The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, July 15, 1946, Page 4

- —————————————— e e EE——— e . - - — | beginning and we are inclined to believe him. Fact | D(ul y Alaska Em ptre i DR.E. H. KASER DENTIST BLOMGREN BUILDING Phone 56 The Charles W. Carfer Mortuary Pourth and Franklin Sts. according to the agent, the longshoremen demanded also a written agreement (against company policy) | N I N |and tr s in the hold m‘ i 3 - President \unl‘..rmh the CPR ships. Longshore President George | i - = Vice-President ipo 4 pnows this and so does Secretary Don McCam- | \ing except Sunday by the at longshoremen replace sailc | PAGE FOUR : THE DAILY ALASKA LMPIRr~JUNFAU ALASKA MONDAY. JULY 15, 1946 l | ’ AELEN TROY M DOROTHY TROY JULY 15, 1926 - - - Editor and Manager | P - - Managing Editor | o > that e demands were made | i e T el e B MReetE RTIE mon, 16 may wall be {iab thohe Cartitch WRSEREIES The game between the Moose and the Miners was rained out the HOURS: 9 A. M. to 5 P. M. P i Manaser | without the knowledge of the rest of the longshore- » s 6 BONE 10 . JULY 15 \ight but the Miners took on the Elks this night and walloped Entered in the Post_Office 1n uneau us Sccond Class Matter. | pion however, and were intended merely as threats 4 & ) u:«mr-n!;\n‘";r for $1.50 per month; | 4 ‘ '1" 3 . Mrs. Lew Williams . ) 4 in a good game. Everett Nowell’s hitting was a feature Qall r neau and Douglas for $1.50 per moi hatiey S tae - e . vered By o onihs, §5.00; one year, $15.00 o vy R e ed for a few| o Harry Hendrickson o of the contest. Tn four trips to the plate he hammered out three singles| | ‘The Erwin Feed € By mail, postase paid, at the following rates: weeks. The longshoremen come out with a minimum | e Alvin Weathers, Jr. | and a two-bagger 0. ard beverage CU. One year. in ndvance $15.00; six months. in advance, $7.80; | wope of $1.54 an hour straight time and $2.31 an hour | e Aies RUWE ) b Office in Case Lot Grocery S b 1 T Fibers ‘will confer favor if they will promotly motity |overtime. However Ford and McCammon pointed o S. J. Paul . s sisheri i AL endliue T 805 10th'Se i the Business Office of any fallure of irregularity in the delivery RS 9. el The Brant, new vessel for the U. S. Bureau of Fisheries, arrived in HAY, GRAIN, COAL PHONE 216—DAY V| i of their pepers [out at the recent merchants meeting, this takes care | ® Mrs. E. O. Engelson e on her maiden voyage. The craft was equipped with everything P! ) or NIGHT § Telephones: News Office, 602; Business Office, 374, of things only until September . Edna Nelson T ', n T S 7 = i % and STORAGE for MIXERS or SODA POP 5.1 3 e modern MEMBIR OF ASSOCIATED PRESS 10| Which means the merchants and people of Juneau e Jack Rowland . e 4. f The Assoclated Press is exclusively entitled to the use for | g B . |® E Stanley Hall . % epubtication of ail news dispatches credited to it or not other- | can look forward to another six-week truce only 3 - csther Cashen arrived Spokane after making c A L l r i bioe oredited In this paper and also the local news published | aftor that—who know WHLE G0 0D POy 11 8 e e e v Sa ey Mae «”“: " her Cashen arrived on the Spokane after making the VANITY BEAUTY Triangle 1C I Grocery and Meat Market SALON herein. - » - — | we sit it looks like Ford and McCammon have a Pretty | eoeeeoas o NATIONAL REPRESENTATIVES — Alaska Newspapers, 1411 | 000 o thing to do is go out and get yourself good thin| 1e thing to do'is B gut Bnc get youlse Marion Davis in “Zander the Gre was the feature at the Palace Fourth Avenue Bldg., Seattle, Wash, . 