The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, June 5, 1946, Page 4

| e work, or other means found whereby our employment | opportunities will not be lost) we are not going to |render services in the making of television.” Such is {the message delivered by James C. Petrillo to the Musicians’ Union. He also announces that he intends to insist on the employment of double crews of musi- cians when staidard radio programs containing music are presented simultaneously on frequency modulation outlets, despite the prohibitions of the recently passed so-called Petrillo Act. As we have said before, Mr. Petrillo is not an isolated example of a labor leader who belleves his highest duty to his union is to create jobs for its members. He is, however, unexcelled in the effrontery with which he proclaims his belief in the doctrine, regardless of the damage done by his obstructive tactics. Once again he makes it clear that any in- vention, however beneficent, that threatens to deprive a single one of his musicians of a job will be suppressed if he can compass its destruction. - — — —— -~ e grows,” he says, “the musician is going to grow with Fou:‘;Q";fii:}g}fy“gffifiz‘asfis — Alaska Newspapers, 1411 4t or we are not going to assist its development.” A Flushed with viectory as he is after negotiating a highly advantageous contract with motion picture producers, it is not to be expected that Mr. Petrillo will be abashed by public criticism or intimidated by the restrictive and highly punitive legislation enacted by Congress to curb his activities. For the truth is that he is following a policy that pays if the policy-maker can get away with it. The union leader who succeeds in making jobs for his followers gains their allegiance; : ka Empire cept Sunday by the 3 COMPANY reets, Juneau, Alaska Second and Mal! HELEN TROY MONSEN DOROTHY TROY LINGO » WILLIAM R CARTER = = - FRIEND - DY, ¢ S R - . » < President - Vice-President Editor and Manager Managing Editor Business Manager Entered in the Post Office in Juneau as SUBSCRIPTION RATE! Delivered by carrier in Juneau and Doukl six months, §8.00; one vear, $15.00 By mail, postage paid, at the following rates: One vear. in advance, §15.00; six months, in advance, $7.50; one month, in advance, $1.50. Subscribers will confer a favor if they will promptly notify the Business Office of any faflure or irregularity in the delivery of their pepers. Telephon econd Class Matter, for §1.50 per month; | News Office, 602; Business Office, 374 MEMBER OF ASSOCIATED PRESS The Associated Press is exclusively entitled to the use for republication of all news dispatches credited to it or not other- wise credited in this paper and also the local news published herein. posals. The employers whom he has held up re- peatedly, with rare success, are no match for him. Ths particularistic law aimed at Mr. Petrillo, as we said at the time, is a bad one, and is, moreover, open to attack on constitution grounds. Until public opinion is roused to resist antisocial labor union practices wherever found and express its determina- tion to extirpate them legally and forcibly, if neces- might as well resign ourselves to the dictatorial Petrillo’s kind. 1) sary, we rules of labor leaders of Mr WORLD STRIKE? Yesterday’s announcement by Secretary-General Louis Saillant of the World Federation of Trade Unions that French longshoremen would refuse to unload any U. S. military manned ships sent to replace strike-bound ships if American seamen strike June 15 ‘s interesting from several angles. Saillant has re- | quested similar action from federated unions in other . countries. they His announcement came after President Truman 1942, the last year for which information is available, New Era of G (New York Times) Department statistics indicate that an- meomes of $1,000,000 or more fell from ind 513 in 1929 to 20 in 1932, that I “As television | the only way to overcome him is to fight his pro-: had stated he would man strike-bound ships with they were only 40. Nevertheless a study of philan- trophy made for the Russell Sage Foundation by Shelby M. Harrison and F. Emerson Andrews main- tains that we are entering “a new era of giving,” not because more money will be donated but because tax- supported public assistance, social insurance of various types, Government appropriations for international relief, meet many of the needs that were once lumped under “charity.” Research