The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, October 31, 1946, Page 4

PAGE FOUR Daily Alaska Empire INTING COMPANY t eau, Alaska | found in the possibility of a would interrupt production which would have to follow Such a erate the widespread price primary tr any new across-t Published eve MPIRF increases in wages which are tability advar rat to business ces sidered to be a A primary prerequisite employment is avoidance of which arise out of demands which are e Major given to for maintaining ALFRED the new 1 Class Matter. t Office in June s Second SUBSCRIPTION RATES: Detivered by carrier in Juneau and Douglas for $1.50 per month; Bntered m the P .emphasis must be MEVBER OF ASSOCIATED PRESS is exclusively e - pidly But his- current experience in many that | temporarily more than prices past as th reveals ews dis as well for paper a clearly win countries prices ATIVES le. Wash - Alaska Newspa any race with wage Farmers® Work Hours (Cincinnati Enquirer) A recent survey by Federal agencies has disclosed the interesting information that, while members of nized steel workers’ work week orge unions put in a which averages only a little over 41 hours, the averag: part of the United States almost In But farmer in toil$ for twice that long each and every week of the year other sections the farmer’'s work week is shorter still it runs well above the 70-hour week This great difference in schedules accounts, in some measure, for the agriculturists’ lack of sympathy for organized labor. The men who work in the fields = to produce the nation's food, finds that his monetary returns generally smaller than those of indust workers while the labor and the skill his job demands often are greater. He feels that unions are going entirely too far in their efforts to increase wages and and decrease working hours The need for industrial production, if we are to live under a balanced economy, is as great today as is the need for inceased farm production. In fact farm production in many quarters is bei reduced because of shortages in equipment-— which are resulting from strikes and other industrial labor stoppages. If industrial workers are to have more food {in keeping with their current pleas, they must expect to match more nearly their efforts with those of pro- ducers who live in rural districts The matter is not one of effort alone- althougn {that is fundamental. But popular feeling also will !enter the picture in increasing measure. Farmers the past may have been inclined to harken to ple of organized labor for boosted food production total: But when the farmer realizes that his work is in- creasing while the work week of union workers de- creases, he is likely to change his tactics. In fact, it would seem from what we see—or what we don’t see— on butchers’ shelves, that the cattle-raising sector of the U. S. agriculture already has changed tactics. can create SR R 2 Life beccmes even more —_— HIGH-LEVEL EMPLOYMENT finds “in the be tively tight The Federal Reserve Board period immediately ahead it m the labor market will remain r As long as inflationary pressures continue strong, but not strong enough to disrupt productive relationships, it is unlikely that unemployment will rise sharply.” The board finds that the development of “widespread price advances” would represent the major threat to a continuation of high-level employment. Such ad- vances, it is held, “would magnify the elements of instability