The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, December 10, 1945, Page 4

AY, DECEMBER 10, 1945 PAGE FOUR THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE— matters in the Terri-|® © © @« @ o ¢ 0 0 0 0 0 o mewm ’i 20 YEARS AGO #%': emeire i ! authority to handle stabili D(m\ flua a Emplrv ooy it g Sivaived | proposed to be processed fx WINDOVW —— / PLATE GLASS IDEAL GLASS CO. | GLASS WORK OF ALL DESCRIPTIONS enforcement are ept S 3 vms n\( comF Junea PR 1 And Four Hours Of It! e Editor and Manager DECEMBER 10, 1945 DONABEL T O IMAINSTREET THorase IR Ly o) : (Cincinnati Enquirer) | The big fishing schooner Portlock was reported a total wreck in , 4 an observer of the world scene ancd forecaster P > vhe! ' i " i [ | Swanson Harbor, where it was driven b; heavy southeast gale raging | d e J s Second Class Matter. ~ome, urtor heeler of Mon A ¢ ¢ LN | X ON RATES: 3 “{, ”"f‘g\ 2 ”'_“ R 1 (‘.I Feiie o ® in Icy Strait at that time. The rortlock was returning from the Lisianski DB. E. H KASER | The Cha(leS w. caflel’ Delivered hy carrier in Juneau and Douglas for SL50 per month; A has just about as bad a re cord yone in American | o S | thiet with C Magnus Hanson, owner, John Lowell, Peter Ander- f one year, $15.00 public life. As a counsellor on foreign policy, he is| g Gerald Magorty o | 1DIED SEES SN e e R DENTIST | M f i B at the follc virtually the last member of Congress that the plain |4 Tebvor DeViE o son,and Pete Aase, who had been on a hunting trip, aboard M AR HHTDING | ortuary : citizen would be tempted to consuit. His prewa william F, Kelly pe e | : hure ¢ promptly notlfs |jqentification with the groups subverting American | H. E. Smith © The first basketball game to be played in Juneau this season was W Bt | Tourh and Brankiin G, 4 : e security under the guise of “isolation” was as complete | ¢ Ethel Hempstead o scheduled for the following night, between the Juneau' High School| |.HOURS: 9'A. M. to 5 P, M. HONE 136 | . las that of any American legislator |o Florence Matthews o \d and an Alumni squad. The lineups included Janiksela, Case, s Oy Loty shs i toe 1§ Shen A IO e el OUR BanR 0T e Mys. Clyde Moore o cr, Albert White, MacKinnon, Earl Ellingen end Hotmauist for the| | Tp A W. Stewart FOR TASTY FOODS ¢ it or not 0 ‘spect to foreign policy has the temerily to teke four|e wMpg T. M. Swarthmore ® Ajymni, and for the school team, “Strib” Ellingen, Connors, Garnick, s AR | and VARIETY pap hews published hours to harangue the or, rather, the few | Ko Kldmsoft S lem e DENTIST | TRY ; Sentors willing to st sten—in a vialent attack | o . 3 b ¥ 20TH CENTURY BUILDING i 3 NATION ATIVES — Alaska Newspapers, 1411 on the United Nations Organization : Pate epee o B : & Ve Tost T the Eifachveriseg ofamerican forailbLe - AR ytegh The Firemen's Fdrmers' Ball scheduled for Friday promised to be a Offieé Phone 469 Gashneau Cafe w5 e y erely handicapped by the fact that so many | .. |vigevent. The Elks Hall was being decorated in the appropriate manner Foremost in Friendliness R A Gl are raised in appeals to prejudice, to hatred ¢ ‘ i { | with bales of hay, lanterns, saddles and other barn equipment. Overalls R(OB(I;:RT SIMPSON, Opt. D. § the for stensible leaders are saying { | and gingham dresses were the approved costumes iraduate Los Angeles College VANITY CATITY i | what nu\ think will appeal to American prejudice H 0 R 0 S C 0 P E { of Optometry and ANITY BEAUTY A\ 5 T "”“4\”:' o m;:,', el y’:'.h'l,"‘ i “”.'d,“ ¥ Sren i "“The stars incline | Mr. and Mrs. M. D. Williams were among outgoing passengers on GptHiaiiiology SALON 3 | policy, given the long isolationist record of the Am- | 4 e v A & P e i Ane Wik ot ] aor 3 Cooper Buildin, } oS peselec’ Y6 TBEo Ik Shih ura sdlrionlt. whes il but do not compel h steamer Alaska the preceding day, bound south for the holidays. Glasses Fitted Lenses Ground I g public figures preach the futility of even trying to| e LT : ookiin iae 3 S L ! . ELSIE HILDRETH, Manager § organize the