in science has engrossed the most im- portant foundations. If we are to have a tax-supported National Science Foundation to operate on an annual budget of at least $100,000,000, which is 70 per cent more than the total annual expenditures of all private foundations in the country, there may well be fewer philathropic grants for research in physics, chemistry, biology and medicine. Hence even more attention will be paid to education and social welfare, which already account for large grants. We may therefore expect more scholarships, fellowships, student loans and sub- sidies to colleges and universities, and more for social welfare and the fine arts. There is no reason to suppose that the foundations have outlived their usefulness. The Russell Sage Foundation’s report makes much of the fact that with total assets of nearly two billion dollars the founda- tions will continue to pioneer in new fields and lead progressive movements. This is particularly true of the social sciences, which are charged with political dynamite. Most important is the insistence of the report on the serious danger that democracy faces | with the multiplication of governmental agencie: We need criticism of governmental agencies, and it is {here that the foundations can do effective work. naval and military’ personnel if the proposed June 15 strike is carried out. It would in effect be a world strike. While it is indicated that the seagoing unions’ demands may be modified to avert a strike, it would be interesting to see what the developments would be if such a world strike was instituted against American shipping. By manning the ships for the domestic trade with naval and military personnel, some sort of service would be carried on if the strike develops. And it is possible that the governments of other nations would also take this course to keep the world trade moving for the war-ravaged countries of Europe are in great need for the food which American shipping is deliv- ering, and it is doubtful if these European peoples would stand for the same pushing around the Americans have been taking' in recent strikes. Secondly, it would seem that the seamen and longshoremen of other nations, all of whom earn far less than the American sailor or dock worker, would not be too sympathetic in striking and losing their own wages as a result. Petrillo Philosophy (Washington Post) “Until we find out exactly where we stand (by that I mean whether television is to destroy our employ- ment in radio, or whether it is going to put men to The Washington ‘ mild-mannered NO-STRIKE PLEDGE? Then, with a scowl, the usually powers | never really picked up, and tht big have been bungling the CIO boss acidly | peace of the world from that time Merry-Go-Round (Continued from Page One) most important friend in the State Department, Acheson is now bitter against them. Most people don’t know that it added: | “Did he offer legislation then to penalize and enslave all manage- ment as he did in this case against labor? Well, I don't remember reading anything about it.” 1 Senator Hill inquired if labor | would be willing to offer Truman | on—until Jimmy Byrnes, after learning in the schol of hard knocks, finally adopted Welles' idea following his return from Paris. NEW CHIEF JUSTICE? Inside reason wny Truman is was Acheson who first helped sell|a compromise on the strike issue, Secretary Byrnes on a conciliatory |such as a six-month no-strike course toward Russia. Son of the Episcopalian Bishop of Connecti- cut, Acheson argued that the Rus- sians, despite all their bumptious- ness and bad manners, would im-| prove if we showed tolerance, pa- tience. Now Acheson has been kick- | ed in the teeth so often that, the nledge. “That is impossible, as far as the CIO is concerned,” replied Muwrray emphatically. “My organ- ization is run on Democratic lines and such a pledge could never be enforced. When members of a CIO, union are working under intoler- | other day, he remarked: “The Soviet is like a sneak thief walking down the street door latches. If the; police come along, they're merely walking® down the street. But if they find a latch unlocked and the police aren't Jooking,, they'll go in.” b | SENATE LABOR REBELLIONi Deadliest backstage punches against President Truman's labor- draft program were scored by CIO President Phil Murray. in a se- cret meeting held by the Senate Education and Labor Committee. Those present included