in the labor market and if carried far enough would result in a business reaction and de- xpected that clining employment.” The underlying business situation contains many elements of strength which support this appraisal by the Feaeral Reserve Board. Large pent-up demand, large savi inc production to date, large-scale employment and the related factors add up to a more optimistic picture concerning busi- ness conditions than is anticipated in many quarters. The key danger spot in the picture is found in the labor situation, the unemployment which it is so desperately anxious | moderate s in Labor, by its own actions, complicated for fath to avoid. The chief threats to a continuation of |in Boston where the peppery gentleman finds that the i Sy S high-level production and high-level employment are | censor wants him to say, “Oh, fiddlesticks!” | 2. What is the name of the great river of Alaska? - | 3 Wnhatis th 1la? i | 2 hat is the patella? & 7 5 A | 4. What grand opera is Biblical in its theme? ¢ The washmglon e :fl‘",l,’"(m‘f\; Svfl_:fi',‘::\f“‘:;" (“x:xlx:l g U s R FLOWN HERE FROM | 5. Who is the creater of the Mickey Mouse cartoons? | m,‘x‘»”. F‘\"‘- & ;xy\rl | s i helped the Truman Committee SEAT".E pAA FHGHI ANSWERS | M o ound , has 1o e start some of 1S DIEEESU €XPOSe. . . v “ R en P ET waie g At ik problem child on his door-step | 1 Eminent” means high in office or rank, while “imminent e o paeifle | Congressman Charles La Follet = misasie dhtentinitie e bt ong) SO, head “_' Uf“”“ aclfle Lor Indiana, though a Republican,! Alaska Divison of Pan American’ % e vidkn | I - 111(:1:1::771 398 (O8] ‘luulm.ni and director of the Tl-f o Gown to West Virginia to|Airways reported the following per= g5 0 o linois Central, Harriman, as Sec-| ..y naien for Democratic Senator [sons flown in and out of Juneau 84 dt1s the anatomicsl term of the kneecsp. | not in coal cars before washing. retary of Commerce, now has 0, pgi,ore Edward J. Smythe, in- vesterday 4. “Samson and Delilah.” Washing at the tipple means help pass on the ticklish QUEStON givieq for sedition, has been stag-, From Seattle: Betty Hooper, 5. Walt Disney. that the ash and rock is sorted | of raising railroad rates ing a below-the-belt campaign |Danny Hooper, Les Fragner, Ed- - - —_ - - out so the coal weighs 4 percent The problem child was found onl,e.inet Congressman Jerry Voor-|Wward Dull, Sigrid Dull, Shephard - less. This, Lewls claims, reduces Harriman's door-step when he first |5 of california, one of the top-|Lee, Elizabeth Norman the Miners Welfare Fund of 5 took office. The man Who Put it'jove) members of Congress. Smythe's| Mrs. Johnnie Stewart, Willie E LL l s Al R LINE s cents per ton there was Ac;mg bt‘(‘l’vlully Allattacks are so foul that they have|Mae Mosby, Tlene Gasner, Doris = In a scant five months, however, Schindler, who had to give the In-| o0 )0 b S Clift, Ray Clift, Vicki Clift, Steven iy any publicans into | » g g v e e o e e, i Commercs Commiston the Gaer Mary - Revubians o (G B B X hain e, | DAILY TRIPS JUNEAU TO KETC ed $7,000,000, and the United Mine Commerce Department’s views on|go <o secretarv Jonathan Daniels|Tich, Hollis Fairchild i Workers are so wealthy that they railroad rates 5 wrote a nic % 7 ernor| To Seattle: Angelina LeLande via Pele“b"g “d wr“geu ; 5 rote a nice blurb for Governor : have purchased one of the largest High railroad officials, conferring | g, e 2 4 | Al Condon, Shirley French, Mich- With connection i A Ellis Arnalls forthcoming b)uk.