world community for peace | ; President Coolidge had nominated Karl Theile as Secretary o . Opon BOThE T S L i | Whe smost conisrubbive sigbustion. ihe: Montsna ] BOESDAE, B BER 11 ka, among other nominations sent to the Senate Alaska Music Supply - Senator seems to have on tap is disarms R s 3 - Arthur M. Uggen, Manager i A | abolition of conscription. He would have us start in| Adverse aspects dominate today ‘he expenditures of the Federal Government for the coming fiscal Plancs-=Mublcal Instameiit Dr. John H. Geyer b | once more on the fruitle: for security by the | Which may be disappointing t0 maty| yeay estimated by President Coolidge at $3,896,207,921, an increase " atid Stpglier i DENTI discredited route of makit s defenseloss. Al- | Who await contracis or | HCWs of $160,083,326 over the outlay for the current year S ' oug 0 ¢ oroRiem 6 ¥ | financial importance. i ey G Phone 208 Second and Seward Room 9—Valentine Bldg. | though our foremost problem in foreign policy is to her: Highe! ves rair | HEART AND HOME Weather: Highest, 45; lowest, 41; rain Bl oo ape b b \! RN LR S b A P LR IR _! reach an unde! ding with the Soviet Union, Senator : FART AND SGEENE -,_,,_ (S O T e A e R TR PHONE 762 Y TRl s Wheeler prepares the ground by inciting distrust and | Women are under planetary {| | METCALFE SHEET METAL MORE ABSENTEEISM T D s et e | Wflerines, YA eROONN hostility toward Russia, and by beling our policy one | 3 . e i X A uTh " : | of “appeasement.” That is a strange word for Senator [backward with regret 4d = al Y essons Ifl ng IS W L. GORDON Heating—Airconditioning—Boat e Rexall Store Alaska Wage Stabilization Diréctor D. E. Davis wheeler to use in criticism after the years through With appre hension _“ ifficu “‘_-* 3 Tanks and Stacks—Everything Your Reliable Pharmacists has just been notified of a new War Labor Board which he defended the appeasement of Germany and understandin, ervicemen and [ ____ AR S R Bt S et in SHEET METAL s R Japan women who have returned to their LD CYTEN SEaUEED . T 4 BUTLER-MAURO policy which may be considered to be another step Naturally, one cannot sbeak for four houts with ‘l‘, mes will cause severe h'u}u'mc‘u o i g ) .Aq. X]\:\;‘pmb J (.:‘J’:mg 't'm'. you never Phone 711 90 Willoughby Ave. DRUG away from local control—one which be expected out making some sensible and pertinent remarks—if | Under this configuration. Time will see him.” Say, s , or STRANGE, or SINGULAR.” , ] N 6t a0k : {heal many 1945 hurts, the seers d OFTEN MISPRONOUNCED: Chiropodist. Pronounce ki-rop-o-dist, to further handicap Ic uthority in handling matters only by law of aceident. It is quite true, as 'hv dis- il 8 g ¢ e bchng s e iyt ek o soln, s SR S [ L T B 0 0 op on 0 1 w0, st wcond | | HARIRE MACHINE SHOP concerning stabilization in Alaska. | Charter in its present 10im is inadequate. It is quite | BUSINESS AFFAIRS Vilable 4 - According to the revised policy, voluntary wage ', ... tnat Russian policy in tern Europe does not| The stars indicate protracted la- OFTEN MISSPELLED: Heinous, though pronounced hay-nus. Plumblng—ueahn _oil B“rners | agreements may no longer be processed within the ¢ : o B P |bor troubles, ‘The seers remind thet : 16, tinAssing “UnAEAtisIse ! g g quare with the Atlantic Charter. But these matte Modest, humble, unassuming, unobstrusive, unostenta- HOUS 4% ¥ Sty Territory, but must be referred to the Regional Board gre not remedied by blistering attacks on the nations |they long have prophesied a Crisis jous ynpretending, unpretentious. R USEHOLD APPLIANCES ] at Seattle, which has jurisdiction aver Alaska with whom we must. work in concert if we are to build |1 s peoniine ;)‘\“l"l‘l'l‘):‘:)"‘((l“f“’" WORD STUDY: “Use a word three times and it is yours.” Let us Tl La e i O en after the National and Regional War Labor a \l\“fl; l}w:\hl- S AN L L ‘_‘“ i ok vinekara | increase our vocabulary by mastering one word each day. Today's word: | s such, go out of existence at the beginning et vt s B en S e NATIONAL ISSUES INDUBITABLY; unquestionably; in a manner to remove all doubt. “The Store for Men" | HARRY RACE of 1046, the mandatory referrel of voluntary cases to | Conscription, Senator Whesler proposes that we make : 2 < ;i A kA 4 { th atory Teferte] of Yoluntary ases 'C Russia behave by saying, “You can' do it.” The Rus- | Long-established philanthropies | “Oracles indubitably clear and infallibly certain.”