The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, June 19, 1946, Page 4

D(ul y 4Iaska E mpire ” ~ {with happier people. If we back c | peace as we backed our attack in ay 0 the |these objectives, too. | 3 Alnska | the average in the 1936-39 was increased to 88 per each year since then; in 1945 it was INVEST IN BON Two yea were fighting in impregnable won that war. We outproduced and Adetory en @ v nt cotton textile STU e it i " a Soday; AFThome, Se CIEE OUiBmAtL & NEw Snety 'ffiia'J.q‘rfn’a’i"'il:,?fiir'.ffl"r&,?r?w‘m ud‘mpr;)v‘la{r] INTERNATIONAL AFFAIRS C WORD.GIODE: (U B R Distiee Baan s EIR GENEl::;;,k srTEI:tr"‘A?};‘.":VORK ims i g ~price inflation. The Savings Bonds you buy now | period, the extent of that improvem ubstantially ; No meeting of representatives of increase our vocabulary by mastering O,"e word each day. Today's word: Phone 204 retp Sy ONLY THE BEST OF i help mightily. Every dollar foolishly spent gives ald | gmaller than suggested by Mr. Bowles' figures of an [Russia and her former Allies has CBSCURITY; quality of being indistinct, or hidden. “How often the " PHONE 202 to the foe. Every dollar put into a Series E Bond held 51.“0 per cent increase before taxes. been without beneficial results. Even nighest talent lurks in obscurity.”—Platus. | e to maturity will bring you four dollars for three when | Profits data do not tell the entire story. Through- {when conferences have failed in f= """ """~ “ 5 —_— a dollar should be worth more than it is now—and jout all industry, output rose considerably during the j¢heir major ai they have at z “The Store for Men cAno TBA"SPEB e ath more If we hold ihe line against inflation, | War and this development naturally was reflected in |least defined differences and clari- MODERN ETIOUETT ROBERTA e ‘i S ' ’q The way to defeat inflation—and the only way qup»r profits. This wartime volume has been reversed |fiéd issues. An openly aggressxve ! 4 l‘ EU N HAULING and CRATING l'. £ Sht it—i save all you can when money {in many industries. Current profits undoubtedly re-|and antagonistic Russia will cause ‘_m o Bight 115 o maYe AL MeY | flect this development as well as the interruptions |less concern than a Russia that is Front St—Triangle Bldg. DIESEL, STOVE, CRUDE OIL is plentiful, goods are scarce and prices are MOUNting. |y," v oquction due to strikes, reconversion difficulties |friendly and cooperative on Q. Isn't it a mistake for a person in company to be impulsive in Phone 344 Phone 344 Inflation is not the only target of the Treasury’s and related problems. surface while pursuing her ambi- What he says, always “speaking his mind” as he calls it without consider- - Savings Bond program; it is merely the most important | - tions under cover.’ ing its effect? o right now. When the supply of goods up to demand and that danger passes, we still have with the country's welfare in other practical aims, mind. We want every possible American to have savings | against a day of need, against old age and for dignified 1“AL)1 the bond officer where you work. You'll find it's| easy to save this way, and for every three dollar: the schools, through the press, and every channel of | put aside now, yowll get four dollars back in just :enf retirement. publicity, we are working to keep thrift that millions of Americans byying ‘war bonds regularly. public debt spread among the people, of the interest on it. We want a The Washington Merry-Go-Round (Continued from Page One) what this government did for its own citizens in 1933 when they weré flat on their backs. I see no reason for starting a WPA, a PWA, or'a CCC for Germany when we go in with our army of occupation. “Too many people here and in England hola to the view that the| German people as a whole are not ago this