retirement program in 1942, buying an $18.75 bond In 1952, he points out, worth $25 a month. But in 1952 he’ll be buying more In 1962 when he’s in his 40's and not ready to retire his investment will be bringing | in $58 a month and he’ll still be buying bonds. 50 he figures he'll be ready to retire, and then he’ll 110 engage and keep the caliber of workers | uated pay increas writer for “This Bond suggestion now to a start. She as an investment lagged behind em receiving 7.2 per c latest President to kee| haps, to offset tc prevailed in Feder for a long time | to the war. is the case of a | The basic jus! lies in the fact t his bonds will be many superior wo! | And while it is al employment carri At | that, alone, is not needed She's l Whether we I n has announced to sell bonds in-| ;¢'ipic it is both s tice to go after the best people that can be obtained branches of government. iile they've been | gor all three responding to the patriotic appeals of the government they've also been feathering their and future comfort. I‘he—Vfii shington Merry - Go- Round (Continued from Page One) was yanked out of the War Re- converter's job to replace him. Vinson is one of.the few men in government who have the know- how to cut red tape and get things done. Skilled men of his type are few and far between. And Snyder & relatively green banker from St. Louis, was put in Vinson’s large and difficult shoes. * * JOHN L. LEWIS BATTLES Here is what's been happening behind the closed doors of the labor-management conference dur-| ing the last few days. Delegates have witnessed an astute campaigu; lution calling for neither higher nor cormic by John L. Lewis to become the leader of the AFL as well as the United Mine Workers; also a frantic fight by Lewis and Bill Green not to be backed into a corner by CIO Chief Phil Murray regarding wage increases. Here is some of the backstage by-play. When Bill Green virtually let Lewis become the AFL spokes- man, it immediately leaked to labor ranks. Also, it backfired. Green got a barrage of complaints from the AFL that he was letting Lewis steal the show. Also AFL members didn't like the Lewis idea of price increases well wage in- creases—which, in the end, meant no gain for labor. Meanwhile, Phil hammering home his resolution for “immediate substantial wage in- creases.” Finally, at a secret session of the executive committee last week, Green nervously announced that he had something to say. t to make the AF. of L.s icn clear,” AFL should not be misunde: stood. We are not opposing wage increases for our people. If only the AFL had not misunderstood Mr. Murray’s resolution, the problem would never have arisen.” * z LEWIS SQUIRMS Lewis twisted and squirmed as Green spoke, realizing he was losing some of his grip on the AFL, whose members also want immediate wage increases “In that case, ray, “I propose sence record itself in resolution which say in. collective bargaining substantial wage increases This again brought Green to his feet. He 1 half-hour speech saying that his organization, which bargains craft by craft, could not support 2 resolution asking for “substantial wage increases.” Green was followed by George Harrison of the AFL Brotherhood of Rail- way Clerks. “It is obvious” Harrison inter- Jected, “that neither side is going to get its resolution approved. We should aveid being compelled to as as Murray kept replied that Phil Mur- this confer- favor of my that parties agree de a | management withdraw declared Green. | to nest for old age ability will vote for fon.” Harrison was referring to a sub- stitute management resolution fa- voring collective bargaining but making no mention of wage in- creases. Harrison suggested that its resolu- tion and that Murray eliminate the last paragraph of his proposal, namely his statement that wage in- creases are imperative. Manage- ment delegates promptly agreed with Harrison's suggestion. But Murray or against either resolu- he bellowed. “If I am going to win, then fine. And, if I am going to lose, well then, that's all right too. I am entitled to a recorded vote. I want everybody on record as to where they stand on this issue.” John L. Lewis then rose and of- fered