—Barrow. oattle c continued hey will then be handles % g s ey " i AT A TR ¥ SR RIS s < el oo 2 \ sians, he assures us, would obediently stop whatever | Will suffer from reduced contribu- s - dsopn it o Drugglst there by the six-member tri-partite panel which is § ; ton. which inaicate. the ‘Aqubmian| ) 7 | By R they were doing that we didn't like. This is pr uwlv\ Or o 4 qua | | “The Squibb St . | to be set up there under the Stabilization Division of (oY MEFC B0 TE THEH B8 Lht have expected from a |trend toward the Governments as- | { MODERN E‘I‘IOUET‘I’E by ! . i qui ore | the Department, of Labor and which will have Juris-' man who worked indefatigably up to the hour of Pear] |Suming greater responsibilities { i ROBERTA LEE | Front St—Triangle Bldg. V""“[_”‘f'fll)flcy Isa ¢ diction over Alaska | Harbor to prevent this nation from arming for its | There are signs of benefits for per-| } | rofession Under present plans, there will be 1o local Alaska own defen: sons hitherto dependent on Charity. | & = mmmemremes e memane = LB - S it SRS LEG B3 bl SUE S PRy } v : i = iz INTERNATIONAL AFFAIRS Q. Ts it cver permissible to use the knife to convey any kind of food | | Warfield SDI’ug Sfore | | | 20TH CENTURY MEAT LABOR ALSO SPLIT Foreign nations will require added | o the mouth? g MARKET - . | LA . 1d from the United States through s (Formerly Guy L. Smith Drugs) e as 1Ilg QD1 | At the end of three weeks' ma- . U ¥ i nite Bl ‘1’ A. No. The only purpose of the knife is for cutting, and then Juneau's Most Popular neuvering, labor also was split [ $hE Ay intar b 38 Dred oo "€ it should ba done as skilful ossible, and not used as a saw. NYAL Family Remedies “Meating” Place . ke stars are read as indicating severe i : o i i HORLUCK'S DANIS J EIIY =130 - [LOUNQA | “Jonn Lewis made the most hypo- stars are read as indicating Severt| Q. When should one tip the porter on a train, at the beginning or at e ONLY THE BEST OF MEATS " . el. Much illness is forecast for|the end of the journey? CE CREAM PHONE 202 ] eri tip at the end of the journey. ng a woman on the street, should HUTCHINGS ECONOMY rm when crossing the street? MARKET Choice Meats At All Times Al speech of all at the confer- ’E" . | A T sttt I ence's close when he talked about DiES oN SAIURDA uropean peoples. ! € rter should receive his Continued from Paqe One) Persons whose birthdate it is have Q. When a man is accompany | the urgent need for labor unity. ¥ Madison Other labor delegates laughed be- :Lr J]uuunly ¢,1x‘. ‘.\-‘..1 nf‘ l:nceu,am— he take her = 60 2ir he s, because for ree . Ities due to great expectations un- . Yes hind thelr hands, because for three| grreca Alaskn. Dec. 10--SIKS| ooy i e T S | CARO TRANSFER | HAULING and CRATING meeting in New Yo Square Garden. The Dear of Can- R0, Bomitines deatrined s, the| Pocks Lewls had jdone his best 0 ;1gest and leading business wom it { e et e e e e e e gy 4 | “Red Dean,” also falked on the SPIt the Sl ans o e rge Peterson, died Ddren - Morns ou. this . Gt will I.O 0 K d [ by { Lmd;:]ol:fsfi:rie Bgiosfit“” DIESEL, STOVE, CRUDE OIL same program. Next day one news- .5 o8 T Ty ¥ D day night at Lakewood, We ave good brains and great energy an EA R N A C. GORDON ‘ NES 553—92—95 hone 344 Phone 344 | paper carried the headlines: “Red D S which she retired last August b Smera b el . GO { } Dean calls for friendship with! Here is what happened Mrs. Peterson was born in Alsace, | train on those who ca or them. - 2 - CALL FOR Just before the conference ended, 1 orrain Russia.” Underneath was a picture , in 1872. She came to the (Copyright, 