The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, September 21, 1946, Page 4

PAGE FOUR D(uI y 4((131\(1 Emplre v evening except Sunday by the E PRINTING COMPANY Streets, Juneau, Alaska Publishe E - Prasident Vice-President Editor ahd Manager Maneging Editor Business Manager WILLIAM R.CARTER ELMER A. FRIE! ALFRED 2 ¢ ot \ Second Class Matter. SUBSCRIPTION RATES the Po: Entered $1.50 per month; Belivered by carrier six m, v ¢ rates e n advance, $7.50, One vea 5 gu a favor If they will promptly notify the Bu. ( lure or irregularity in the delivery o their papers News Office, 602 Telephones Business Office, 374. MEMBER OF ASSOCIATE t e 1sivel! to the use for it or not other- al news published Alaska Newspapers, 1411 REVIEW OF INTERFERENCE Recer al vor R ions Board ruling that Clark Bros. Co., Inc., Olean, New was guilty of an unfair labor practice turned not upon the fact to influence his em- election N on: York had sought a collective that this employer ployees on the eve of but the manner exerted One hour before the election was to be held and while the employees work, the power and engines of the plant down All plant operations were suspended and employees were directed by the management foremen and the public address system and listen to speeches by the company president and vice-president bargaining on in which this influence was were at were shut through some to assemble “The only way the employees could have avoided the labor board majority ob- ! been for them leave the not at liberty to do during working hours We conclude, therefor, that the company exercised its superior economic power in cpercing its employees to listen to speeches relating to their and thereby inde- pendently hearing the speeches, “would have which they were served to premises, organizational activities, violated the act.” This is something very different from an exercise of the right as the Supreme Court has found it necessary to point out, the Con- stitution guarantees as much to employers as to em- ployees. The right of free speech does not embrace @ right to compel attendance at anti-union meetings. of free speech which, In this instance, the employer's interference with his employees' freedom of choice seems so flagrantly improper that the condemnation of it by the board is of less significance than the board’s candid recogni- board majority declared, employer) of an argument “the pres- temperate the | entation (by in form and containing no intimations of reprisal, an inference of coercion.” This ful, if belated, adoption by Court { " y [evidence, an not support NLRB to be a of the Supreme s dictum A Resilient Industry ° SEPTEMBER 21 - - S Alfred Zenger . (New York Times) . rd Olsen . Fortunately for the security and economy of the | ® Mrs. George Jorgenson . nation, the aircraft industry has shown an ability to ® J. F. Hogins . resist the shock of transition from a war to a peace- | © Franklin 1,,||..\11\ . time basis far beyond that predicted by many prophets. | ® Mrs. J. R. Clark . This shock was more severe in its ¢ than in that|® g £ L of any industry save shipbuilding because of the huge | ® SEPTEMBER 22 . expansion which it had undergone to forge the|® Tom J. b«.‘lh\’ . .apons of our victorious air power. Nevertheless,| * Thomas A. Morgan . on the Pacific Coast well as in the East, huge|® Frank Maver . rtime plants have contrived to maintain a better | ® Mrs. C. F. McNutt L3 margin of employment and a greater measure of | ® Mrs. Louise Heisel . luction than had been expected |* Margaret Femmer ° This fortunate condition arises from two primary | ® Lorraine Carlson * ources: Fir the engineering departments of the!