an innocuous substitute reso- lower wages but only for harmony. | But the Lewis proposal got no sup- | port from any side. | Rk | MANAGEMENT PARRIES i H. W. Prentiss Jr, of the Arm- | strong Cork Co. Lancaster, Pa., 1then proposed a six-man commit- | tee to iron out the differences in | the various resolutions. He sug- gested that the committee be com- posed of Green, Murray, Lewis, and three other management members. This delighted Green, who immedi- ately moved acceptance of the Prentiss suggestion. Green knew this would put Murray on the spot and result in a 5-1 vote against | the CIO. But Murray again “Management has had one full week to study the CIO proposal,” | stormed the CIO chief. “It has sub- mitted its own proposal. Their | answer to our call for immediate wage increases is no. I want a vote on my resolution.” | Murray was by-passed, and the committee voted 13-3 to support Prentiss. At this’ point, Murray calmly announced that he would not serve on the compromise draft- | ing committee. Meanwhile, the AFL and Lewis are racking their collective brains trying to figure out a way to avoid a vote against wage increases. At the same time, management cannot fly in the face of President Tru- man’s statement that immediate wage increases are essential, by op- posing the Murray resolution either. That's what the deadlock is all about was on his feet CAPITAL CHAFF Rep. Andy Biemiller of Mil- waukee has unearthed the fact that 170 doctors are engaged in the care of 160 patients at an Army hospital on Iwo Jima Rep. Koppele- mann of Connecticut h: alled on Air Force Chief, Gen. Hap Arnold, to explain why GI's are being used to construct commercial air- fields in Asia and Africa—at G.I. rates of pay The new Dies Committee has refused to discuss its Hollywood investigation with $390 in 12 months; with your purchase Higher Federal Pay | ¢ be some dissent ce Committee that there be a flat 20 per| for Federal judges, members of addition $20,000, Government Wor | greater raises going to those in the lower brm;kels.lrl‘ |Even with this advance, however, Federal workers|"™¢f to 1945. From this it would seem that Mr. Flemmin proposal reflects a desire on the part of the! anticipated pay beosts in private industry, and, { government it must offer pay inducements sufficient to attract and hold good workers, | ment because private industry offered greater rewards. | osces of Americans. And in our complex modern society there yeaching ef: is very little prospect that the Government's future|oyeqat progres: role will be one of diminishing importance. continue substantial personal sacrifice | was on his feet storming. “I want a vote on my resolution,” | THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE—JUNEAU, ALASKA the whole thing is how the interest stment in bonds each week 0 $1.004 in five years; into amounts 1o $4, in 10 reinvested, the! $3.75 inv - — = a year; int aving years; the are st of the big drives, other you'l Loan will be u'll get a fr or some thi: show After for you e one making it e Karen Elnor Wahto Earle (Buddy) Hunter ella Graham Mrs. R. B. Martin Bill Johnson Mrs. A. M. Geyer from the particular Alice McConnell as which have been proy d z\.'lv‘ R. M. Wainwright he President—by Civil Service (‘u'nr“ S. Flemming. But it is difficult to, ¢ can disagree with the proposition | ries in common fairne and business, should shington Evening Star) k e o000 00000 0 - > as al be vised upward | g has recommended to the Senate | “The stars incline + but do not compel” — per annum Federal employ { mpanied by a general $10,000 Congres ssistant chiefs of executive depart- | salaries of the heads and mem- | rative agencies would be raised to o i g as determined by the President, tcday which may bring vetied bCC inual cost of the increases is s“"‘-::m‘ bt e ABAE G A~ portant enterprises HEART AND HOME Under this planetary government e may be clear vision concern- the future. It is a promising for financial matters, inter- with bankers and plans for activities. Women 1 Government workers ubmnsnm?f}}'::: S“:u_bl)]‘;ll"“l‘:di:;;r:isdrdnm pos ral as against private pay scales prior ?'71.; Hardiie MEn eh WOl SR Ay | cause anxiety this month and next | tification for higher Federal salaries |, ¢ the outlook good after the! hat if fhis country is to have good | ¢.q¢ part of the new year. NATIONAL ISSUES | In the past, far 00| gjong that encourage faultfinding rkers have been lost to the GOVErN-|qp4 giscontent may affect certain | Criticism of 1l very well to say that Government !