1945) /he shes erature > a4 d Loty 4 ! Aty fom R Glrered A AP o e s Al 5 ]l.T‘”:’:‘:d;' Lz;n highest termperature ever recorded in the shade in| | Femmer's Transfer resolution calling for ‘“substantial 14 ‘we smploged by W, P PO SR BT R s A The paper came to the attention wage increases now” for labor. y She was married in Juneau 2. Does an alligator make any kind of a noise? ]. l 4. of Henry Wallace, who sometimes Citing case after case of high co Egmbdesiin i & 3. What is inscrined on the book held in the left hand of the Statue is accused of being radical. He tore porate profits, he urged that pu She Hallbihe hamar Bnd pes of Liberty? OIL — — HAULING out the page and sent it to Di chasing -power of the consumer be tore in 1 i 4. What generaPwas only five feet tall? Acheson, one-time attorney for big maintained and pointed out that vivors 5. Of what is German silver composed? Wall Paper *IDEAL PAINT SHOP | Phone 549 Fred W. Wendt TIDE TABLE ® e December 11, 1945 o © her I nd, in Jones-Stevens Shop | POWeX Ompanics, Wik 80w wage increases were in the na- gitka, four children, Mrs. John Cush- Low 0:08a.m | ANSWERS: ing: b tional interest. President Truman, ing, Mrs. Nick Trietschield and High 6:39a.m, | 1. 134 degrees Fahrenheit, at Greenland Ranch in California. LADIES'—M] 9 INSURA Iql ;I: “Thank goodness they haven't ulm:dvmull.. hnd[ made a similar Charles Peterson, all of Sitka; Mrs Low 12:39 p.m., | 2. Yes, and 1t varies in volume. Large males sometimes give forth St gotten around to calling me ‘Red plea a month before Brevik in Lakewood; a brother High 18:20 p.m a thundering bellow or blast. READY-TO-WEAR 3 Chétles in Ri gling, Calif., and sis-| AFL in a tight spot. Earlier, the Mrs. Otto Weideman of Kirk-| e @« e ¢ ¢ # w © ¢ ® o o MANAGEMENT BATTL F AFL had made a secret agreement Wash,, and Mrs. Pete Carlson | 5 PSR scolin ey Few people know it, but the Wwith Lewis and Ira Mosher of the tle | ATTENTION MAaSONS | +| Shattuck Agency nry’ yet.” A y's expect i Henry’ 3 : 2 Mur unexpected bid put the 3. “July 4, 1776.” 4. Napoleon Bonaparte. 5 An alloy of copper, zinc, and nickel. Seward Street, Near Third Labor-Management Conference National Association of Manufac- <> - = came within a hair’s breadth of turers to maintain a united front Stated Communication of Mt making some progress before it and mot ask for increased wages S]' MARGARET'S GUILD | suncau rcdge Monday evening at . ii broke up. The big fight took place at the Li'(il\h’l'('lll(‘v. A il [7:30. Balloting and Election of | REFRI ERAT‘)R | et anagement caucus Therefore, when Murray finishe Officers R e it : 1 M MEETS WEDNESDAY EVE i G which lasted until 2 a. m talking, the AFL's Dan Tobin de- U. S. Cham. Manded an AFL caucus. Lewis — ‘ (10,137-12) s.::x'r.ml.y.’ s E R v l C E joined this caucus, and manage- St. Margaret's ('ulld of the Trin-| e i | < A g B e The Alaskan Hotel Newly Renovated Rooms at Reasonable Rates PHONE SINGLE O B. P. 0. ELKS Meets every Wednesday at 8 p. m. Visiting brothers welcome. L. J. HOLMQUIST, Exalted Ruler. H. L. McDONALD, Secretary. | ¢ N R NI SRS T TR [P Eric Johnston of ber of Commerce, David Sarnoff of b 47 the Radis Gomoration of America, Ment went into a caucus of its £y Bpiscopal Church will hold thelr| velasques, one of the greatesh THE JUNEAU own. 3 sader especially regular monthly meeting ednes- 5 i : R anid Horinan A\ Steinkreus, Boesls 0RO One AFL Jeqder peppolally on €CNES” | painters the world has known, was BA UPHOLSTERY CO. dent of Bridgeport Brass, pleaded the hot spot was David Dubinsky, d«r*\“;\ml{:\k d‘tlh ‘\'\;1]0:\(1 at 1“\ ‘I:I‘r‘“‘um ded from a noble Portuguese Keep your present equ‘Pment n gODd RANOF RE UPnOLsu:mgg a DO e B aues WHO, at that very moment, was ne- Of Mrs. W. ritehead. family | . 