® Donald Hayes ° industry are busily at work on a host of experimental | ® Dorothy Thibodeau . rojects for the armed services. Many of these are of | ® Alberta Carlson . advanced a character, in the realm of guided mis- | ® Brooks Hanford e siles, roc! and turbine propulsion and supersonic | ® L iircraft, that they would seem almost incredible if([® ® ® © & ¢ ¢ ¢ © & & 0 o THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE— JUNEAU, ALASKA they were not serious proposals undertaken in des x arnestness by the manufacturers. Second, there is|question of foreign relations. Some- a healthy production on the Pacific Coast, as well 1s | body suddenly realized that Tru- here, of very la and very swift transport aircraft, mar authorization to publish the some of them flying and r others about to m,"\“ a6+ 15t Tnight BT IGteETes which will provide a new yardstick of speed and com- {ted in Russia and elsewhere as fort for domestic and international air travel. | meanng he agreed with its con- Manufacturers are wholly in agreement with the! ents. Hence they resorted to the tic leaders among the operators that these | and speeds will of themselves stimulat ,1 1 more optimi new comforts and threadbare dodge of an un- truth aircraft traffic, both for passengers and goods. This| Notc This columnist, whom view is certainly borne out by the demand for space ‘:w',\,wl(ll‘ Roosevelt made president which still far exceeds the present equipment and|of the “Chronic Liars Club,” will facilities of the airlines. Finally, there is a substantial | ho glad to admit new recruits pro- bulk of production orders for extremely p rful | viged they pa proper qualitica- bombers and swift fighters, which is helping to }.zrp\ ions for membership. the wheels turning in the plants. | This all adds up to a healthy picture which must not be allowed to fade either by reason of a mu)urdl'." MERRY-GO- ) HOUSEWIVE ROU program of ever-advancing designs by the armed| Cattle dealers are not the only forces or by undue restriction upon the expansion of [ gnes who can strike against meat commercial flight Both our national safety and prices. GI students at the Univer- hard-headed business require the maintenance of a|:ty of Minnesota have launched a | | Mike Pusich purchased the Ford sedan won by Edward Martinson | |at the Southeast Alaska Fair. | | - i The Juneau Parent-Teacher Association was to hold a reception | this night for new teachers and the public was invited i Federal Mine Inspector B. D. Stewart left for the westward and | | interior on an inspection irip. | i | Roy Rutherford, of the Juneau Sawmills, arrived from the south with | his bride and her two children, Dorothy and Florence. i - i Steamer Alaska arrived from the south and left for the west with a | {large number of passengers. i Florence B. Oakes left for the south on the Yukon Mrs. M. Monagle left on the Yukon for the States 1 DailyL in English % | ally Lessons IN ENQiish w. 1. GorboN 1 talieln i T T S ORI LN S R R WORDS OFTEN MISUSED: Do not say, “I disremember,” in the | sense of “I forget OFTEN MISPRONOUNCED: Prism. Pronounce prizm, one syllable, | | similar to ELM and FILM | OFTEN MISSPELLED: Diphtheria. Observe the PH, pronounced F, | not DIPTHERIA | SYNONYMS: Gratitude, gratefulness, thankfulness, appreciation WORD STUDY: “Use a word three times and it is yours.” Let us| increase our vocabulary by mastering one word each day. Today’s word: | | VALIDITY; doubt of the validity of the claim.” e R o DRI i u..-,“-”m--m.-’,-” strong aircraft industry and one capable of rapid and | comulete boyeott of meat until orderly expar in case of necessity. | brices come down, are living on 7 5 :. isoun and vegetables. House- | | Fire Lo | wives should be glad that sugar is (Cincinnati Enquirer) ;[n remain rationed. If rationing Figures show that the rate of fire losses in the|cnded, soft drink, candy and pastry United States during World War II w: cent | manufacturers would drive up the 40 per Through a concerted program of hundreds of millions of dollars thus were ed and millions more in materials were made available for victory if such a record is possible in time of war, can’t it be extended in times of peace? Fire is one | Ir of the most u&U\ of our national calamities. Each day thousa of dollars go up in smoke--and the| consuming blazes in many cases easily could have been prevented less than during’ the first world conflict. action and care, e fc why W | a Each community should extend the work of its fire prevention engineers; should expand its msprctmn‘, G services. We have seen that such operations actually | iv are effective in reducing lossses. The investments | ic which such a program entail are