The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, November 4, 1946, Page 4

PAGE FOUR rise, which would take away much of any increase|. e D(u y Alaska Em plre B enoney wages ecured by 1EHORIEHA tsc & Rew Bilkden | = to “white-collar” groups whos s havi = e~ Published every evening except Sunday by the D Wie Rty HCUN g ]?‘"’ e = ~— EMPIRE l'kl\n\(.(mll'\ Y shown a corresponding increase, A breathing spell PO o cets, Juneau, Alaska ¢ from labor disputes and new wage demands is needed. W..fi DOROTRY TROY LTN C Tt s Veepresident | During this period every effort should be made to APPY RIRTHD ELMER A FRIEND - - - - Man increase production in order to compensate for past ALFRED ZENGER _ A T N wage increases. . WOVEMBER 4 . Eotered “ au as Second Class Matter SO TR e . rs. J. Latimer Gra; . SUBSCRIF et 1. thi I MC Zlg\:nmtrman g ° Delivered by carrier in Junean and Douglas for $1.50 per month; > st > . b 5 Six monthe, S8.00; one year, $15.00 Protecting the Public . Lydia A. Webber % By mail, pottage paid. at the following rates One year, in ad €. $15.00; six months, in advance, $7.50 (New York Sun) . ' Mx\,FV[xko ‘l\’aufilck; . o wirs il co favor if they will promptly notify Trying to sell gold bricks in a country off the gold | ® Mra, Frank Metcalt . the Bustness Office of silure or irreularity in the delivers | standard would not seem to be the most profitable of | Betty Rundell b O lephones. News Office, 602 Business Office vocations, but the annual report of the Better Business| ® R. M. Le “V‘l“‘“‘“ A ooy OCIATLD FRESS —— —— Bureau, recently issued, provides ample evidence that|® Frances Newlands - e o ‘o the use for | this has not discouraged those who profit by the|® © ® ® '+ © 6 656 .8 repub to it or ’D‘b‘]’”;"; gullibility of their fellows This year that agency, R o A o e local news published | Ly i0) seoks to make it rough for swindlers, expects 'I' E AR —— ~ =y to receive more than twice as many complaints and | L AL e Va1 L Newspapers, 1411 | oiries as were directed to it in 1944 and half again came in last ye sharp increase of f this year. The in which to fish; t veterans, either in an especially invitir s been king to separate It is not alone from being tricked luxuries. Its ng the war, I as d for advertising suc especially tected by this agency. tising it is vigilant s been reopened now that co goods again are cbta THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE— IUNEAD ALAS(A MONDAY NOVEMBER 4, I946 r. This estimate is based upon 2 | srrespondence in the early months | asy money boys overlook few spots hi gard the money expended on loans or for education, 1g pool. The Better Busin HELD FOR DALMA The high esteem in which Miss y vigilant in running down those X ; Dalma. Hanson was held was mani- the former soldier from his mone afternoon at the who is pro rdver- sumer well closed sumer and honest standar gullible, however, Through its policing of to prevent the normal co! in his buying of necessaries home furnishings divisior the ran Church when es in Juneau were held ormer popular Public who passed on sud- ainable. Fair h things have been set and those who do not live up to them may be charged with doin pupil whom . v business under false pretenses. bt & BQ > ) ted in WAGES AND PRODUCTION The bureau could not do this alene bu! over the g years it has built up such a reputatior as a | their v iplom It is widely agreed that increases in real Wages |io tor of the public that it receives heart; cooperation | . depend upon increasing productivity. As more is Pro- | from honest merchants and business men, from News- |y joice of the last rites was duced, more is available for consumption, and living papers and magazines and from law-enforcement . oivo; until aturday af- standards can be increased. Most reports from in- |agencies. It has muflv its name Io:n't:d by \l‘w ternoon, when M Nellie Hanson, dustry concening labor productivity since V-J Day |lawless and respected by the law-abiding. It is seeKing | yover arrived by plane from Gm._ have not been favorable, One such report comes from |to enlarge its membership so that its operations