Murray, Lew Hines, AFL Legislative Repre- sentative; plus Senators Jim Mur- ray of Montana (chairman), David I. Walsh of Massachusefts, Elbert Themas of Utah, Claude Pepper of Florida, Lister Hill of Alabama, Joe Gaffey of Pennsylvania, and Wayne’ Morse of Oregon. The CIO President down to cases. “My . organization followed President Truman's commendations in labor disputes - got right has always re-| able conditions, I couldn’t dictate | to them not to strike. Therefore, | tryiny I would never agree to such a ties with Capitol pledge.” l | SUMNER WELLES FOR UN. having such a hard time making up his mind regarding a new Chief Justice is the fact that he hates to spare Secretary of the Treasury Vinson from his official family. Daily, Truman leans more and more on Vinson. Along with Jim- my Byrnes, he has the most all- round experience in the Cabinet— «ervice as a Congressman, judge, economic stabilizer, war mobilizer, and head of the RFC. Vinson's Hill today are Edwin Sutton Leslie R. Hogins Mrs. August Aalto Angus Thompson Mrs. Eva Little Clarice Campbell R. M. Evans Marijan Fuller Alf E. Olsen HOROSCOPE i “The stars incline j but do not compel” {| i THURSDAY, JUNE 6 (et i | | 20 YEARS AGO 7¥': mmpire JUNE 5, 1926 Kenneth Blanchard, Skagway High School student, son of Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Blanchard of that city, was awarded the all-Alaska silver imedul for the best essay on “Old Ironsides” written by an Alaska public school student. The contest was carried on at the time the various lodges of Elks were raising funds for the preservation of the famous old warship, Constitution. The Juneau City Band was engaged to play at the Moose picnic to be held the next day at Salmon Creek. “Eats” and refreshmenits for hundreds had been prepared, and sports and games for everyone planned. Twenty-six Boy Scouts and 12 Song Moon «Camp Fire Girls were to leave on the motorship Alma the first of next week for their annual encampment at Chilkoot Barracks. Mrs. H. L. Redlingshafer, Miss Dalma Hanson and Miss Mildred Abrahamson, teachers in the local public schools were accompanying the following girls on the trip: Mildred Arnold, Bettie Barrgar, Janet Stewart, Harriett Bertelson, Phyllis Friend, Lucile Ericson, Edith and Lyda Benson, Lena Jackson, Maisie Rogers, Marie Mead and Rosena Messe schmidt. > “Around the World in the Speejacks,” the story of a hcneymuonI HEART AND HOME | This is an ideal day to take a {firm stand ,against undesirable | habits and to begin new and bene- | | ficial ones. ; i BUSINESS AFFAIRS ! | Astronomical influences favor the; | preparation and beginning of ad- sing ‘and selling campaigns. ! onsum are sensitive to short-| ages and acutely aware of their! | needs. Simplicity and restraint should be the keynotes of all mer- chandising programs. h } NATIONAL ISSUES | an alerted public can pro- tect itself from the selfish interests ‘hem on wrecking such public-service installations as the Big Inch and never rose above 61 thereafter and that for pi¢t1o Inch pipe lines and the TVA. increase our vocabulary by mastering one word each day. Today's word: Shrewd misrepresentation of-facts ' is the chief weapon of these en- emies of the common welfare. INTERNATIONAL AFFAIRS Early additional evidence of the ripening friendship between Canada and the United States is foreseen. This genuine friendship, which is based on mutual admiration, well as on common ideals and in- terests, is accepted and respected the world over. | Persons whose birthdate this is are promised by the stars: A year of highly interesting developments in their social lives. Children born today will be cheer- ful, friendly and generous and will have a host of friends. &l (Copyright, 1946) ini even closer than those of Byrnal} Despite official statements to the contrary, the President has given serious consideration to Vinson as Chief Justice, but he hates to part! with him. (COPYRIGHT, BELL SYNDICATE, INC, 1946) PRACHIES e % e e e e veo oo TIDE TABLE JUNE 6 tide 1:01 am., 4.6 ft. tide 6:56 a.m., 13.56 ft. tide 13:30 pm., 1.7 ft. tide 20:10 p.m., 13.8 ft. 99200000 000 = 1 2 S0 000 s 00 0 CAN'T STOP PHILADELPHIA — Six Baltimore and Ohio Railroad employees, who between them served 270 years.con- tinuously with the carrier, were re- tired on pension Three of them—James E. John- son, 86; Dr. Charles W. Pense, 74, and Charles E. Webb, 70, all Phila- delphians—said they'd spend a lot of their spare time traveling. e NOTIUx Frances Ann’s Beauty Salon will be closed from May 28 to July 10, on vacation. (282-t6) Crossword Puzzle If President Truman accepts the advice of high-up friends and, . - makes Sumner Welles U. S. Dele- ACROSS 21. Indian gate to the United Nations, it will| 1 Black mineral U;:;:\‘_‘;j‘;'zd‘ not only rectify an old wrong, but ' & Humble * Ulower - also pick up a policy which Welles 12. Wing 8. Kind of meat/ sold Roosevelt in 1943, but which' ]} LirES Siream 34. Topaz hum- 14, Finial of a inkbisd A has been allowed to lapse for three ' spire 15. Gopher state 35. Pronoun years—until last month. 