month ours sons and brothers | cent return in 1936, the bloody hedgerows of Normand jnvading the Fortress Europe that Hitler boaste In less than a year they were in Berlin American practicality as well as rugged courage at his own game of mechanized warfare Bonds you bought helped mightily to finance that |per cent Through the payroll savings plan, through | responsible for what has taken| place—that only a few Nazi lead-| ers are responsible. That, unfor; tunately, is not based on fact. Thc German people as a whole must| have it driven home to them that the whole nation has been engaged in a lawless conspiracy against the decencies of modern civilization.” FDR's WARNING IGNORED | Today, one year after the end of the war with Germany, few people realize how crastically FDR's pol- icy has been scuttled. Part of this is due to lack of Russian cooper-| ation; part to the zeal of U. S. commanders to make their zone of | Germany function: perhaps part is the result of a deliberate plan, inspired by certain army men and| certain U. S. cartels once operat- ing in Germany Two of the most dangerous de- velopments are: 1. Greater and greater use of | former N in governing Ger-! many, they now have the job of distributing clothes, running the| railroads, teaching schools, even the de-Nazification program; so that former Nazis now have com- plete responsibility for settling the claims of Jews and non-N: whose property was seized by Hit- ler. 2. U. S. authorities plan to re- vitalize and strengthen the Ger- man currency $0 far, this is a closely guarded secret. However, U. S. occupation authorities propose to replace Gerr- man marks at the rate of ten old to one new, which would do much to make Germany stronger. Those few who know of this plan | feel that it is in direct contradic- tion to Rooseveit's warning against | doing “for Germany what their backs.” EVERYBODY GETS HIS Senator Elmer Thomas of Okla- homa last week diverted his atten- tion from the cotton and rye mar- | kets long enough to introduce an! amendment moving pricc ceilings on petroleum, cotton, milk, livestock, economically | this lone, Secretary of the Independent government did for its own citizens | in ‘1933 when they were flat on| to the OPA bill re-! timber, | | “We didn’t come latest figure is substantially above the but only moderately greater than return in 1 DS An examinatio average for was 4.4 per cent. outsmarted Hitler | g The War During the depressed base per net worth was 2.9 per cent. In 1945 t However, the average ‘1947 was 3.3 cents per dollar of s begins to measure | Could that be you sitting on the | stream fishing to your | today. up the habit of sL:ns Back Your Futuri acquired through | ment was beaten. However, it was| about the only crippling amend- | ment to the CPA which was voted down during a session in which big | business lobbies got almost every-|nounced, “‘*"lll get thing they wanted. Malone finally Bridges?” “The next guy (COPYRIGHT, BELL SY CI0 MURRAY THREATENS C10 BRIDGES had agreed there would be no| strike before the negotiations got | under way. But Harry Bridges and | other leftist leaders reneged on this agreement and up to the very last were demanding a walkout. ACROSS Inside fact also is that there is| 1 Only still a deep cleft in maritime labor| © Vesetable | between factions led by Bridges on| oo oro chief the one hand and Joe Curran,l 13, Huge mythical President of the National Mari-| bird time Union, on the other, despite| }f: }finced oath the joint statement of solidarity| 17. Promontory just signed by Bridges and Curran.