The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, December 21, 1945, Page 4

PAGE FOUR [to the Ketchikan area's 470, twice Dml vy Alaska Emplro pkrufougpivrielionccg g o b vy Sesin aos | college were ble close at hand P rm\n\r [ | almost as many college if a Jfififif | m\ppv BIRTADAL 21, 20 YEARS AGO 7 DECEMBER 21, 1925 A high wind hit Juneau e this morning and some damage was Wwindows in Goldstein’s Emporium and the Territorial Museum HE EMPIRE also more centrally located in Southe 1s direct air heast ‘ | | | Juneau is Alaska than is Ketchikan, nshir connections with mmunities, but with the rest of RELEN TROY DOROTHY WILLIAM R 0¥ 1 and Juneau Y NGO R not reported. were ameng er report Juneau 2 Ib. FRUIT CAKE $1.98 Vacuum Sealed ALMOKDS - - Zpounds$l.35 SWEET POTATOES - 41bs.5%¢ DAILY DELIVERY 2 P. M. RY FRIDAY —ANYTIME! HARBOR MARKET PHONE 352 909 W. 10th St. OPEN SUNDAYS, EVENINGS 1o 10 P.M. also points out of Alaska and the e Federal and Territorial govern- as for SL5O per month; s ital of e o December 1915 © © o those broken during the storm o0 stewardess on the steamer Admiral Rogers, was here with her daughters, the Misses Jessie and son George Mock. She expected to transfer to the ander, making the Seattle-Culifornia run after the Mrs. Fronie making short | Kathleen Mock, teamer Emma Ale first of the year Mock, visit and , offering Clyde Costello Clifford Scribner Robert aDniel Steele Peter Carlson Joe C. Johnston Mrs. George Larsson Mamie Hazleton Mrs. Annie Drummond Hebert Mead Dorothy Pumphrey also a museum which contains eference material on Alaska ment the largest collection of : will promptly notify ¥ 4 ¢ J n the world rity in the deiivery Subs the Busine of their paper A favor if the: 1t is also believed that more opportunitiss time work than elsewhere in Southeast Alaska, than Ketchika ny throughout the Office, 374, for part would be available to students in Juneau is second turkey shoot given by the Juneau Gun Club brought out With ‘54 entrants for the shoot, a total of 11 turkeys were Baldwin and Williams listed among the weather The od crowd won, with R. Simpson, [the tucky ones less molst and recreational oppor- 2 unities are x y —1 Jorgenson, [ORpey wRit ites, all out of town but ity and it Five proposed erved by bus, have been suggested that cor outheast is also pointed out other e e e 000000 00 ->o>s - — nta Claus with his pack and exercises ere to make up the delightful Christmas School the coming Thursday truction cc cheaper here than in 5 Alaska communities, | A beautiful Christmas tree, i | by the Sunday School chidlren { program given by the Methodist | HOROSCOPE “The stars inclire but do not compel” SATURDAY, DLCEMRI‘R 22 Benefic aspects ol (s day‘ |when many planetary influences are £00ds in spite fqetive, There is a threatening por- tent for labor which will not be !readily appeased by demands for |increased wages HEART AND HOME Good news will be nation-wide tat this time. The evening is aus- picious for hospitality. It is a { happy wedding day and promising Ito young lovers who hesitate to be- come engaged. BUSINESS AFFAIRS | Discussion of the seeret of the iqmmiz- bomb will delay many ambi- [ticus plans for commerce. Accord- ing to the seers Uncle Sam cannot afford to be selfish regarding it. No single nation can have the monceply. NATIONAL ISSUES Certain signs warn that Govern- ment reports of vital public inter- est cannot be successfully suppress- ed. Aquarian trends seem to pre- sage the utmost publicity concern- ing matters of paramount impore {tance to all citizens. | INTERNATIONAL AFFAIRS According to the seers the Jews will have some,degree of safely and independence in the new year. Re- stcring vietims of German prosecu- tion is to be supremely difficult, owing to hidden enmities. In the Sunday I)Mu-nr(c ed l<ni|eprcncm\ | night The Premier Mine on Moose Creek, in the Matanuska coal belt, had | shipped 100 tons of bituminous coal to Cordova in