17, Legume 36. Highways This is the policy of writing the 18. Bs\;gn::grem gg Hemd i peace with all nations—big and 19, Enelish school 40. Baitle s 20. Hu 41; Exceedingly Jittle—sitting in. Secretary of State Byrnes finally came around to this idea only last month after his fail- ure at Paris. Welles, however, had urged this on Roosevelt during the neight of the war when the Rus- sians still had their backs to the! wall at Stalingrad and the British | were still in their bombproof cel- ,lars. That was the time, Welles ar- |gued, when the terms of peace should be written. Welles also sold Roosevelt on the idea that the small nations would 22, Smooth . Smudge of ink 23. Long narrow . White poplar inlets 45. God of Jove 24. Garden 46. Provided implements . Sick 26. Kitchen 49. ip's officer implements Small round 29. Genus of the mark maple Pronoun tree . 53. 4. 80. Part of a stove o4. Luzou native and the record proves it,” Murray be our best allies for permanent declared. “Look at the auto, steel peace. They had the most to lose and oil disputes. We went along through war. Their territories were with the fact-finding boards. In'always laid waste. Therefore, not | some cases we had to accept much'merely the Big 3 or the Big 4 or below what we asked, but we did the Big 5 which are more likely | 50 patriotically. !to start wars, but the little nations | “Can industry say as much?”which don't want war, Welles urg- | Murray continued. “Look what ed, should be included in the peace | bhappened during the auto strike. settlement. | General Motors held out for| Roosevelt agreed. But when Cor- months against the recommenda- tions .of Truman's fact-finding board, which labor was willing to Moscow in the autumn of 1943, he | accept. That was a case of man- forgot all about the little nations | agement striking against the Gov-|and set up a council of Big 4 For- | ernment, but did President Tru- eign Ministers. | man call for a joint session Of| Later Roosevelt tried to pick up| Congress to upbraid General Mo-;the ball by issuing a corrective | tars officials' 'as he did rTecently statement after Hull's return from | against labor? He did not.” Moscow. The ball, however, was -——— dell Hull forced Welles' resigna- | tion and took his fateful trip to h} E] H A W) (] H A R P| R| E A M| Solution of Yesterday's Puzzle DOWN 1. Side plece of 1 window or door 2. Lamb's pen name 3. Light brown 4. Mountain ridges 5. Buffalo 6. English river 7. Harden f 8. Emit rays | 9. Rest ¢ . 10, Preposition /// 11, Wait for | % 16. At no time ' 7 21, Grade 22, Pieced out Harvests Fanatical 25, Keen 26, Newly married woman 21. Talked irrationally 55. Female sheep 56. Auctions 57. Remunerate 28. Sole of a plow 50. Meat sauce . Floods . Border 36. Bobbin orations Salt water 45 Vice 46, Greek lotter | 41, Wear at the | s edge 50. Sunken fence b1, Faucet around the equator in a 98-foot motor hoat was showing at the Coliseum Theatre. . Weather: Highest, 54; lowest, 46; cloudy. 3 l (o et Daily Lessons in English % 1. corpon * e e et - WORDS OFTEN MISUSED: Do not say, “He is the kind of man who knocks everybody.” “He is the kind of man who FINDS FAULT WITH everybody” is preferred. OFTEN MISPRONOUNCED: Siesta. Pronounce si-es-ta, I as in IT, E as in LESS, A as in ASK unstressed, accent second syllable. OFTEN MISSPELLED: Dyeing (coloring). Observe the YE. SYNONYMS: Infrequent, unusual, uncommon, occasional, rare. WORD STUDY: “Use a word three times and it is yours.” Let us UXORIOUS; exce: y or foolishly devoted or submissive to one’s wife. (Pronounce uks-o-ri-us, both U’s as in UP, O as in NO, accent second syllable). “She wanted her husband to be uxorious, show his pride in her.” (e e A et e . MODERN ETIQUETTE 3 ROBERTA LEE D e e | b Q. When eating in a restaurant where small