4 . = A | 0E SuL muagee Colleagues o otiating for wage increases for M. O. Johnson will be assistant hos- = ol R | repair until new units are available. ALASKA’S FINEST ”“,f;fl‘;,';’jt‘lg“ resolution on collective bargaining. his garment workers _'“ # L 3LACE LABEL! HOTEL So at the AFL secret caucus, Phone 36 122 2nd St. 4 The resolution not only required performance bonds from labor for violation of contracts, but also wenl so far as to demand anti-trust laws for unions, abrogation of the Wagner Act, the repeal of the Norris-LaGuardia Act which pre- vents injunctions ag EAT IN THE BUBBLE ROOM Special Dinner Bill Green moved an immediate amendment to Murray's resolution, calling for “general wage increases” instead of “substantial wage in- creases.” By doing this, Green re- ACROSS neged on the AFL'S secret agree- . Store ment with the National Manufac- turers to keep the wage issue out other ie of the fence of the conference. He had a tough Stephens of U time trying to explain why at the Steel anc L. Roth, repy start of the conference he was op- senting We oast shipping in- posed to es while at terests. At 1 a. m., Roth and the end of the conference he was Stepher finally vielded slightly. for them. The reason, of course, They sereed to soften the lan- was that he couldn't afford to let guage of their resolution by not Murray get ahead of him menticning the Wagner Act or the However, both the Green and the Norris-LaGuardia Act by name: Murray resolutions went out the but their substitute draft meant window when management refused almost the same thing. Sarnoff and to go zleng with either. Johnston, who knew that labor leaders could never afford to agree to the Stephens-Ross propo w et Meeting Tomorrow y, the con- proil ked that The Study (luh nd the Juneau of refrigeraiors. REPRESENTATIVES FOR 510 8 P. M. Westinghouse - Philco- Webber $1.65 ME A\G LASKA ELECTRONICS] Sales and Service Expert radio repair without delays P. O. Box 2165 217 Seward PHONE 62 4 3 i Call us for service on all makes § ¥ . Type measure Air: comb. On t wer John SECOND and FOURTH Silver Bow Lodge| MOUNT JUNEAU LODGE NO. 147 | @Nm A21.0.0.F. | Meets each Tues- Monday of each month | ™ day at 8:00 P. M. I. O. O. F. HALL. in Scottish Rite Temple A beginning at 7:30 p. m. Visiting Brothers Welcome E. F. CLEMENTS, Wor- '”“””””“””"""'”””‘”H'"*“"'"""”H" BEN O. HAVDAHL, Noble Grand |Shipful Master; James W. LEIV- - A — S— ERS, Secretary. [ BRONZE SHAFTING — STERN BEARINGS — PROPELLORS | ol cutcheon low GRAY MARINE ENGINES | SALES and SERVICE Juneaun Welding and Machine Shop (Copyright, 1945, By Bell Syndicate, Inc.) OIL BURNERS DRAFT CONTROLS HEATING Smith 0il Burner Service Day Phone 711 P. 0. Box 2066 Night Phone 476 2 p. m, the me Early the nex ston called Judge Sta ference cha and K. ALEXANDER as a paid-up subseriber to THE DAILY ALAShA the day’s meeti be ned Woman's Club will meet tomorrow | f f 10 a. m. to 3:30 the noon at 2 o'clock in tk ent- \ EMPIRE is invited to be our guest THIS EVENING. H i Hope that management. could reach of fhe Alaska [LIghL hAA o peuraf ho 1891—0ver Half a Century of Banking—1945 i acceptable compromise in the Power Co. Building, and all wome f S e v gis . e and receive TWO TICKETS to see: The Bo M‘ BEhl'endS refu: agement clique stil to yield The subject for study during this further. When the meetir were resumed, the CIO d AFL of- fered to accept the entire manage- ment proposal if the fgur anti-labor Harold Smith will points were eliminated. This sent cussion tomorrow on management back into caucus the topic, “United Nations Char- again. However, Stephens Roth ter.” and John Clement, President of RS the. Pennsylvania Railrou 1. In 26 yes the American Stan- refused to go along; 50 1 the dards Association has created more rule of unanimity, the confere han 700 national industrial safety International Relations, and topics covered by the gen- ct are discussed at each | _ “FRISCO SAL” Bank Federal Tax—11¢ per Person | PHONE 14 — THE ROYAL BLUE CAB CO0. Oldest Bank in Alaska # and an insured cab WILL CALL FOR YOU and COMMERCIAL SAVINGS RETURN YOU to your home with our compliments. WATCH THIS SPACE—Your Name May Appear! blew up. tandards | Z A : 2 | 3 [