competition with | British Columbia and Washington coal. This was a t shipment to be followed regularly if the competition proved successful 2 (Cincinnati Enquirer) There are not many businessmen as substantial as { Andrew J. Higgins who have actually closed their | | plants and liquidated whele enterprises as a final | | answer to interminable labor troubl But there are | a great many smaller business enterprisers who, under ! | the same pressure, have sold their holdings and dropped out of the competition-—content to let large corpora- tions carry on the struggle to produce of labor difficulties. Large corporations, in many lines of industry at| | least, are better equipped to face the problems posed | by jurisdictional union fights, extravagant wage de- i mands and hostile legislation. The smaller business man cannot give most of his time to labor relations problems and still do justice to his main job as a production ma: er. The tendency here is toward ever larger corporate | nterpriges and a breakdown of the fabric of smaller | plants, which is the lifeblood of our American economy. A great many servicemen are coming back from over seas with ambitious plans to launch business ventures cting trip. : of their own. It is to be feared that many of them, The community leaders of Ketchikan recently have | gnce they reach the point of employing an appreciable | been hard at work presenting a case to the com-inum\m'ut workers, will encounter the same discourage- mittee, and they did a good job, we understand. But | ments which are pushing small business men out of here are a few reasons urging lacation of the branch | their enterprises It is not primarily a problem of wage levels. It is more largely a question of how much time and effort | an entrepreneur can devote to unnecessary labor | troubles and still make a go of his business, which is to produce goods. The trend is discouraging because it suggests that medium sized and small business, in many fields, is being crushed between labor on one side and great corporations on the other Weather: Highest, 37; ., 30, snow LET US DO YOUR ODD JOBS ¢ WeSPECIALIZE in STOVE REPAIRS, OIL BURNER . FINISH CARPENTERING. REMODEL- ING, LINOLEUM LAYING CALL BLUE 475 from I0 A. M. 10 6 P. M. BLACK 447 EVENIN Dally Lessons in English % 1 corbon ; e ) WORDS OFTEN MISUSED: Do not say, “The man raised up and walked away.” Say, “The man ROSE, and walked away.” l OFTEN MISPRONOUNCED: Temperature Pronounce tem-per-a- tur, last syllable as in PICTURE, and four syllables, not temp-a-cher. OFTEN MISSPELLED: Discrepancy; ANCY, not ENCY. SYNONYMS: Displeasure, grudge, offense, resentment, brage. VORD STUDY: “Use a word three times and it is yours.” Let us increase our vocabulary by mastering one word each day. Today's word: MISCIBLE; capable of being mixed. “Water and alcohol are miscible in all proportions.”—Burke daoi ] b ; Q. Would it be proper for a man to walk between two women whom he is accompanying, on the street? A. Yes, if both women are elderly and need his help and he \nbhcs Otherwise, he should take the curb side. a bride to wear a veil if her wedding is to be SOUTHEASTERN ALASKA COLLEGE The Juneau Chamber of Commerce has drawn up an excellent report supporting the location of a branch f the University of Alaska in Juneau if such a scheme 5 carried out. The last Legislature made an appropriation to be ised for studying the feasibility of locating such a pranch in some community in Southeast Alaska and recently a committee has toured the area on a pros- pique, um- 't BUOYANTLY | BREWED & AT THE TOP O' THE TANK © ° § college in Juneau: Chief among the reasons advanced by the Chamber | | s that Juneau and the area served by Juneau has a igh school enrollment per cent higher than etchikan and its area of influence. And over the last 10 years the Juneau area has graduated proximately 883 students from high school, compared The Washingion Merry - Go - Round pAded A8 o g by MODERN ETIQUETTE "Roprrra LEE \ { 25 z - e e e e ¥ ap- | Columbia Ale is buoyantly brewed by the exclusive use of highly-cultured *‘Top- Type'" yeast. That's to offer an arm to each. Q. Is it all right for a very small cne? A. Yes second marriage. Q. Isu't it poor manners for one to sip coffee or tea while food is in ! the moutl read between the lines and figure that we were also intercepting their code messages. Th Pearl Harbor Committee met in executive session in Senator Barkley's office to listen to Mar- oper: Oscar ing with organized labor. . .