3 : horemen’s union and you'll be fixed for the H 0 R 0 S c 0 P E Commissioner of Fisheries Henry O'Malley was to address 478 -— PHONES — 371 High Quality Foods at Moderate Prices Cooper Building ELSIE HILDRETH, Manager Open Evenings Phone 318 |a lon future. They always get what they want the ! - — “The stars incline Chamber of Commerce at its regular weekly meeting the next day. & e [ r Press . Freedom of the Pres: but do wot eompel’ e Jones-Stevens Shop | | | METCALFE sHEET METAL ' Gov. George A. Parks arrived at Fairbanks from a trip to Nome Heating—Airconditiof Boa i —— e LADIES'—MISSES’ 30 gl . (St. Louis Star-Times) yukon River and Tanana River points Tanks and Shckl—Evcmhln; in SHEET METAL Phone 711 90 Willoughby Ave, "The Rexall Store” READY-TO-WEAR | Freedom of the press is hard come by, and yet that TUESDAY, JULY 16 freedom-—like those of speech and of assembly—is e g Fire of an unknown origin broke out in the American Legion Dugout | essential to a soclety that is not to be servile under a : _'“,’” ik GO L d before extinguished did about $160 worth of dam | dictator. The press is the loudest, the most effective Under this configuration brides Seward Street Near Third il people, and it must be free, or it is|and young mothers ate WEBW M- cougt Guard Cutter Unalga arrived in port from the westward where Femmer Transfer i | This is the framework that gives high import to the |to all ul':\n;{‘u;nllm\ she had been on seal patrol. Prompt Courteous Service Your Rellable Pharmacists : unanimous decision of the United States Supreme BUSINESS AFFAIRS g v IS, Gourt in the Miami Herald contetnpt ‘case, for ,,_\’v that| Millions of dollars will be saved Miss Elizabeth Marshall arrived home on the Yukon after a visit in B?,I\;D( n‘:m fi:fii:g BUTLER-MAURO : — | decision the range of an untrammeled press was(in this country annually when ade- seattle Phone 114 Triangle Square DRUG CO. i LONGSHOREMEN COMPLA | significantly extended and the boundaries of the power |quate prevention measures reduce L — ! = of courts to bring newspapers to heel were drawn in. |the tremendous fire losses in busi- L. F. Hebert, sentative of Schwabacher Hardware Company, . HAR ! If members of the Juneau Longshoremen’s Union Too long many courts have acted as if any kind [ness establishments and homes.'q .o was at the Gastineau. A,aska M“fl( Sllpply BY nAcE L e , of editorial comment on : e pending at the bar,|The best fire department in the believe ¥ have gk be A no matter how general, was necessarily in contempt [World is not as good as a little TED Arthur M. Uggen, Manager Druggisl ! Empire’s news coverage of the dock strike they have | o court or could be made so by the judge’s simple [common sense and caution exer Mr. and Mrs. Tke Taylor and two children, Lewis and Jean, left Plahos Nalon Tas “The § & no one to blame but themsclves declaration that the comment was, “prejudicial to jus-|ed at the right time on the Yukon for Valdez enroute to Fairbanks. _nd‘b‘.‘“rl‘l‘;“m"“ L e Squibb Store' ! Our readers, and the longshoremen, will remember |tice.” Now the highest court in the land has held NATIONAL ISSUES SRl Frnes B ere Pharmacy Is a i that during the strike before the one just ended The |specifically, not only that there must be a “clear | Consumers' organizations are ex- Weather report: High, 62; low, 59; clear. e W e aud Beward | Profession Empire printed almost daily veratim statements issued |and present danger” to the administration of justice pecte to get into politics Defore poeeoeocoormrrererrrrror et r e s e -, - 5 | by the union’s publicity committee. The same oppor- |before