‘ connections to Craig, Klawock, Hydaburg an office buildings in Washington, in With Schindler in a secret meeting,|.rne Shore Dimly Seen” After|3€l French, Ray Stevens, Jessie steamers for Prince Rupert, Vancouver, and Seattle addition to buying the swank Uni- told him they had been promised | hioh Daniels wrote to Arnz {Stevens, Reinholt Brust, Howard ying aniels nall a: o y Club as oak-paneled head- @ rate increase by the White House. |y 411 endorsement for his own | CUYIer: FOR RESERVATIONS PHONE 612 For Yohn T Dewl Accordingly, they asked a 25 per- e "»| To Fairbanks: Daisy Buel, C & Johr secepis ' book, “Frontier On The Potomac. Grievance No. 2 against the gov- L~Cl0‘flN 5 ; ot Said Daniels to Arnall, “T scratched W. Atkins I —— “ 2 % ernment is failure to give miners mmerce Department transpor-|vou. pack, now you scratch mine.” | > B, T e s S |7 ik 2k T S e | MOTOR REBUILD and MARINE SERVICE they leave the job before the endadvised Schindler that: the rails|ip. Tnterior, thinks so highly of | Y oy e : 5 SN ghly of : . of the year. Here, however, Krug‘\;l)lll hand;;;d.(0}20.000.0010941;’\(erdmé)- e Nav I whlah he bhaa ved . Machine Work—Weldmg p rady accepted an award in|miles in an in 2, and - B g 11‘1?; Jil a:\ ;m’.lm:«' ”[\h,m,.‘.‘.(,‘mx~“coouoomo 7 oan Mostedoll that he won't fight it on anything,| NEW YORK, Oct. 31—A threat- ENGINE REBUILDING—HARDWARE wols in favor of the 8 %% " not even the vital que /- | eneq i 7 er Thus, only one issue, washing coal |miles. Despite this, they will em- | oy o 1 question of civ-}ened strike of 7,000 Western Union | #1012 West 10th Street PHONE 863 e X 6y 107000 Didke Reonls ilian rule of Pacific Islands. On|employees here, set for 12:01 a.m. at the ti remains to be set- | plo B ore people. this, Krug's predeckssor, Harold'| today was averted four hours .be- ”“.1 Schindler’s net reaction: If any- | Ickes, fought the brass hats tooth|fore the deadline with the signing s —— - ' For this, John L. Lewis threatens| =€ B8 BE IEE8 OFF © S0 | and nail (oF i A At b the entire coal in- (h‘zu Am(.(\» ”m,-,.( ,,‘::,,»(.l AI,::,],?I{),OT(, | sent contract to April 1.g1947 ‘and L H cLAnK . handle less business. I'd fire them | (COF YRIGHT, BELL SYNDICATE. INC. 1946) | granting workers wage increases i s e i Note—Real fact is that Lewis has o0~ o b NS O iEL as a paid-up subscriber to THE DAILY ALASKA alw »\::\;ued ‘xo n\’p,()lm)le a urn; Wit ba. siEhan. & emi. T A EMPIRE is invited to be our guest THIS EVENIN! Spick dn November, ‘on the eve of [ i6iins tha o e T = Present this coupon to the box office of the cold weatner, rather than in the|™ent Putting the Commerce De- S|ATCISTATGIATS I ATR W) pog o e spring, on the eve of warm x;‘w“; ub‘r‘ov“?m( against the 25 O/R/OBNAIL||B[| EC/UE Housz or DBAcuLA" weather. Obviously his negotiating | PGt Aarehee: b e (W NILE[G[A|Llu[S[E] powers are much greater when : o SBERCR (PR 23 Negative N A VAILES TE[AMED p o he is n to stirring up al 0 BRERI AUTEARI, 1008 Oyer Nt E|O/L[ | T/H[SIlC|AN AL " 7 g uy e . 