| Cox, former Assistant At- torney General, has made a bid to buy the Big Inch and Little Inch pipe-lines which carried oil to the Atlantic seaboard during any wedding unless it is a civil or a | | a veil may be worn at the war. (Continued /rom Pdge one) ers—though they didn't snarl so much at each other. Perha was because they didu't cause him as much, trouble as his earlier prima donnas, or perhaps it was because he loved his first children best; anyway the excitement, the turmoil, the hurly-burly passed out of George’s life. . And the other day he quietly passed on to another world, where I like to think of him with Ray Clapper, Ernie Pyle, and Heywood Broun, pound out masterpieces for a new public -truly apprecia- tive of their great genius, a worid free of wars and bloodshed and the puny pettiness ol munkmd MERRY-GO-ROUND Eric Johnston came within inch of resigning as President the United States Chamber of Commerce over the issue of con-, tinued price control. Johnston be- lieves in maintaining price control even beyond June 30 of next year But, recently, U. S. Chamber of Commerce directors voted to issue, a blast calling for immediate sus-| pension of price control. Johnhlnn; fought it. Finally he won out only after Price Chief Chester Bowles addressed the board of directors at a hush-hush luncheon in the Hotel | Statler. . . . American troops be kept in China for at least an-| other 100 days, Secretary of State| Byrnes told a secret meeting of ! Congressmen including Delacy of Washington,, Patterson, Hesly and Douglas of California and Bie- miller of Wisconsin. Byrnes said about 3,000 Jap soldiers sre being shipped China dails with 300,000 vet to go. He American Tend-Leas still being sent to ny shek to be 1sed in Chinese civil war. . . . Gen. FEisenhower has approved a'! directive mitting thousands of setrvir rsecuted Jewish refu- | gees [rc. and to enter the) American Zcne of Germany. Other | thousands are flocking to the U. S, Zone from the British area, where ! the treatment of displaced Nazi victims - is ' still something the | British Empire should be ashamed of. . Pat Hurley's k on the State Depart back-fired s0 badly that and Truman are now recon their entire Chinese policy. Resy Gen. Mar- shall is gomg to C a with clear- cut orders not to intervene be- half of the Chu Gover but rather pu on Communis shall will inform both facti the United St every influence to end civil war. This is fact, though not in nam ministration policy ur an of home from out, anothe admitted C h 1t Byrne dering on ates | a der GEN. MARSHALL letter rding the Japanese were made public only after u st protest by Gen. Marshall wanted his refe to coopera tion w the British withh Marshall knew the R 15 Wou code | marks shall's plea, but before Marshall could open his mouth, Republican Senator Ferguson of Michigan and Democratic Senator Lucas of Iili- nois got up and walked out. Both absolutely refused to listen to Mar- shall or any other witness in executive session. “This investigation 1s sirictly an on-the-record public affair,” they insisted. After they left, of Maine proposed mittee make the garding publication and that Marshall not be permitted to remain. So the former chief of staff went outside and warmed chair with Ferguson and Lucas in Barkley's outer office. Only Representatives Clark of North Carolina and Murphy of Pennsylvania had any doubts about making