may |y . * north Dakota, and made keep pace with the growing demand for them. It is e Ch thro |announcement Henry Ford 2d, speaking for his company Sedlipel il i |announcement The situation with respect to worker ef- I e W. Carter Mortuary 4 ilinae ‘and productivity is very bad. This : The eulogy was given by the Rev At e sm At Pittsburgh G. Herbert Hillerman, pastor of seems to be a national problem and not 7 it TLe il Earan. Ohuraliob woioh tike peculiar to Detroit. Perhaps it was natural to (Cincinnati Enquirer) s e & orntalTiGRRE have a letdown after the war, but hasn't it For a perfect example of how not to win friends| The musical numbers were by gone far enough? If we do not get better and influence people, it would be hard to beat the!Ernest Ehler and the women's productivity we’ll have another inflationary tactics of the independent union which has deprived choir of the church. spiral worse than anything we've yet seen the City of Pittsburgh of vital electric power since Pallbearers were A. B. Phillips, What we really want to do is to find late in September. Chris Wyller, Ray Abrahamson, T. ways and means to produce cars at less instead First there was a caloused contempt toward the F. Dryden, Dr. L. P. Dawes and public interest. The leaders of the strike showed little Dr. T. J. Pyle. DR nCTe oosh - Tha gniywRY. e, §he 40 0o L oa or no concern over the fact their quitting the job| The remains of Miss Dalma Han- is to get production up and keep it up with would deprive all the homes and business places of son will be air-expressed to the increased production the Pittsbugh area of .full-time electrical service, family home at Grafton, for inter- As a basis for wage demands last spring and |would make countless hundreds of thousands walk ment 1 labor leaders emphasized the wartime increase wherever they wanted to go, and would in many —_————— in production as evidence of peacetime ability to pay | instances actually higher wi s without the necessity for raising prices. During the past year the transfer of industrial “know service v fr war to peace industries has not occurred puv gmom ey Then, not cor This has been due in part to shortages of materials | thumbed their nose: to protect itself against their obstruction of electrical endanger life and property. They s at every effort of the community MISS DALMA HANSON - MEMORIAL WINDOW IN (HURCH 15 PLANNED itent with having sent Pittsburgh back to the state of a city besieged by flood, some- v . . - vear? and manpower, which have made it impossible to o + the strikers decided the public should not 8 ECy LAry STUUIE R foclh Co e e T body among the strikers decided the public should n P v SCOVEry ex: v . i — 3. How much did the discevery expedition of Columbus cost? | replace machines and tools. More important, how- | pe permitted the trickle of power made available by | » 1omorial stained glass window 4. What is a codicil? | ever, the factors accounting for the increase in pro- ' supervisory employees still on the job and manning the ¢ = damads st 34 X k8 e i § , for the new Lutheran Church in 5. What is a sabbatical year? ductivity in war industries— namely, the application of | generators. And so shots from a high-powered rifle | o000 Bty % : a ar? ¥ : nemory of Miss Dalma Hansen, be ANSWERS: mass production techniques to those industries, con- into a 360,000 outdoor transformer ruined it, and .4 Nemper of the teaching staff ¥ " | centration of production upon single products, record- further v\‘n(.nlv(l the lmv:’am’ / supply of electricity atakhe: Timean Bubllo- Schaolsedor ; Afxsn.)ha. | breakiic’ volime, etc—have 'nbt beert spresent in' tiai| Bvailable for homes anc. industries 21 years, is now planned by her . About 9,000 B St v ionoy That was not an American act. It was something g oo 3. About $7,000. peacetime econc riends. Production has not yet reached a level wher :‘" X"’f'k”‘ back to the jungle, or to the record of | " nrg;y of them, instead of send- 4. A"] addition or change in a will industry can grant a new series of large wage increas The moral is, the public has a legitimate concern 1{1‘;';'][111“:(\;-:1‘-41.