a contempt proceeding can be justified, but[long as a matter of self-preserva- i s 4 4 0 HEINKE GENERAL 20TH CENTURY MEAT tunity afforded itself this time. An Empire reporter |that the burden of proof of such danger rests heavily |tion. A consumer-conscious Con- Dally Lessons II’I EngllSh Yy 7 REPAIR SHOP MARKET tried repeatedly to get statements from the union but 01 the Judge. Justice Reed stated the nub of the |gress ‘\:l[inxld! ”h::\gd ,l,’,l,“ffi"_d. black § W. L. GORDON ‘ Welding, Plumbing, Oil Burner Junean's Most Popular the longshoremen refused to taik. We do not know oo ‘\'I”‘:“‘,(.“,Kl % C’,,,‘,‘:.;,‘ Py brr e e e e e e} __Blacksmith Work “Meating” Place ,- the reason for this. It could well be that the union | Free discussion of the problems of soclety |/ 5 0T oo oS nikely, R EUNEE g Y GENERAL REPAIR WORK 2 7 | is a cardinal principle of Americanism t altog ilikely. WORDS OFTEN MIiSUSED: Do not say, “He is an ugly fellow to Phone 204 929 W. 12th St. NLY THE BEST OF MEA'TS \ did not want to make any public statement of demands | [ incinle which all are zealous to preserve INTERNATIONAL AFFAIRS \ssociate (or talk) with.” S » QUARRELSOME (IRRITABLE,| | ————————————| PHONE 202 [ in order that it could change the demands from day | pjscussion that follows the termination of a Exercise of the veto power in yICIOUS) fellow.” The primary meaning of UGLY is offensive to the o TR e I to dag. This happens often. It could also well be that | case may be inadequate to emphasize the the U. N. proceedings has 10st gont 3 “The Store for Men” R the union did not want the demands made public | danger to public welfare of supposedly wrong- what little moral effect it ever had OFTEN MISPRONOUNCED: Have. Pronounce the A as in AT, not | CABU TBANSPER because it was feared that the reaction of the public| ful judicial conduct. Ib does not follow that |As originally conceived it Was 8 .o, ay : ® SAB'N’ ; | would not be favorable. l public comment of every character upon pend- :nbu_\\n-pl()‘! 1l‘|«:‘r ixw-r( As R;;\.srr g e S et e S HAULING and CRATING ' o rig o 7 roceedings may be as free has used it 1us far, it is nothing . iy = ke 2 3 =~ k< i The longshoremen also would have the people of | :\‘1‘("’\']‘;1;[“‘: ety et |more than a convenient device to, SYNONYMS: Scholarship, knowledge, erudition, learning Front St—Triangle Bldg. DIESEL, STOVE, CRUDE OIL Juneau believe that the reason for so much spoilage | of the litigation . . . Courts must have power to fobstruct the majority will on every WORD STUDY: “Use a word three times and it is yours.” Let us Nhsge s Phone 344 aboard the Tongass was because the ship operators protect the interests of prisoners and litigants |conceivable issue. A situation in increase our vocabulary by mastering one word each day. Today's word: froze the perishables. They would also have the people | before them from unscemly efforts to pervert which the veto will prove a boom- OMNIPRESENT; present everywhere at once. “God’s love is omni- wa’field's Dfug S'ore FOR believe the Tongass left Seattle the same time as the judicial action. In the borderline instances ang for Ru {is foreseen North Sea which arrived with perishables in good where it is difficult to say upon which side e alleged offense fe e > specific Persons whose ‘birthdate this is shape. the alleged offense falls, we think the specific : 'Ask your grocer about the spollage aboard the freedom of public comment should weigh hes are promised by the stars: A year MODERN E'”O U E'I'T H’})Y]?;‘I?