good investments, | paying lucrative dividends in the totals of time, goods and properties which are saved. g e c tion of an employer’s right to influence his employees’ Then there is the type of person who says, “Get | Price, even thous jrehilind il 2. What American city enjoys the reputation of being the world’s ¢hoice so long as no coercion is attempted thee behind me, Satan,” because he’s ashamed frw"i:l}“fil‘:;';‘l{vl‘“(\:“’l“' "'; :\l:;n‘:l';!l:l reatent himea and Ml Sicia “Standing alone and in the absence of other even the devil to see what he’s doing (11\ G ::_“m‘\m_ Andeizon - i 3. When one is ordered to appear at a certain place on a certain a " 1€ mimuml recontrol of poultry. day as a witness, what does he receive? The Washington | 1o aarctully, Teacis ke n Osp- |etated unt JEriout namaDsDeIs: (65 e Uhistice Dapastment e slsalf 4. Which is the Green Mountain State? e been pressuring the White Hitias | SSE 200 e flf.a“gmmm bt B (WD By citrecl) Boald Rlaw Hlor cole ol Me'"'GO'Round CHRONIC LIARS' CLUB to ‘get the: text, Berefore Wallacs| ol Luee meab paclkere hage on s ANSWERS: For Gorde: Vears iihene Bnstbean'lwas naintbien thralon ik it poultty industry i 1. Conservatively, $2,000,000,000, while injurious fungi cost another (Continued from Page Ome) |pious talk in the White House Wallace did so. "L(JP‘an(rlilf}Il’s:EC‘T‘:—lNr 1046). billion ————— = ————-—————about the importance of telling the At 9, a “kill” came over the! | 2. East St. Louis, Illinois. unwittingly—made speeches written Uuth. For every honest statesman news ticker. It stated that the 5:46/® ©® ® ® ® * © h :‘ 3. A subpoena. for them by Nazi agents. The man 2nd every good newspaperman, this p.m. item about White House ap-|® 4. Vermont. who wrote and planted these IS a virtue devoutly to be wished. | proval of publication of the Wallace ' ® i 3 5. Cole slaw. speeches was George Sylvester Vier- (hl"!.\;drr, however, :he recent l’lv— lr'Iwr : to be suppressed. In : TIDE TABLE o S40e o2’ o 7 < ; @Gl cer. nmow|cord of certain gentlemen in the cther words, Messrs. Truman and | z:.{\'m:ei:m\&_\f;rll\(‘,m]e&,?c:fl“} X;ai\l‘ White House. At 5:46 p.m. on Tues- Poss had changed their minds. | : SFII?T?MBFR 22 R : R T A The Justice Department has now A2y, Sept. 17, Presidential secretary Later came a formal White House ® Low tide 5:50 am., 0. ) SMITH HEAT!NG and APPLIANCE co discovered that Viereck had about. Charles Ross informed newsmen |announcement that President Tru-|® High tide 12:17 am, 153 ft. s S e A AA A $200,000 of Nazi gold to spend on ts ‘Pr(‘:;lem Tru;nmr\‘ h‘x;;i “ap- n‘mnfidi;i m)t]a])]n'm(‘ publication of : Low tide 18:07 pm., 29 ft. 2 4 . : RVICE i 9 proved publication of the allace the Wallace letter. It was explained i L H = PIODAGRNAZ. e the ploture|letter on Russia after White Fonse | that Wallace had released It on his|® . SEPTEMBER 23 ol 0il Burners — Plumhing — Heating i1 connection with the trip of W. Attaches held a huddle on proce- own. ({85 High stide ) (L1081, 300170 o DAY PHONE—476 . NIGHT PHONE—BLACK 791 |/ R. Davis, independent oil producer, | GUre Somcone was not telling the|® Low tide 6:36 am, -0l ft. 2| AT R ) B Germany io contact Coering ¥ Simultanecusly, Bruce Catton, | truth. |® High tide 12:58 pm., 165 ft. o N o 5 o B e and sell oil to Ger- Press officer of the Commerce De-| What happened was that in their ® Low tide 18:5¢ pm., 13 ft. R many. Confidential records show ' bartment, informed newsmen that zeal to help certain newspaper|® now Lewis telephoned certain Mexi- | Sccretary Wallace had received a |iriends by giving them the text ® ¢ © P 0 0.9 vl L] can Labor friends in Mexico City Phone call irom Ross saying that of the Wallace letter, the gentle- NO SALE CONCRETE roduce " and help ar- President Truman wanted Wallace's men in the White House forgot all ods, 25 4 1.:“;:,"Xfi,‘:u(,:,mbt‘(\,stmu l},,l “:l. the Russian lefter made public. Ross about the much more important, DECATUR, IIL—A housewife re- \ Nazi regime The Rogge report also shows how ceived a postcard. It read: s w T TAT the First National Bank of Boston FE o[F[F A L.Ta] loaned the money to finance Davis' Crossword Pmle LIAIR LIAE : y [A[T]E 1[P[T Gernian oil deal (A1 1] Ore chapter in the Rogge re- ik VIE|S N 3 ACROSS 36. Talked glibly < EIY port is devoted exclusively to Lind-| , F=FIER 37 Mountain K bergh. 