25 ha o 36 Perfo Jittle industrial uncertainty Just be- IS NEW ob, and so far e has not e RIOSTRIAICIEISIN/S THE BANDIT OF SHERWOOD FOREST B cections officially changed it S ‘aSERF EWE RBIP EA s QR e reUON e - i o ot Federal Tax—12¢ per Person PRIVATE RAILROAD ALLY 13 B caw TERIHIEWE DI | [RIAIN PAT HURLE TAGE et i £ i i ":‘:(’J‘Q:‘" 0. Headpiece O|L/LIA/SID/E/BTOR[S PHU“E l T“E noYAL BL“E cAB co In New Mexico, a battle of thei, 5t 0 o they garment R LIA/M PO/ONIIPAUS E languages is going on between Pat-| > A% l_‘lw:“,‘ dlil\' ‘l‘:““l‘l;\" é;* Turmeric 43 Bombast SINERIOME G ARCAD and an insured cab WILL CALL FOR YOU and Bk 0. Burley, Hoover's ex-Secre- | RiF S B B o e rcovering 4. Auiameblle T{o|NJIN/A[R[E[S MR E/ND RETURN YOU to your home with our compliments. of War, and”Senator Dennis/ S worshiper 47. Vote Ik €Al B e i Gt race for the U 5|7 R.r\mr‘.\nsx»uu Director, railroad -shaped . 48; B (AIN[TEIS|LIO[TISIS[E WATCH THIS SPACE—Your Name May Appear! e :v;(.“:‘m.m;\ nl' tlnxl‘nm.d that, if they ; e Solution of Yesterday's Puzzle To appeal to New Mexican voters |, = kel ‘l](i" el L m?'\ oa compound feal bird On the ocean B imost esentinl o spesk S m.l wou <",;pl]ulm\.- boost. (ol 2 q iouealy Phtbe £ ‘., Spanish. New Mexican courts, for N(‘”“:_fl\”;‘]” “",’_“d‘ pplel, AR T P coliva - Flower con- instance, are bilingual, with both R, DF. JHLVORG. CXECHMITEN Animal's foot ts WN 5 informed & vate ccmmitment hindler they had a pri- White Chum 57 Lubricated and English official Siapican Chavez, of course Spanish Senator irom the is new wave of strikes which | and in the price increases 1e-board ! development would accel- | con- high-level abor disputes increasing B o Palismion Fated productivity in order to give backing to past wage One ve in advance, $15.00 X montt advance, §7. increases. An increase in production would act as an e . effective barrier against-large price increases and ness Of hence would make it possible to maintain the pur- v ¢, 602; Business Office, 374. chasing power of ges. Under conditions of com- prehensive Government controls, wages may incr THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE— JUNEAU, ALASKA THURSDAY, OCTOBER 31, 1946 ey = gzo YEARS AGO 7%% emeire E. E. Ninnis left on the Princess Mary for Tacoma where he was to | I'attend school OCTOBER Cary Tubbs was in town from Funter Bay o . . John A. Krugness . o . Willis W. Roff L Mrs. Henry Roden returned from the south on the Admiral Watson. . B. D. Stewart . _— o Evelyn Hendrickson ®| J F. Malony and wife sailed for the south on the Princess Mary. | ° Mrs. Douglas A. Mead . AR | S | g Ll G 2 Tom Ashby arrived on the Margnite from the El Nido mine, ! ° Alice MacSpadden . ST i e + Katherine Tucker . | . . . . e o o « o o o o The Song Moon Campfire Girls were entertained at a Hallowe'en party given by their camp guardian, Mrs. H. L. Redlingshafer, - The Chief of Police warned children that no property was to be | KLONDIKE KATE'S ROMAN(E AI ENDI destroyed on Hallowe'en and any found guilty would be taken to jail and I their parents notified to “come and get ‘em.” EFOU | : Weather report: High, 51; low, 49; misting BEND, Ore Kate's romance day, with her hus trail seven miles pector’s cabin in | The one-time seekers, Kate flew ago in que her det. 81 was at and Kiondike| § o ; n end to- i D -I l, . E I- h by acet on o UAIY LESSONS IN ENGIISN W, 1.. GORDON om his pro: YUKON TerTItOry. | & o ettt et ) belle of the goid| _ WORDS OFTEN MISUSED: Do not say, “I confess that I have never North 10 days| talked with him.” ¥, “I ADMIT that I have never talked with him.” husband, John| CONFESS, in its chief use, means to acknowledge wrongdoing. Matson, 83, from whom she had| OFTEN MISPRONOUNCED: Cleanly (adjective). Pronounce kien- not heard since April |1i, E as in MEN, I