¢y, pryman administration and es with it a sense of public service, pemocratic congressmen will spread sufficient to enable the G(l\('l'ln!lf'l?t | among shortsighted persons. that arel = NrERNATIONAL AFFAIRS | Independence for India is forecast ike it or not, the job of running the g¢iay o sensational event. The death a political leader will have far- ects. Within a decade in education will be the untouchables will nd SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 24 s last summer reeeived grad- es ranging from 2 to 20 per cent, Llwl ployees in private industry, the mm-;‘:‘% cent more in pay increases from 1941 | 28t veys | *xpanding P In view | possible sound policy and good business prac- | penefit Person: and whose birthdate it is have y of a year of unexpected Romance will change the plans of many women { Children born on this day will be —————————— ibright and dependable. Among to serve the Government at e o November 23, 1945 o o o CUyOL he FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 23, 1945 120 YEA Incoming passengers on the steamer Admiral Rogers which was in | port enroute to Skagway included J. F. Chamberlin, L. F. Hebert, Sam Miss F. Hooker, Alfred and Roy Andrews, Miss Freda Peterson o and A. Van Mavern. The recently organized Juneau Gun Club was to meet this night to complete plans for a Thanksgiving shoot, as well 2 report on arrangements for a new range sife. Mis NOVEMBER 23 1925 Sylvia Sinding, well-known concert artist visiting in Juneau, was to appear in a conceért the following Sunday at the Elks Hall, and was to ssisted by Willis E. Nowell, on the violin. The Douglas Parent-Teacher Association announced the amount of $30 was cleared at the entertainment and dance recently given for the benefit of the Dramatic Art Club, and would be used to furnish costumes for the club. away.” WORDS OFTEN MISUSED: Do not say, “He shrugged, then walked Always include SHOULDERS. Mrs. Frank Feero, wife of the Skagway druggist, who had been visiting OFTEN MISPRONOUNCED: in AT, I as in IT, O OFTEN MISSPELLED: Vanilla; one N, two L's. satch, capture, apprehend, discover, entrap, ensnare, SYNONYMS: selze WORD STUDY: “Use a word tnree times and it is yours.” increase our vocabulary by mastering one word each day. Toady's word: GRAPHIC; clearly and vividly de: the tournament.” cribed ot s e s | Daily Lessons in English ¥ 1 corpon e ) Sa; MODERN ETIQUETTE him L0 ) California congressmen. But despite them will be future famous scien- the sts this secrecy, a 13-point resume of |t the findings is published by rabble-rouser Gerald L. K. Smith's magazine, “The Cross and the Flag.” Strange how the committee cooperates with Smith. | (Copyright, 1945, By Bell Syndicate, Inc.) COMMITTEE CHAIRMEN NAMED BY LOCAL RED C. B. Holland, Chairman of the passengers being returning scrvwe‘K (Copyright, 1945) oo HOMECOMING IS CELEBRATED HERE The arrival of the steamer North Sea yesterday was a happy occasion ' Ifor s e — NOTICE TO Executive Committee of the Juneau and Mrs. Ralph Reischl, and his Garvin; Treasurer, Earle Hunter; son of Mrs. Fred Newman, has re-| marker, R. E. Robertson, W. S. Pul- veceived their g 'Chfl—l'g('fi sen, Petersburg; Mrs. Iva Emman- Nutrition, Mrs. Florence Housel;| Re-scheduled for tonight—in the Mrs. Jessie McCrary; Production, Fleet Week. The meeting was post= | Disaster Relief, W. 8. Pullen; Hos- and some skiing time already put in The 1946 Campaign Chairman will| Election of new club officers and | maintains an office on the first ting up the ski tow also in order. Friday, from 1 o'clock to 5 o'clock,! T .o > they have been awaiting hopefully the happy parents of a baby boy, MOITOW. And at the same time, all vear. 