6. Mineral spring ¢ (m“““f%m |Alcio £ At first Senator Wheeler of Mon-| 9. Article Liv OlK tana figured the report, but| 12. Of the voice AB T ||DE| s 13. Label 1. L SiA AN Presicent Truman intervened Per- 15 Fioor covering 4. De AN/ soneily on behalf of his old friend, 15 Feminine 45. Room A AS T e name 7. Meshed fabrio A ¥ and all but one reference to the' 1g opliterating 48. Fur hunters it L Montana Senator already have 13 Toward 51. Symbol for 1[N U|VIE e 19. Broken down copper DE GEE been deleted “]h“Ldl king 62. Brilliantly \E E Whether the report ever survives colored birds E[L HER y 64. Donated A the ressure now being exerted on 56, Constellation RIEE] TIRY the 3 Y snt rel ir t So: Scotch o igge Justice Dw“'““‘f“ SEHMEST) 53. Female pray- Solution of Yesterday's Puzzle 2e seen. It is doubtful (EFs ey AIVEC 69. Clamor DOWN 4. Grit : 60. Bitter vetch 1. Ancestral g CASTE SYSTEM » 61, Canvas 2 Sullen 2 :L“r’l‘f“::f”g 3 General Eisenhower was attending shelters 3. Playing card faliias o a dinner party at which Speaker bone Forebear Sam Rayburn told a story . Staring open- In his most delightful and detai thatthed ed manner, Sam related how I T R bad walked over irom the House o Tne powder side of the Capitol to the Senate ‘l,:m“;y S side and got in ele or. He 7 "Niite of 'tbe wanfed to go U to the second “mu, i : - st ntrigue floor. But a Senator also stepped N in, called for the third floor and eht the cievator shot up, non-stop, to MR ThRaus the third floor. Senators came first.: Copied Rayburn thought he would be Birds of the taken back to the second floor, but gull family Fusten tirmly . Oriental another Senator got in, called for the basement, and at once the ele- commander fore 1 |8 vator operator, whose instructio; are (o serve Senators first s | skipped t it stand the ond floor and shot down to ige basement nce vicket | Then, according to Rayburn, Se Mud volcano ator after Senator got into the el- evator, taking i tup and down, until he spent the rest of the afternoon traveling between Senate floors “Ah, remarked General ;.“'hu\',‘l'x', who had been listen- Disease of rye Artificial language l‘m!\u ) money Moving wagon 1 vrice cutthre extend OPA forcing above-ceiling are i and further shorten grocers’ Pepsi-Cola is only waiting end of rationing to open a campaign keep and the market they've won om Coca-Cola ing the war. will crack down on meat ho'esalers in New York, Cleveland 1d Chicago w! been forcing putcters to accept on 1pp ies r the te o0 have meat in- | veices dated back to the period be- Q. When a girl is introducing a young man to her mother, should she say, “This is my mother, Mrs. Hudson"? A. No. The young man should bo presented to her mother by say- ing, the family name of Hudson, as the young man should surely know this. | or as soon as they have a definite invitation. who smok re price recontrol. By predating s wvoices, wholesalers force retailers ) pay above-ceiling prices, thus! to charge consumers Poultry prices average of eighl, them hitting an there is no though Special ale, Ladies’ House Dresses, $2.80.” { But it neglected to mention where | the bargain merchandise was being | sold. WED. and THUR. YOU'VE GOT A DATE WITH THE JUNEAU FIREMEN AT THEIR ANNUAL BENEFIT SHOW! Phillip Terry- Martha Holliday PROCEEDS GO TO JUNEAU MEMORTAL LIBRARY FUND CAPITOL W]N BPOWS, DOORS, CABINETS 0. B. Williams Co. 1939 First South Seattle 4 TS Lo 3% Women's Avvanes a pound above the old ceiling} ’ The Rev. Harry Church, and Mrs aid citizens in locating fires. their permission. activities from THE 20 YEARS AGO EMPIRE SEPTEMBER 21, 1926 A. Allen, Pastor-elect of the Resurrection Lutheran Allen arrived in Juneau, Douglas was planning a new system of fire sirens around the city to state of being sound, just, or sufficient in law. “There is no | MODERN ETIQUETT ROBERTA LEE || “Mother, this is Charles Baker.” Neither is it ncessary to mention ; Q. How socon should friends call to see the young married couple? A. As soon as the bride and bridegroom send out “at home” cards, | Q. Should 2 4 man asg permission to smoke when he is with women A. Not if they are smoking at the time; ctherwise, he should.ask ] LOOK and LEARN ¥ GORDONg‘ | 1y loss to the United States resulting from the | of injurious insects? 