as in IT Teday she sent a telegram to OFTEN MISSPELLED: Decollete; though prongunced day-kell-tay. friends at her home here that her SYNORYMS: Ohoose, selact,. eloot; profer. husband’s body had been found by body had Heti e WORD STUDY: a word three times and it is yours.” { | { i John Sestek, a prospector who lived e o Matson's. cab. | Increase our vocabulary by mastering one word each day. Today's word: e e was belleved to have died DISTORTED; twisted aside mentally or morally. “We find medns to | cure folly but none to reclaim e distorted mind."—La Rochefoucauld of natural causes. | “Kionidike . Kate — she was E&io. Freeswemsmsoseasmesrairg=— Rockwell then a dance hall by Matson met. ! KOBERTA LEE | “Johnny fell in love with me in 2. _ ¥ ____ H il e . T - {1800," she once said, “but I was, Q. What is the most important thing to become popular wiren play- | lin 'lnv[v ;lg a\x;.(on:* lmdc 50 he o games of any kind? \ just stoo and watches | A gt contrel. Nothing. ig & 3 | |”" But in 1933—two years after they £ €] 5 of g is more unpleasant than to engage lni any kind of game with a person who is quick to loose his temper. Q. Is it all right for a young man who has been dancing with | a girl to “cut back” on the man who has taken her away from him _ A. This should not be done during the same dance. | |ing to do, however, but this Q. Should a person refer to his home as his “residence”? = | he was to have come out for good A. No; it is much better to say “my home” or “my house.” Last' April Kate hought s~ HEHE St L had resumed a long-interrupted | correspondence—Matson came out (of the North and married Kate at Seattle. He still had his pro Iplace at Halsey, Ore, where “we lcould have a little garden and LOOK d lEARN by Jowers and things” an A. C. GORDON ! | But Matson didn't come back. | 1d Kate went North to find him “< -— 1. What is the difference in meaning between the words “eminent” and | " ", y-and “imminent”? found tragedy | MOUNT JUNEAU LODGE | SECOND and FOURTH DR. E. H. KASER DENTIST | Monday of each month BLOMGREN BUILDING | in Scottish Rite Templé Phone 56 | beginning at 7:30 p. m. HOURS: 9 A. M. to 5 P. M. James C. Cooper, CPA BUSINESS COUNSELOR Specializing in Corporation—Municipal and Trust Accounts M. L. MacSPADDEN, Worshipful Master; LEIVERS, Secretar: ————— e Silver Bow Lodge @ o. A 2, LO.OF, Meets each Tues- day at 8:00 P. M, 1. 0. O. F. HALL, Visiting Brothers Welcome GEORGE JORGENSON, Noble Grand; H. V. CALLOW, Secretary €) B. P. 0. ELKS Meets every Wednesday at 8 p. m. Visiting brothers welcome, E. C. REYNOLDS, Exalted Ruler. W. H. BIGGS, Secretary James W, 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 METCALFE SHEET METAL Heating—Airconditioning—Boat Tanks and Stacks—Everything in SHEET METAL Phone 711 90 Willoughby Ave. —— "The Rexall Store” Your Reliable Pharmacists BUTLER-MAURO DRUG CO. e TR HARRY RACE Druggist “The Squibb Store” Where Pharmacy Is a Profession 20TH CENTURY MEAT MARKET Jones-Stevens Shop LADIES'—MISSES’ READY-TO-WEAR Seward Street Near Third Alaska Music Supply Arthur M. Uggen, Manager Pianos—Musical Instruments and Supplier Phore 208 Second and Seward HEINKE GENERAL REPAIR SHOP Welding, Plumbing, Oi! Burner| Blacksmith Work GENERAL REPAIR WORK Phone 204 929 W. 12th St. Juneau’s Most Popular “Meating” Place ONLY THE BEST OF MEATS PHONE 202 “The Store for Men” SABINS Front St—Triangle Bldg. 