'The baby, who weighed 8| s 4 ing well. The proud father is on Protect your skin against SCOTTISH RITE MASONS your face powder cling Juneau Chapter of the American Red men and their wives. | Cross, announces the appointment of | Among them were Lieut. (jg) Dav-', the following as members of the id W. Reischl, U. S. N., son of Mr. Chapter, and as Chairmen of *the wife and baby, and Yeoman 1-c Caxl various committees: Chairman, C.|V. (Buddy) Lindstrom, U. S. C. G, B. Holland; Vice-Chairman, Homer 'and Mrs. Lindstrom. Lindstrom, the Executive Secretary, Mrs. John Mc- | cently been stationed at San Pedro, the Rev. Willis R. Booth, Calif., after having been on duty the W. R. Webb, John New- in the Aleutians. Both men have; len, Allen Shattuck, M. H. Sides and e " Mrs. J. C. Thomas, Honorary Mem- | pers, all of Juneau; Mrs. Chris Ol- UB w l l uel, Skagway, and Stanley A. Ben-!| ElE("’ TONIGH]’; son, Yakutat. - | Committee Chairman include: UL ¢ Home Nursing, Mrs. Earl McGinty; City Hall at 7:30 o'clock—is the or- Nurses Aide, Mrs. Fred Geeslin and ganizational meeting of “the Juneau Miss Margaret Welsh; First Aid, ski Club that was originally set for Mrs. Felix Gray, of Douglas; Knit- poned then to clear the Council, ting, Mrs. H. L. Faulkner; Emer- Chambers for the Navy; however, | gency Supplies, Rev. Willis Booth; with all the snow now on the hills pital Unit, Dr. W. P. Blanton, and locally this winter, holdover Presi- Home Service, Mrs. John McCor- dent Bill Hixson has decided to mick. | brook’ no further delay. be appointed at a later date, Hol- sign-up of members are the main land reported. |orders of business at tonight’s meet- The American Red Cross now, ing, with discussion regarding set- floor of the Alaska Light and Power | All who are interested in skiing here Company building, which is open!this winter are asked to attend— every afternoon Monday through not just club members. gnd Saturday mornings, from 9 number is 883 | ’ - 5 WASH1NGTON, Nov. 23.—Ameri- IHANKSGIVI"G BABY cans today received the news that |for a long time. Secretary of Agri- 'S BORN To Ior'["s culture Clinton Andersen told them Mr. and Mrs. Robert Totten are hat all meat rationing will end to- . food fats will become ration free. born early yesterday morning at St. Ann's Hospital, the only Thanks. [ The ORlY ood now left on the ra- giving baby to arrive in Juneau this|ton list is sugar. Paul Anthony. Mother and baby are reported do- f & 4 CARA NOME the otice statt of Alaska coastal JANISHING CREAM Airlines ¢ the elements with an in- visible film of this dainty, greaseless cream. It m. more lastingly and smoothly, tool LARGE JAR ¢ . Special meeting this evening at 7:30. 30th degree conferred on class. Visiting members cordially § invited to attend. Refreshments following. i WALTER B. HEISEL, (10,124-t1) Recorder. o ASK FOR IT TODAY Butler, Mauro Drug Co. “The Rexall Store” veral Juneau homes, as fam- |+ Q. What is the best method to use when one wishes to interview a business man on a matter of real importance? The most popular method is to request the A. One interview by telephone. man’s office and ask admission Q. Would it be all right for a man to buy an engagement ring before he proposes to the girl? A. No; unless he thinks there is no possibility of the girl refusing way is by letter A third, but often unpopular wa Q. What are chives? A 1. What are Jolden State, the nam of (b) the by A perennial plant that is allied to the onion. 0K and LEARN by the following States in the U. ilver State, (¢) the Copper State? What is the largest Spanish speaking city in the world? Who became King of England after the What is the largest island of the West Indies? Who wrote “Home Sweet Home?” ANSWERS: (a) California, (b) Nevada Buenos Aires. William the Conqueror. Cuba. (¢) Arizona. John Howard Payne, in the opera “Clare.” ‘He shrugged his shoulders.” Varicose. Pronounce var-i-kos, A as as in NO, S as in SO, accent first syllable. “He gave a graphic account of ROBERTA LEE SUSSDSSSSIEST SR A. C. GORDON Battle of Hastings? 2 662 0 0 8 00 8 8 8 8 frrrro oottt e - I it} r the committee Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Feero of Douglas, returned to her home in Skagway on the Admiral Rogers. Let us , is to call at the ’ S.?2 (a)| 1. 