the entire letters public They did not insist upon vote, however, and the committee finally agreed to ignore Marshall’s secrecy plea. When the letters were put in the public record, Marshall’s pencil to indicate what parts he wanted withheld were not left on the text Senator Brewster that the com- decision re- the letters sole of a * x * CAPITAL CHAFF President Truman reappointed FDR's former law partner, Basil O'Connor, to head the American Red Cross, despite the Dbitter at-| tacks against O'Connor for Crossword Puzzle 6. Anclent galley with two ACROSS Variety of lettuce Merchandise 8. Mother H)| banks of oars a8, Alcoholic drink 39, Worship 40. Sister of one's cal of cheese 1 Russian village community . Grandiloguent . Balance rus Bordered xist Malt liquor Command 55. Long and slender 48 50. language . Ahead Chess pleces 6. At any time Within Rehoid Lizard 65, Tibetal ox He wants to pipe xmuml gas, much of it wasted in T to the eastern United States. How- | ever, John L. Lewis is dead op- posed. He doesn’t want competition fortune with the coal industry would give each city using the a stock ownership in th The Army is closing 20 tion .centers New Yo Jersey and Pennsylvania, discharges are going more smoothly. This is apt to create a new dis- charge bottle-neck just Christmas. Gen. Eisenhower, now Chief of Staff, has sent a your eyes only” cable to Gen Narney, his successor in ordering him to adhere rigidly the Roosevelt-Truman policy of a tough peace for Germar Eisen- hower told McNarney not to get involved in any Allied political argumer Presidential Aides John St and Judge Resenman were chief authors of President, Truman’s labor message to Congress. Truman told friends privately that what he tried to do was put a “ceiling on labor legis- lation.” In other words, if reac- 8¢ project, separa- just as elman - CoxX jc circle is forecast | New ' The [SF before ! | e “for | @ Mc- | o Europe,) ¢ o e December 22, to! Sam | tionaries in Congress pass legisla- than that which he will veto it. By Bell Syndicate, Inc.) tion stronger proposed, he (Copyright, 1945, TOM AND JERRY BATTER AT SULLY'S BAKERY! (10,146-t4) United States a secret propaganda campaign is forecast. Parsons whose birthdate it have the augury of a year of uwd piness in the domes- Children born on this bably will be highly tally and attractive in appearance may lack self-assurance, de- vite superior talent (Copyright, - .- e e e 0 v e o000 e . o o 1945 o e o day pro- endowed men 1945) TIDE TABLE High Low High Low 4:20a.m,, 16.1 11:54a.m, 3.1 19:00 p. m., 17.3 Y DA =57 ™ Women's Avoanes Baranof Hotel Building “It's the Nicest Store in Town™ [ S SHOES REPAIRED WHILE YOU WAIT! DAILY MAIL SERVICE Waterproof Shining and Dyeing Invisible Resoleing Hollywood Shoe Parlor Soulution Of Yesterday's Puzzie DOWN 1 Live In a Down Medley 3. Contentlon . Composer of schuetz” Fuss 6. Male sheep . Live coals Feel the absence of Skill Watered ppearance 'he clbow . Firedog ec Army meal Islarid of Napoleon's exile . Empty . Covered with more dry earth ous stone 1. Repetition 5. Golf shot . Babylonian deity White poplars . Eccentricity Worn out Drive Roman garments Poker stake lpecac plant Ful Oiticenolders SPECIALISTS ‘Hair Styling COLD WAVING PERMANENTS STYLING SHAPING - Hours 9 a. m. to 6 p. m. Baranof | Beauty Salon| | OPEN EVENINGS BY APPOINTMENT Phone 538 v A. 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Also Commercial Fishing Supplies Madsen’s Bike Shop 820 E St.—Opposite Ball Park PHONE GREEN 113 OPEN EVENINGS GREEN 559 BOX 2315 FREDP R. WOLF ELECTRICAL CONTRACTOR “HOUSE WIRING OUR SPECIALTY” The Erwin Feed Co. Office in Case Lot Grocery PHONE 704 HAY. GRAIN, COAL and STORAGE BRONZE SHAFTING — STERN BEARINGS — PROPELLORS GRAY MARINE ENGINES SALES and SERVICE Juneau Welding and Machine Shop e e e SPECIALIZING IN FERMANENT WAVING WE ARE HAPPY TO ANNOUNCE MARGARET DEITSCH, OF BALTIMORE, MD,, IS NOW WITH LUCILLE’S BEAUTY SALON PHONE 492 s )