| 15 jilitary forces Solidly behind Cwrran is CIO President Murray. Murray kept in-| sisting all through the negotiations | that a maritime strike would give | the CIO a bad name. ‘ xact liknesses . Longed . American Wooden pin me bird “I will not have a maritime| 34, Spears strike at this time charged up to| 96 Hunting dog | the C€IO,” Murray angrily told| Bridges. “If you succeed in staging a strike I'll disown you publicly, Harry Bridges,” Murray warned, “and I'll do my best to throw you out of the CIO.” CIO FISTS FLY | This argument occurred the | night before the strike was settled. in 1941 and has declined in and just about the same as the 5.5 per years shows that the average return was reduced to 3.1}, d was | per cent because of the deficit recorded in 1938 the other three years of tb A similar picture is shown for lead: breaking off negotiations,” - own future in we can win our war, 3.1 per cent. It|this configuration. : oy BUSINESS AFFAIRS Weather report: High, 81; low, 68; clear. 5.4 per cent. This| There is nothing in the stars to Wiz i 18 ;”"”4“9” ““‘“*?“l- support the supposition that the b the per cent|wave of strikes in this country is i » H . Y 2 thing of the past. Other strikes Dally I.ESSOIIS m EHQIISh W. L. GORDON n of the pre-w told and are inevitable in s ST as it is today. e base iod e r gram and will nof have blocked the h ¥ health measu! bank of a shady| Persons |thy, el happy (Copyright that talks about| he an- the same thing.” was placated by are due from Haw: ern Pacific by WAA NDICATE, IN©. 1946) |ing that the list when money is as plenti- NATIONAL ISSUES Public sentiment soon will demand form of national health pro- t be put off by such purely political obstructions as way of s in Congress. whose birthdate this heart’s content in 1956? It\m( promised by the stars: could be you if you start building financial independ- |of interesting and profitable activ. ence for yourself by investing in U. S. Savings Bonds tu despite minor problems and ‘§é- Discuss the convenient payroll savings pl\n- Y Children born today will and successful. 1946) t e e UNLOADINGDEPOTS. | X \bc most quickly sold on the spot, \ { WAA reported. Some 285 shi Disposal centers now under Curran, and the meeting adjourned. |sideration, fixed, included: Navy Stations, Ta- | |coma, Wash.; Stockton, WEDNESDAY, JUNE 19, 1946 bosr WORDS OFTEN MISUSED: Do not say, falo, but also Cleveland.” Say, Cleveland.” OFTEN MISPRONOUNCED: Tortoise. OR, JJ as in US unstressed, and not tor-toiz. OFTEN MISSPELLED: Rendezvous. SYNONYMS: Vibrate, fluctuate, oscillate, pulsate, sway. sound is A year | “A wise man reflects before he speaks; on what he has uttered.” Q. Is it correct to A. Tt is better to say, be heal- fifty dollars A week DIEM, etc. a woman wear a hat? Yes, alwa; We want to keep the Not magic . . . just a good investment that pays | | so they get more | four dollars for every three. Buy U. S. Savings Bonds { stronger America |on the payroll savings plan. Back Your Future! BEING pE(KED FOR i L 0 O K d l [A R N | : ! | an A C. GORDON || tobacco, poultry, fish, grain, fruits,off the negotiations. We came here ON SPOI DISPOSAL and vegetables. | to settle a threatened strike.” i | R B This caused Connecticut’s Senator| “Ever since we've been here, all | 1 Which is the world’s largest office building? Brien MuM:.ahon to remark: : {you've been interested in is set-i ‘wASHINGTON, June 19.—The' 2 What is the meaning of the phrase, “Crossing the Rubicon”? “You can't beat that one.” | tling,” Selly shouted back. War Assets Administration plans 3. What month was named after a great Roman general and states- “Why not?” asked Senator Tom| Infuriated, Malone jumped out|i, establish ports of entry and dis- Man? S‘.‘_’“a" 01"7”’“"‘559'-‘ e \‘g“i!"‘ifh;‘]‘m"":fi;liolc’}‘(‘;;‘(ip;‘?