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 Douglas Boat Shop NEW CONSTRUCTION and REPAIR JOBS FREE. ESTIMATE Phone Douglas 192 The Alaskan Hotel Newly Renovated Rooms at Reasonable Rates HUTCHINGS ECONOMY MARKET Choice Meats At All Times Located in George Bros. Store PHONES 553—92—95 The Charles W. Carter| Mortuary Fourth and Franklin Sts. PHONE 136 PHONE SINGLE O VANITY BEAUTY SALON Cooper Building Card Beverage Co. Wholesale 805 10th St. ELSIE HILDRETH, Manager Open Evenings Phone 318 PHONE 216—DAY or NIGHT for MIXERS or SODA POP ALASKA ELECTRONICS Sales and Service BOX 2165 PHONE 62 Hallicrafters . . Admiral . . Bendix and Sentinel Radios EXPERT REPAIRS ON ANY RADIO EQUIPMENT DO L Twist Notice to Public Comi MOTORSHIFP ESTEBETH to " HAINES "' SKAGWAY " MONDAY 10 PM Leaves for SITKA and Wayporis every Wednesday 6 P.M. PASSENGERS, FREIGHT and MAIL P ;8 p tt it House of a morti ifl::l‘ iome With cither JAh-! Though they are both from Mis- Sunshade Because of steadily increasing costs of operation the Peterson ©havez has pulled & new trick on| o r Snyder forgot to pass that Refuse Co. announces the necessity for a slight increase in the BEe »% Oklaharoan word on to Schindler, and now it's L residential rates_ for refuse and garbage service in u_le City of B it aanibody in W going to be difficult for new Sec- ersion of the Juneau and environs. We thank our patrons r_or their patience ¥ e sioaka v B e retary of Commerce “Rail Czar” and courtesy during the past months when service has been gur- l(‘?“};:\“]elzu I‘P’L\I hn\‘ ‘uum:,’;‘; “ . But Harriman to reverse him condiment tailed because of inadequate funds to meet rising costs, and fully 1 “n‘l m‘” P “v ”'“ 1 ‘i‘\‘” Note—When HaHrriman was g s“rl(t‘\iq;‘u!‘lld believe you prefer prompt efficient service even though at a 7B A R £ by the press whether he believed in Forbid slight monthly increase. speak Pat’s g enforcing the anti-trust act, he de- Fortification Effective November 1st, 1946 as approved by the Alaska Office , Whereupon, Chavez proceeds t0|cjineq comment. One of the Justice . Fake as o0 of Price Administration by section 16 (a) of Revised Maximum ::\?:u‘!\d;}::a lm“z;u Py er and the|penariment's biggest anti-trust %a . A E'nl{u’f:" Price Regulation 165 and Regional Order 9000-1. cases is against Harriman's Unio Pat Hurley. of course, while mak-| pciic” y e s0, it 1y unusia] 7l ] RESIDENTIAL GARBAGE SERVICES ing duite a play of being Irish in | sor o Cabinet officer to retuse sup- : —s Number Pick-Ups Number of Maximum i e peaks not port for a law which 4s on the % , Per Week Standard Containers Monthly Charges N o i, o s S80S st | Tl | e e L 2 it , Pa id no 4 g | 7 * . i & it s of Deing!ous polley of the administration of @ 7 Twice . 1 2.00 Trish, His father was born O'Hur-| " " D¢ 1§ 2 member | ” . ..% . W//A 8:00 v § ggg ley, and kept that name all through X . A R TOR S X m)p His .sol;); found that being 1,.,:, CAFIYAL CHAFF gfl NOTE: Customers may be billed for a period, in advance, not was no political asset in Oklahoma, In view of President Truman's to_ exceed a period of three months. and dropped the “O. staunch support of the Sherman e Anti-Trust Act, it will be interest- P“Ensn“ B co AVERILL HARRIMAN'S BABY ing to see what his Budget Bu- out 2 4. out. thh Box_ bt He would like very much to for- reau does to the Justice Depart- i1 1891—0ver Half a Cenfury of Banking—1946 * The B. M. Behrends Bank Oldest Bank in Alaska COMMERICAL SAVINGS e X e SeEnE SEER S SRS — I i)