1. What is the y N \ i i H i H i H i H i H H H H H H H | i H H B e — For Every Purpose JUST PHONE 182 or J 039-2 Long, 2 Short AND —DELIVERY WILL BEGIN WITHIN A FEW MINUTES e * Juneau Reudy-Mix Concrete, Inec. 2] Silver Bow Lodge No. A 2, LO.OF., i Meets each Tues- SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 21, DH E. H KASER | 946 The (harles W. Carfer DENTIST BLOMGREN BUILDING Mor'uary Phone 56 Pourth and Franklin Sts. HOURS: 9 A. M. to 5 P. M. PHONE 136 . The Erwin Feed Co. Card Beverage Co. Office in Ci 5 ’;HSS:E“;‘;‘G"W’Y Wholesale 805 10th St. HAY, GRAIN, COAL PHONE 216—DAY or NIGHT flnd STORA(’E for MIXERS or SODA POP De—— e S —— Grocety and Meat Market Sl ON 478 -— PHONES — 371 Cooper Buillding }!12;14 %uamy Foods at ELSIE HILDRETH, Manager oderate Prices Open Evenings Phone 318 —_—— Jones-Stevens Shop | | | MErcALFF sHEET METAL i Heating—Airconditioning—Boat ADIES’—MISSES’ Tanks and Stacks—Everything READY-TO-WEAR in SHEET METAL Seward Street Near Third Phone 711 90 Willoughby Ave. —— —_——— 1 " Femmer Transfer The Rexall Store Prompt Courteous Service Your Reliable Pharmacists BONDED WAREHOUSE - Oil—General Hauling BUT{%‘RES(VMCI})URO Phone 114 Triangle Squate \ . - —— e eee—————— Alaska Music Supply HARRY RACE Arthur M. Uggen, Manager D.ugglsi Pianos—Musics! Instruments “The Squibb Store” and Supplicr Where Pharmacy Is a Phone 206 Second and Seward Profession ——— —_— HEINKE GENERAL 20TH CENTURY MEAT REPAIR SHOP MARKET Welding, Plumbing, s Burner Juneau’s Most Popular Blacksmith Work ety i GENERAL REPAIR WORK MEA' Phone 204 929 W. 12th St. e T’;E;,gi?‘g?; e "“The Store for Men" SARBIN’S Front St—Triangle Bldg. 107 Cherry St [ ldAL N Seattle 4, Wast PR T T e Warfield's Drug Store (Formerly Guy L. Smith Drugs) NYAL Family Remedies HORLUCK’S DANISH ICE CREAM FOR Wall Paper IDEAL PAINT SHOP Phone 549 Fred W. Wendt e HUTCHINGS ECONOMY MARKET Douglas Boat Shop NEW CONSTRUCTION and REPAIR JOBS FREE ESTIMATE Phone Douglas 192 Choice Meats At All Times Located in George Bros. Store PHONES 553—92—95 R AR R SRR N PR AR IR LB R The Alaskan Hotel Newly Renovated Rooms at Reasonable Rates PHONE SINGLE O B._ P. 0. ELKS Meets ev y Wednesday at 8 p. m. Vis uw brothers welcome. E. C. REYNOLDS, Exalted Ruler. W. H. BIGGS, Secretary. MOUNT JUNEAU LODGE NO. 147 JUNEAU SECOND and FOURTH / Monday of each month UPHOLSTERY CO. in Scottish Rite Temple beginning at 7:30 p. m. RE-UPHOLSTERING M. L. MacSPADDEN, NEW FURNITURE Worshipful master; JAMES W. Phone 36 122 2nd St. LEIVERS, Secretary. ALASKA ELECTRONICS Sales and Service Expert radio repair withoat delay: P. O. Box 2165 217 Sewarc PHONE 62 day at 8:00 P. M., 1. O. O. F. HALL. Visiting Brothers Welcome GEORGE JORGENSON, Noble | Grand; H. V. CALLOW, Secretary Iy Grand; . V. CA woid LI = Alaska = Electronics JIM LANGDON—Manager Box 2165 217 Seward St. }hon. 62 Anytime MARINE RADIO TRANSMITTERS AND RECFIVERS .— BENDIX DEPTH RE- CORDERS — HALLICRAFTER RECEIV- ERS .— BENDIX HOME RADIOS AND COMBINATIONS LARGE STOCK DRY BATTERIES AND RADIO TUBES Mail Orders Prompily Filled Complete quio Repair Service Performed by Government Licensed Experienced Technician WRITE FOR INFORMATION MOTOR REBUILD and MARINE SERVICE : Machine Work — Welding ENGINE REBUILDING—HARDWARE 1012 West 10th Street PHONE 863 “‘It’s the Nicest Store In Town® Baranof Hotel Building — ) S H. V. CALLOW as a paid-op subscriver to THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE is invited to be our guest THIS EVENIN Present this coupon to the box office of the CAPITOL THEATRE and receive TWO TICKETS to see: “TIGER WOMAN" Federa]l Tax—12¢ per Person 1891—0ver Half a Century of Banking—1946 * The B. M. Behrends Bank PHONE 14—THE ROYAL BLUE CAB C0. and an insured cab WILL CALL FOR YOU and RETURN YOU to yeur home with our compliments. WATCH THIS SPACE—Your Name May Appear! Oldest Bank in Alaska COMMERICAL SAVINGS | i 3 [ ’ ) ) ' ] » 1 ] 3 ’ » ) ) » A SR— R