‘ o {pos al on the Pacific, Atlanti: J“ 4. What is a companile? X?ecnube rephgd Mc_Mahon, El- T g 'le g M |Gulf Coast for surplus goods ship- | 5. Who is the best known Indiana poet? mer's got something in there for, eye. c {ped back from overseas. ANSWERS- every member of the Senate.” | “Then, turning to Bridges, Ma-| he proposal, still tentativa, calls| 2 3 In this case, though, the amend- |lone asked the west coast leader,(for Army-WAA collaboration in| 1. The Pentagon, in Arlington, Va., with a floor area of 4,352,449 “would you like to have some,llanding the goods where they can'square feet. ¢ 2. i and the West- | declaration of war against Pompey. epSraber. e |- 3 July, after Julius Caesar. sald, emphasiz-] % 4 bell tower. is not final or 5. James Whitcomb Riley (1853-1916). 20 YEARS AGO %% empire S ) “He not only visited Buf- | “He visited not only Buffalo, but also Pronounce tor-tus, Observe the ZVOUS. A. Yes, it is a fault that should be corrected. The old proverb says, a fool speaks, and then reflects “Charles receives fifty dollars per week”? PER is a Latin| preposition to be used properly only with Latin words, PER ANNUM, PER | Q. When receiving a man in the lobby of a hotel on business, should To take an irretrievable step. The Rubicon River separated Italy ads | | from Cisalpine Gual, and its crossing by Caesar was equivalent to al Electrical and Radio Repair ( EM O as in | Choice Meats At All Times 1] Lo Meet: NOL! DR. E. H. KASER Phone 659 Arthur M. Uggen, Manager Pianos—Musical Instruments “The Squibb Store” and Supplier Where Pharmacy Is a Phone 206 Second and Seward Profession HEINKE GENERAL Welding, Plumbing, Oil Burner Warfield's Drug Store (Formerly Guy L. Smith Drugs) NYAL Family Remedies HORLUCK’S DANISH HUTCHINGS ECONOMY MARKET B.P. 0. ELKS Wednesday at 8 pm. Visiting brothers welcome. E. C. REY- BIGGS, Secretary. The Charles W. Carfer ¥ SO ks Morfuar Second d g 99 HELEN -:mf{~ MONSE - - President Industry “Profits e e it BLOMGREN BUILDING y DOROTHY TROY - - - Vice-President | ik 3 A Phivis b8 WILLIAM R CA <Oy e d M ey ‘ JUNE 19, 1926 : Fourth and Frankln Sts. b R o N ey York X e With an assessed property valuation of $3,692,025, the City Council HOURS: 9 A. M. to 5 P. M. PHONE 136 v Sost 3 Second Class Matter. h]; :”}“T“ng ]crulm.sms oxlOPA o Br:,‘:l;;og:;;. o v .[fi)((vd a 20-mill tax rate for the year. The increase in the rate was £ in the Post Office neau as Second Class ) - | quently refers to the large wartime increase rofits. | A. Minard Mill ¥ \ SUBS! RATES mical sg P } ssary because of the budget submitted. Delivered by earrier ||l| ‘:II:I:{GI\: nd Douglas for u 50 per month; | He recently produced what he called typical sample | ¢ Patsy Mantyla % necessary beca s The Erw,in r d c FOR TASTY FOODS N six months, $£.00; one year, ; of industry profits, before taxes, in 1944 under price Daliva Henion % 4 eeda Lo. and VARIETY / ve paid, at the following rates: | control, compared with pre-war (1936-39) earnings; | o Mg Db ae ®| One hundred and fifty Elks from San Francisco were aboard the| | “Office in Gase Lot Grocery TRy g .. | meat packers’ profits, up 566 per cent; cotton textile| o Mrs. L. Wingerson o | Princess Louise due here this night and the local Elks were planning to PHONE 704 . » ] e s o eIkt 1a the: oty | mill profits, up 1,110 pe rcent.” In the current issue|q Mary | Lot “EetNeer o | give them a real Alaska reception. Gaslmean ca!e of their pepers. g of the National City Bank Bulletin these “profits” data | o Ethel Milner o] LTS Seaiinioet i Aok { Dot g e are examined. It is pointed out that the large per-|y npg john McLaughlin - e | The garden of Jack Langseth at Douglas yielded the first strawberries L MEMBER OF ASSOCIATED PRESS centage increases reflect primarily the fact that com- | o Ralph Mielke it s . e e e Rl is made with a “depressed base period, when | & Rex A Helnanm > s o CALI F o BN IA VANITY BEAUTY al news published | m. companies in the respective industries were 3 e b SR » : | operated as deficits or barely breaking even.” More- : o b > Ruth Krugness left Seattle aboard the Yukon returning to her Grocery and Meat Market SALON vewspapers, 1411 | over, these figures refer not to profits, but to earnings i Juneau home after attending a Sea‘tle college. 