(a,fl',":, ]I‘;Xm“e' IDEAL PAINT SHop Tongass. How could the hardy perishables such as ily against a possible tendency to influenc of good health, progress in a ma- I\OB] RTA LEE | JUCKS NISH = 3 . pending cases. [jor activity and some finaneial ICE CREAM one 549 Fred W. Wendt melons, tomatoes, etc., which are carried in cool rooms, i P NSRRI T S SRS RIS OIS e ST LSO DTSR s | B ctated oo, bE fropan® Thus the freedom of judicial process and the| |gain : G i B freedom of press, both vital, are brought to better | Children born today will be hon- Q. What color frock should the maid of henor wear at a formal| TCHINGS ECONQMY | MARKET sia in the near future psent.” pn\(u( { (Formerly Guy L. Smith Drugs) Wull Paper n | | GLACIER ICE CO. 5 {A<k{ ;]mxr:r-l{ .ubnull Lhz sailing dn:w and arrival | o0 oo je ?)t_ u,ul,v-:,t;,,mh ;,“,, ,,:. 'HN:‘N wedding? : ates ol he two els. veryone in Juneau saw (or | " hey will 1ave strong characters i All liberty carries with it a burden of responsibilif 22 A. She may wear any shade that harmonizes with the color scheme, . L 9 el a when maturg, but as children will » % Regular Home D smelled) the Tongass tied up at the dock for three y,ieverund newspapers of the country had better [wrc Tetiré B A8 @8 B T though usually it contrasts with the color scheme of the other brides-| | Choice Meats At All Times ; o¥yesies, days, and it was also well publicized that the North = X " Oause eir parents some unea | MONTHLY RATES h)\\h( in their rejoicing over the decision to remember | o maids Located In George Bros. Store Sea made one of her fastest trips in order to arrive in |it. There were strong, sweeping indictments of news- = o y 4 Should a man lean across the table to shake hands with another 2 53—92—95 Juneau before the three-day truce by longshoremen papers as well as courts in this decision, es “7 1w IC“]}‘i‘j],‘l' Lol P m,mQ“.m, bein : ,,,[,-:,‘1L(‘-l\dn e R WA Sl Phcne 114 bad lapsed the concurring opinions, indictments that should urge ; : S A ul\ : % =it 4 with you at any time 0, this is entirely unnecessary. No, we think one thing is clear—the spoilage was | the press to preserve its objectivity and high regard | V! i £ e e 2 2 «he result of the longshore tieup and resultant delay | for truth in order that it may preserve, too, ;'r,‘fl\.[\’d\nl;‘ x‘nux;\\:mnmnm l'x‘\)ll“" ")," duu?l’" Tael) poyper Lo vomen dkd s Balie TancanURon b Bl B P 0 ELKS TI Al | in unloading. | freedom. i & Sn country of bucir t¥ates bhigraut P > o R g Meets every second and fourth e aSkan Hoiel For none can dare forget that abuse of the | X DU affairs of grea A. This is entirely optional. Many women do, particularly business We also see that the only demand against the | . . AR g o e » Wednesday at 8 pm. Visiting 4 § privileges of the press is a certain invitation to the | importance and their leaders being women. Newly Renovated Rooms CPR now is that the line pay retroactive pay. The |yery suppression against which the Court in this case | belitically influential, we should Wm"mmm.. i Rt el ey B RO AR at Reasonable Rates L CPR agent claims that this was not the case in the | go wisely ruled publish magazines which would g;’(‘f; E"“"f" Ruler. W. H. | : S U 5 iGS, Secretary. PHONE d with international economic SINGLE O H |in which Le dealt with the Flan- have been that it was mentioned | problems. This order was passed I.OOK a nd I. A e Washingfon | Y ¢. GORDON B T ders Hall Publications to spread in an instruction or communica-| on as usual to Viereck who started MOUNT JUNEAU LODGE NO. 147 JUNEAU ) 7 Mem'GO'nmmd | them. Griftir was much against tion. to organize such a magazine, either ah SECOND and FOURTH UPHOLSTERY CO. |England. I believe he had sued) Q. Who weuld know about that?