4. & ACROSS Coat of cer- tain animals Fails to keep Floor covering Number Accustom Exist Invite . Type of lens . Obstruct . Cubic meter . Throws oft the track 2. Auricles 3. 5. 87 39, 40. Bristle Struggles Sum Conjunction Condition Horsebaclk hockey Seed container Eat away Outfit Afresh 42, Warble =TT T =] e AN N | L] . Two: prefix Let down Follower of an early Greek philosophy . Diagonal 51. Arabian chieftaln . Containing no disease-pro- ducing bac- teria Draw out Roman house- hold god . Red cedar i1. Aggregate Ventilate . Happening Three: prefix Thickness Causes to g0 . However DOWN Watch ac- cessories Solution Of 2. Single thing 3. Buy back 4. Able to read and write esterday’s Puzzle 5. Town in Penn- sylvania 6. Voiceless speech sound 7. Old Indian = tribe 8. Confidential 9. Heating de- vice 10. Russian mountains 11. Jewels 19. Beaters for mixing mortar. 21. On l{le highest point 23. Move suddenly 2. Resinous substance 26. Town in Maine 217. Shop 29. Ixcuse: collog. 30. Science of exact rea~ soning 33. Ancient Roman official 36. Kind of frult 38. Constituent parts 41. River dam 43 Deposited . Elevates 48. Reliable 50. Drudge 2. Rebuff . Part of a comet 54. Flush Make well 7. Send out 60. Hoosler state? abbr. as a paid-up subscriber to 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: “MAIN STREET AFTER DARK" Federal Tax—11c per Person PHONE 14— THE ROYAL BLUE CAB CO. and an insured cab WILL CALL FOR YOU and K. N. NEILL RETURN YOU to your home with our comfliments. WATCH THIS SPACE—Your Name May Appear! WINDOW AUTO PLATE GLASS IDEAL GLASS CO. GLASS WORK OF ALL DESCRIPTIONS DON ABEL DR. E. H. KASER DENTIST BLOMGREN BUILDING Phone 56 HOURS: 9 A. M. to 5 P. M. Dr. A. W. Stewart DENTIST 20TH CENTURY BUILDING Office Phone 469 ROBERT SIMPSON, Opt. D. Graduate Los Angeles College of Optometry and Opthalmology Glasses Fitted Lenses Ground Alaska Music Supply Arthur M. Uggen, Manager Pianos—Musical Instruments and Supplier Phone 206 Second and Seward e METCALFE SHEET METAL Heating—Airconditioning—Boat Tanks and Stacks—Everything in SHEET METAL Phone 711 90 Willoughby Ave. 121 MAIN STREET PHONE 633 The Charles W. Carter Mortuary Fourth and Franklin Sts. PHONE 136 FOR TASTY FOODS and VARIETY TRY Gastineau Cale Foremost in Friendliness VANITY BEAUTY SALON Cooper Building ELSI.E HILDRETH, Manager Open Evenings Phone 318 Dr. John H. Geyer DENTIST Room 9—Valentine Bldg. PHONE 762 "The Rexall Store" Your Reliable Pharmacists BUTLER-MAURO DRUG CO. HARRI MACHINE SHOP Plumbing — Heating — 0il Burners HOUSEHOLD APPLIANCES PHONE 319 “The Store for Men" SABIN’S Front St—Triangle Bldg. Warfield's Drug Store (Formerly Guy L. Smith Drugs) NYAL Family Remedies HORLUCK’S DANISH ICE CREAM HUTCHINGS ECONOMY MARKET Choice Meats At All Times Located in George Bros. Store PHONES 553—92—95 CALL ’ Femmer's Transfer 114 — HAULING Jones-Stevens Shop « LADIES’—MISSES' READY-TO-WEAR Seward Street Near Third The Alaskan Hotel Newly Renovated Rooms at Reasonable Rates PHONE SINGLE O THE BARANOF ALASKA’S FINEST HOTEL EATINTHE BUBBLE ROOM Special Dinner 5to 8 P. M. $1.65 Silver Bow Lodge @Nu A2,10.0.F. Meets each Tues- day at 8:00 P. M. I. O. O. F. HALL. Visiting Brothers Welcome BEN O. HAVDAHL, Noble Grand HARRY BRACE Druggist “The Squibb Store” ‘Where Pharmacy Is a Profession 20TH CENTURY MEAT MARKET Juneau’s Most Popular “Meating” Place ONLY THE BEST OF MEATS PHONE 202 CARO TRANSFER HAULING and CRATING DIESEL, STOVE, CRUDE OIL Phone 344 Phone 344 FOR Wall Paper IDEAL PAINT SHOP Phone 549 Fred W. Wendt INSURANCE Shattuck Agency B. P. 0. ELKS Meets every Wednesday at 8 p. m. Visiting brothers welcome. L. J. HOLMQUIST, Exalted Ruler. H. L. McDONALD, Secretary. JUNEAU UPHOLSTERY CO. RE-UPHOLSTERING NEW FURNITURE DRAPERIES Phone 36 122 2nd St. ALASKA ELECTRONICS| Sales and Service Expert radio repair without delays| P. O. Box 2165 217 Seward| PHONE 62 MOUNT JUNEAU LODGE NO. 147 SECOND and FOURTH Monday of each month in Scottish Rite Temple beginning at 7:30 p. m. E. F. CLEMENTS, Wor- shipful Master; James W. LEIV- ERS, Secretary. OIL BURNERS DRAFT CONTROLS HEATING Smith Oil Burner Service Day Phone 711 P. 0. Box 2066 Night Phone 476 1891—0ver Half a Century of Banking—1945 The B. M. Behrends Bank : Oldest Bank in Alaska COMMERCIAL SAVINGS