478 .— PHONES — 371 Cooper Building lable d profits. Since taxes in 1944 L Rt High Quality Foods at g e available for es and profits e taxes il ey T X A ; gh Quality s & were considerably greater than in the pre-war period, Steamer Alameda, with a full load of passengers, mostly tourists, Moderate Prices 0 1E HILDRETH, Manager the profits retained by industry showed a considerably was in port making the Triangle Route. Pen Evenings Phone 318 smaller rise than suggested in the figures cited by Mr. Foarisl 4 1 : - Henrietta Sully, who had been attending high school in Seattle, re- JDnes-Sievens SII(I]I METCALFE SHEET METAL > of such figures fails to show what has The stars incline | turned to her Juneau home on the Alameda. Heating—Airconditioning—Boat [ pened in industry. In its study the bank bu; dO not compel" % LADIES'—MISSES’ Phliky i Bk 3 points out that in 1944 and 1945 net income after e o, | READY-TO-WEAR cks—Everything < taxes for leading meat companies averaged only nine- op 9 The Elks were to give their annual picnic at Mm’mfon Island the next in SHEET METAL |tenths of one cent per dollar of sales. The THURSDAY, JUNE 20 day, the ferry boat leaving Juneau at 10 a. m. and again at 12:30 p. m. Seward Street Near Third Phone 711 90 Willoughby Ave. ; retained profit dur past thirteen years w /| - e ——————— cents per dollar of while the average was 1.05 HEART AND HOME The Juneau Motor Company was advertising the following reduced . 2 % 1" " cents per dollar. A survey of the return on net worth| Physically handicapped ‘persons Ford auto prices: commercial chassis $425, runabount $500, touring $525, non s nadlo sel'Vlce The Bexall Store | for twenty large m 1g companies shows that land all shut-ir e favored under .,upe $640, tudor sedan $650, fordor sedan $700. Your Reliable Pharmacists " ‘ We pick up and deliver) BUTLER-MAURO DRUG CO. HARRY RACE Druggist 909 West 12th aska Music Supply e ———————————— R T o S G 5 REPAIR SHOP . CMARKI}; — Juneau's Most Popular Walil Paper IDEAL PAINT SHOP ICE CREAM Phone 549 Fred W. Wendt GLACIER ICE CO. Regular Home Deliveries MONTHLY RATES - Phone 114 a‘ed In George Bros. Store : PHONES 553—92—95 The Alaskan Hotel Newly Renovated Rooms at Reasonable Rates PHONE SINGLE O s every second and fourth “ DS, Exalted Ruler. W. H. ar el . BUDGET BUREAU mve, who is due to arrive there by The Government Hospital admit- MOUNT JUNEAU LODGE NO. 147 Worshipful Master; LEIVERS, Secretary. i L R R RN R SR Siiver Bow Lodge No. A 2, LO.OF, 'Meets each Tues- JUNEAU UPHOLSTERY CO. RE-UPHOLSTERING NEW FURNITURE DRAPERIES Phone 36 122 2nd St. SECOND and FOURTH Monday of each month in Scottish Rite Temple beginning at 7:30 p. m. M. L. MacSPADDEN, JAMES W. ALASKA ELECTRONICS Sales and Service N 3 [ v The two men chiefly respons;ble ® 0 00 00w ® 00 0 eneme Calif. 1 Hosp'lfll NOTES day at 8:00 P. M, 1. O. O. F. HALL. P. 0. Box 2165 for the settlement of the maritime | ® ®| Army Centers: Auburn Depot of | Visiting Brothers Wel T - | 2 siting Brothers Welcome strike were able John W. Gibson, |® TIDE TABLE ®|the Army Service Forces and the | REPRESE"T‘"VE | St. Ann’s Hospital admitted Mrs.| FLOYD HORTON, Noble Grand PHONE 62 P! stant Secretary .of Labor, who!e ® IMount Rainier Ordnance Depot, | A. G. Kingsbury for surgery 4And H. V. CALLOW, Secretary | worked night and day, and CIO|e JUNE 20 ® [both in the Seattle area; Lathrop IS (OMING HERE Franklin Essy and Car! Lind for }fl'esidem Phil Murray, whose two- | @ High tide 4:55 a.m., 14.7 ft. e |Depot, San Francisco. | Sia AT | medical attention yesterday. o S 0 3 A G S I m‘tvd plea.