|as a weekly or fortnightly. As Den- 1. Whose appointment as Secretary of the Treasury by President Monday of each month | RE-UPHOLSTERING e | Churchill. He hated England | A Dennis. Or, there were quite|nis had had experience in this tyPe washington gained him : ; i Z G in Scottish Rite Temple NEW FURN| | as g gained him the reputat f a grea ancier? RNITURE (Continued from Page One) Q. Why did Viereck place such a number of Nazi agencies that oc-|of work because he had published =, i el Ll qvh‘fr“.‘ fiaippless 3K’ beginning at 7:30 p. m. DRAPERIES large adverti.ements with Griffin? cupied themselves with propagan-|the “Week Foreign Letter” or _ "l'[ 3 il 5 ying possessions, what country has the largest > M. L. MacSPADDEN, he had wrilten some of Senator| A. Griffin Ielped Viereck distri-| da in the United States similar publications, it was consid- POPUAtOR? Worshipful Master; JAMES W.| | Phone 36 122 2nd 8t. Lundeen's speeches? {bute his books. The other newspa-| Q. What were those Nozi agen-|ered that he should be the one S0 e bty Hic e ibig g Aplel LEIVERS, Secretary. A. Yes. He lold me on & number | pers did not do that. Viereck and | cles? who should organize or write for 4. What words follow: “Where ignorance is bliss s g ALASKA ELE of ncca§lons that he had written Griffin were working—how do you | i such a magazin 5. What Dutch painter was famous for his contrast of light and Stiver Bow Lodge = CTEONICS down highlights to be used by Sen- say it?—hand in glove. 1 GERMAN PROPAGANDA Q. Did you ever speak to Dennis, shade? No. A % LOOF Sales and Service ator 1;:;‘12““"“ “‘k"“ Sasches. | e | AGENCIES about this protect? | ANSWERS: Meets each Tues- | |Expert radio repair withoat delays| Q. Viersck state to you that| SR was | % 3 A. Yes. i i [ 2 i ; LAWRENCE DENNIS AP- - Yes . Alexander Hamilton. at 8:00 P. M., 1. O. O. F. HALL. he had written speeches for any| PROACHED | A The Ge:man Railway Infor-|(COPYRIGHT, BELL SYNDICATE, INc. 1946) | 2. China. ol Visiting Brothers Welcome P. O. Box 2165 217 Seward other Senators or Congressmen, or | mation Service, the German-Am- - | PHONE 62 ‘ contribute ideas for their speeches?| @ DO you know Lawrence Den- oricqp Chamber of Commerce, Wes- NOTIC] | 5. apimg FLOYD HORTON, Noble Grand A. T don't temember all the de- ‘"‘;"( ©One or those tndicted for|gorn MR T S T and the| This is fo notify the public that| o g 0w to be wise V. QALLOW.Regretiyy L tails. Viereck tried to give me (hn:“’A "3‘(: | VDA, They may sometimes have|I am sole owner of the Alaskan 5. . Bembraniat ven Rljn (1608-00), Ampression that he had good rela-| ot ol gy ou et meet hime | Suggested to Berlin—why don't you| Cab Co. |“awrns — — - = O~ - 0~ () 0 0 0 0 -0 o ol tions with a number of Senators | sponsor Dennis’ book ORVILLE WAGNER | 5o ot s ams e e e s ) - o) and Congressmen—Lundeen, Ham-| A- I met Lawrence Dennis in the Jicrecl Scuss il (32043 gos FL; o m‘m» gl \;“ 3 period 1940-41 and I think I met Q. Did Vicreck discuss Dennis/ 320-t3) BUS SE e 0t o oy b, 0 far 4 1 remember, in one| ‘ | RVICEvo... FOR CHARTER |of the South American legations. Ladlo = Aalls r 5 ll k A h Wh h H E ‘ airbanks, Anchorage Whitehorse M. S. LEOTA — $80 per Day and up ~. be more, but T do not remember all Q. Was he publishing his “Week- | VIA HAINES the names. |1y Foreign Letter” at that time? Date of First Trip to Be Announci e s45 d ¥ | A. If he already did so at that| Pronoun FATHER COUGHLIN ; Ay 5 Q Was Futher Coughlin men-|time or later I do not know. But| 20, Ahead