butter pats are used, is it correct to lodge a long knife against the pat when not in use? A. No. Q. What does “good taste in dress” really mean? A. It means plain and simple styles, but having the material as| goed, serviceable and pleasing as one’s purse permits. Q. Is it proper for a girl to send cut flowers to a young man on his birthday? A. No. (et | LOOK and LEARN % ¢ coroon -3 | Which is the most famous'bird in America? What State of the Union ds.called the “Garden State”? What noted English writer usea ihe pen name “Quiz”? Who were the first people to worship one God? What has been called “the art of preservativeof all arts”? ANSWERS: i 1. The bald eagle, chosen as the emblem of the United States because of the majesty of its flight through the skies. 2. North Carolina. 3. Charles Dickens. 4. The Isrealites. 5. Printing. 950 8oz RADIO SERVICE 4 | We now have a new radio service department under supervision of . RADIO TECHNICIAN EDWIN ‘ GUNST ' X e Bring Us Your Radio Trouble 1 Juneau Philco Dealer PARSONS ELECTRIC CO. DR. E. H. KASER DENTIST BLOMGREN BUILDING Phone 56 HOURS: 9 A. M. to 5 P. M. The Erwin Feed Co. Office in Case Lot Grocery PHONE 704 HAY, GRAIN, COAL and STORAGE CALIFORNIA Grocery and Meat Market 478 — PHONES — 371 High Quality Foods at Moderate Prices Open Evenings Jones-Stevens Shop LADIES'—MISSES’ READY-TO-WEAR Near Third Seward Street Phone 711 Don'’s Radio Service Electrical and Radio Repair (We pick up and deliver) Phone 659 909 West 12th Alaska Music Supply Arthur M, Uggen, Manager The Charles W. Carfer Mortuary Fourth and Franklin Sts. PHONE 136 FOR TASTY FOODS and V'l;Anl;lETY Gastineau Cafe Foremost in Friendliness VANITY BEAUTY SALON Coop.~ Building ELSIE HILDRETH, Manager Phone 318 METCALFE SHEET MET. Henting—Ahnondillonlnn—lfil Tanks and Stacks—Everything in SHEET METAL 90 Willoughby Ave. D —— S — "The Rexall Store” Your Reliable Pharmacists BUTLER-MAURO DRUG CO. HARRY RACE Druggist Piancs—Musical Instruments “The S b Store” and Supplier Where Pq“!bhmaey Isa Phone 206 Second and Seward Profession ————————— HEINKE GENERAL REPAIR SHOP MARKET Welding, Plumbing, Oil Burner Juneaw’s Most Popular Blacksmith Work “Meating” Place GENERAL REPAIR WORK Phone 204 929 W. 12th St. ONLY THE BR-L.OF URA/R HONE 202 “The Store for Men" n | . CARO TRANSFER SABIN’S ||| savnnc wa caamme Front St—Triangle Bldg. Phone. 344 one Warfield's Drug Store (Formerly Guy L. Smith Drugs) NYAL Family Remedies HORLUCK’S DANISH ICE CREAM Phone 549 HUTCHINGS ECONOMY MARKET Choice Meats At All Times Locatsd in George Bros. Store PHONES 553—92—95 €) B.P.0. ELKS Meets every Wednesday at 8 p. m, Visiting brothers welcome. E. C. REYNOLDS, Exalted Ruler. W. H. BIGGS, Secretary. MOUNT JUNEAU LODGE NO. 147 20TH CENTURY MEAT FOR Wall Paper IDEAL PAINT SHOP Fred W. Wendt Forsythe Barge Co. CONTRACT HAULING Office Room 1, Phone 819 or 288 Old First National Bank Bldg. The Alaskan Hotel Newly Renovated Rooms at Reasonable Rates PHONE SINGLE O JUNEAU DIESEL, STOVE, CRUDE OIL Phone 344 sr:cgND and FOURTH UPHOLSTERY CO. Monday of each month -UPH( in Scottish Rite Temple Bfizw rgma beginning at 7:30 p. m. DRAPERIES M. L. MacSPADDEN, Worshipful Master; JAMES W, LEIVERS, Secretary. SR £ e S L P S T Silver Bow Lodge No. A 2, LO.OF, Meets each Tues- day at 8:00 P. M,, 1. O. O. F. HALL, Visiting Brothers Welcome FLOYD HORTON, Noble Grand H. V. CALLOW, Secretary Phone 36 P. O. Box 2165 M. S. PHONE 62 LEOTA 122 2nd St. Haines and Skagway LEAVING FERRY FLOAT AT 8 A. M. EVERY WEDNESDAY M. S. LEOTA For Charter—$80.00 per day and up M. S. DONJAC— For Charter—$45.00 per day and up Both Vessels U. S. Government Inspected PHONE 79 or BLUE 449 There Is No Substitute for Newspaper Advertising! OII. BURNERS PLUMBING HEATING Smith 0il Burner Service 214 SECOND STREET A DAY PHONE 476 DOUGLAS BOAT SHOP New Construction and Repairs Jobs Phone Douglas 192 k Free Estimate —sczsszsseescessssssseee: [Feemaaamezeas: | VULCANIZING—Tires and Tubes PROMPT SERVICE—WORK GUARANTEED ssssssesssseseaes WILLIAM G. ELLIS as a pald-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: “SHE GETS HER MAN" Federal Tax—12c per Person - PHONE 14—THE ROYAL BLUE CAB CO0. ,and an insured cab’ WILL CALL FOR YOU and RETURN YOU to your home with our compliments. WATCH THIS SPACE—Your Name May Appear! U MOTOR C0. — PHONE 30 1891—0ver Half a Century of Banking—1946 The B. M. Behrends Bank Oldest Bank in Alaska COMMERCIAL SAVINGS —