« to maritime union|e Lr_sw l_i(!c 11:40 am., 06 ft. ® R 7 0. P (S 3 I Regional Forester B. F‘rank‘ Dismissed were Mrs. Antoa Burt- chiefs did more than anything else | ® High tide 18:03 pm, 137 ft. | LET YOUR money earn four Heintzleman was to fly to Ketchi- NesS, surgical patient, and Mzs. M S LEOT A to avert the s_trike. . . ® | percent. Buy Alaska Finance Cor- kan today to meet Sam Broadbent, Anna Carlson, Peter Pappas and ®. ®. o] Inside fact is that union leaders'® e e ® & e e e olporation demand notes. (295-tf) |Bureau of the "Budget representa- | Ge€orge Tobaser, medical patients. Canadian National steamer Thurs-|ted Elizabeth Lawson, Hounah; I%%: :%la:i :z: day morning; coming from Wash. |Frances Madros, Kaltag; and Ethel [s[P[1|K[E[NIa[R[DIR[u[T| "Etom D- & |28 3 WEREMERSES AME .| Mr. Broadbent is concerned with e v— 3. To;‘.'(?;d();h;:: left ElCABD 11V VD E Department of Agriculture budget | vessel ACHGF FIF ATERE estimates and will be in Alaska for | 38. Charge TIAIL 1]S three weeks viewing that Depart- 30, Make a pl1IG]1 L LIAIX| ment’s activities in the Territory. | % R',‘;‘f;*‘ o OV I DMNSIEEMMAEITIA| vy and Mrs. Heintzleman will| G RIE WIHLLIRILIPOIOIL] come to Juneau in about a week, | 4 ]slmf:. {e‘é;fi‘;" ERMRIE | MRS OPMRT gfter which Mr. Broadbent will pro- | 45 Firearm S|T/ATORIO/L (D] ceed to Anchorage and Fairbanks.| e pichare JELRIMEENIE TRME RIA'S| There he will look into Farm Se- | puivated RIO/EMNDI VIVIE|RIS| 1 [FIY| curity Administration activities and e nad EIN/SHE | INJUIRERBVIAIN| agricultural research being con- 5 E:‘rl’()-’l‘x);dmsm E[S[SIMAIGIE[N[TERERIE| ducted in cooperation with the Uni- | B AQOILOTAL SO, Solution of Yesterday’s Puzzle b it e B B Lo e 61..Oklisima DOWN FROM CALIFORNIA yard dagger Another Dblow-up followed after Murray left the conference, be- | tween Joe Curran and V. J. Ma-| Marine Firemen on one side, who | favored settiement, and those who | | did not, led by Bridges and Joseph | | Selly, President of the American | Communications Union. | Selly charged Malone was trying' to “sell out” the maritime workers. “We should break off the nego- tiations,” Selly declared. A hot argument followed, during which Malone shouted: l here to break EEL EEEK \ HE ek . Takes pleasure n . Old English taxes . Eternity . Behaving . Deteriorating . Narrow fabrie . Staring open- . Favorite . Coverings of . Smoking devlco George W. Schaefer and W. G. Heavilin, residents of Huntington| Beach, Calif, are guests at the, Gastineau. brie LEAVING FERRY FLOAT AT 8 A. M. EVERY WEDNESDAY Both Vessels U. S. Government Inspected T I S P A i Haines and Skagway M. S. LEOTA. i For Charter—$80.00 per day and up H M. S. DONJAC— H For Charter—$45.00 per day and up PHONE 79 or BLUE 449 Free Estimate DOUGLAS BOAT SHOP New Construction and Repairs Jobs Phone Douglas 192 1 Biblical king JOHN KRUGNESS, JR. Poem: :‘"fi('-nfi}; as a pald-up subscriber to THE DAILY ALASKA : Ouciit- EMPIRE is invited to be our guest THIS EVENING. Dinner. course Present this coupon to the box office of the CAPITOL THEATRE and receive TWO TICKETS to see: “BEDSIDE MANNER" R muul)ud £ |llnc(er Music drama, Crowd derstand watch dialy 3% R!::\,‘:t Feaeral Tax—12c per Person Di i3 gims PHONE 14—THE ROYAL BLUE CAB CO. Pnl,n“ Vena &4 85, Negative and an insured cab WILL CALL FOR YOU and RETURN YOU to your home with our compliments. WATCH THIS SPACE—Your Name May Appear! The B. M. Behrends 891—0ver Half a Century of Banking—1946 BACK YOUR GOVERNMENT | and INSURE YOUR FUTURE | BUY and HOLD United States Savings Bonds Bank Oldest Bank in Alaska COMMERICAL SAVINGS &