tioned In any communications you|later I received the “Weekly For-) 40 Wanahipea PLAN NOW to make this SCENIC PIONEER received from Berlin? |eign Letter” in which he wrote! Book of the = * humorist TRIP with ALASKA’S T % CRE ) e Lr e may have|about domestic and international| ;. APcerybha 4. Bira's home | ; KA'S TRAIUBLAZERS ANYWHERE ANYTIME for PLEASURE asked about the political impor-|Politics as well as economic af-| I3 Anger | Hurrled 1 ’I' or BUSINESS ance of Father Coughlin, his radio| f8rs. | i mos i in Mano \ audience and the like Q. Do vou recall that you were| 17. FI . Form of Q What cie? |advised by somncone that he was in 5 pOiiEen | B U s Ly ~ E S PHONE 79 or BLUE 449 A. I believe that the Pope ban- need of funds? SA{).[llmurmur | oot e o i 8 3¢ the sun A. Yes, I knew that he was not ned Father Coughlin, and Berlin asked what would be our suggestion | 40ir to lift that bon. We replied that 1g too well, | Did you ever give him any Palm lead aturday’s Puzzle i eggs lmlulus 63. Genus of the DOUGLAS BOAT SHOP | .~ the German Embassy in the United | funds? | ndulgy States could ¢ nothing about that.| A- N\;}. not directly as far as 1 pelolt e DOWN 3. Kind of JACK BURFORD—Local Agent . : iy we R als | TEmember language Staireas 1. Seed covering mineral JUNEAU, AL Q Why weie the Berlin officials | st R L B e S S ALASKA New Construction and Belmrs Jobs | Q. Have you ever heard of his book, “The Dvnamics of War and Revolution™? { interested in lifting the ban? A. Because he was such a strong ¢ Wat : B T ; —|! Free Estimate Phone Douglas 192 . West Indian sorcery isolationist. | A Yes, T received a copy of this 7. Faste NAZI WHISPERING CAMPAIGNS Dennis book and I glanced through R ALBERT WHITE it. It seemed like an interesting _p,.k. out Q. Who m.mccd these whisper- | book. as a )Pald-';lp‘ subscriber to THE DAILY ALASKA ing campaigns | Q. Did you know that 1,500 copies ' ¢ ng mtEtllls' invited to be our guest THIS EVENIN A. They were financed by mem-|of this book were distributed free Reliance resent this coupon to the box office of the H bers of the Party {of charge to the colleges and uni- - Dkene lasl—ovet Ha" a cen""y o' Banklflg—ls45 o Q. The i Party in the United | versities throughout the United; cAPlToL THEATBE States? ! States? . A. Yes. | A. I did not know that. | and receive TWO TICKETS to see: Q. What was the nature of these| Q. Did you ever discuss a scheme pronouncing L ! " whispering campaigns? {lo publish European editions of 0. L"“'"““ SHE WUULDN T SAY YEs A. Germany would win the war. | Dennis’ book? ' Federal Tax—12¢ per Person Q What else? | A. As far as I remember, Dennis il - A. Contradicting atrocity propa- was approached with the plan that Th B M B h d PHONE 14—THE ROYAL BLUE CAB C0. e . enrenas Q. What else? | should be issued and it was thought | 5 . A Anti-senitic propaganda, |that this was a practical way tol and an insured cab WILL CALL FOR YOU and an ! L Q. Did Viererk ever, mention Wil-|give him incirect financial help RETURN YOU to your home with our compliments. d 'B k 3 Al k A liam Griffin to you? |and to publicize his personality WATCH THIS SPACE— ! A. Was he the editor or publisher| Q. What is the source of your in- ACE—Your Name May Appear! Ol est Bank in Alaska of the New York Inquirer? | formation? I R R P R . 7 Q. Yes ‘K A. Either through Dennis or an- , s - = COMMERICAL SAVINGS : A. Griffin several times took up|cther source, I had heard that Ber- © - / 2 » s % ¥ | advertising in his daily newspaper|lin had such a plan. Now it could / Bl ] £ There is no substitute for newspaper adverfising! sl