“:\‘10)“:‘);:l‘,:-xuxlt)x‘x.:;q']:l»(xei: - 5. 71\ f,a‘f of f\bsencF Ii‘,“,,r,“()i every SG‘E}!‘ .iemi. In the light of the poor record of productivity, new | in the type of unionism that acquires control of its ino™ o pj“_,‘m;’“'e i LR wage increases would only result in a further price essential services money and a card at J. B. Bur- "I w h' i pleas and voluntary programs, Per Day $425 to $5. Increase of forg s Btore. Sty YELL”W CAB C“ e washingion prices spiraled. Shoes were three only 37% Percent in Seven Years M G R d times their pre-war price and While Steel Workers Have Re- l[GIo“ AUXI”ARY PHONE 22 erry-0o-xoun Franklin Simon offered women's ceived 117 Percent Increase Since ,c . s stockings “27;25" a pzlmx" Co{lrm; 1914." ; To HOI-D I“"IA'“ON Courteous Drivers — Dependable ‘omtinuea wom Page One) |prices jumped 7 cents a pound No, history is Just the same. p i i — — | and, despite the Government’s de- No matter who's in the White TOMORROW NIGHT L Service 2&HOUR SERVIGE Ty arrested in Paris charged with Cl?“"k’f 1 cemsln puumlll a l";m: House or running Congress, his- B et | theft of American stores” , brice for sugar, it was selling for tory always repeats after a war., .. . ' hiisindss! mee - - 2 3 gl e 4 he regular business meeting of “Soldiers describe airplane bon- |30 cents within a year. “Food now Take the word of John L. Lewis o Ammfim Brmress et 'gmu o (costs N.Y. residents 86 per cent himself. During his 1919 coal L sy o 2 EYES EXAMINE V IS 5 | more than six years ago, an- siike newspapermen interviewed b held tomorow might a8 S NED LENSES PRESCRIBED /hen it came to strikes, race g 2 D 5 . < ..~ o'clock in the Dugout, and as this & | nounced The New York Times. On- him on a train in Southern ILi- : i llols“ and .\uzmox\r;; 1‘;‘1‘;(’5 the d(fl]—} ly a national “buy strike” in nojs. z l(]h: nrszf mneunasm(‘e\;he én- DR. D. D. M.AROUARDT AESTIC, SBOENE was eVEN| 1990 with prominent society wom- gt stallation of new olflcers, Mrs. So= 7 more alarming. Labor troubles e .feedmup their Immhefl) Meps “When they found himin 2 parior foulis, President, urges all mem- Second and Franklin OPTOMFTRIST Juneau i L i o ! 8 < # car on ¢he Chicago and Alton,” s 3 caused far more bloodshed. The| qoiay 4 day while their husbands ype. “ it bere fo: aliend. i PHONE 505 FOR APPOINTMENTS alleged Communist menace Web| g 24 > they wrote, “the president of the There will also be initiation of were wearing overalls to their it = much worse. Pibadsras Loltioes S ohangas | Hhe1iRY workers was reading The Il- new members, Mrs. Sofoulis an-| May Day celebrations in Chi- (oo A e iad and Odyseey, the Stories of nounced, and a social hour and re- cago, Cleveland, Boston and New 1 451 | Ajax, Hercules, and Nestor. - freshments will follow York produced riots, “Citizen Ar- IR ‘The World, he observed, ‘is e PLACE ORDERS NOW FOR SPRING DELIVERY PilaE g an welald. nimber - of PROHIBITION TOO about the same now as it was SAVE THE DATE RED WING MARINE ENGINES LAUSON skull and political fractures. The! The headlines on August 16, then.’ ” | November 9th, Douglas Fire Dept. | ~Gas and Diesel g t Inboard and Outboard home of A. Mitchell Palmer, At- 1919, indicative of a nation eating (COPYRIGHT, BELL SYNDICATE, INC. 1946) Dance. Red Wing “Hiawatha” in stock—90 H.P.—$1,025 torney General, was bombed. A razor blades, don't seem out of = = Other models will arrive when shipping available large-scale assassination plot had place today. “Director General of md MADSEN CYCLE & FISHING SUPPLY—JUNEAU all but the most radical Congress- Railroads HiHnes Sees Danger of C P men hiding under thelf beds. Coal Gouging. - Cautions Senate [JASSESLEALS) ue, | “Midnight Bombs for Officials in That Rumors on Shortage May ! MoTon REB ll.n “ 8 Cities” was the June 3rd banner Pave Way for Price Advance”. ACROSS. 3% “ERiphes an RI story. Race riots i Washingion, “Interboro Strike Tomorrow Unless L:ln7Rditon T U d MA E SERVICE . 4 4. East Indlan Host Chicago and St. Louis assumed the Demands Are Met—Men Firm on metght Exclamation Machine Work — Welding proportions of minor civil wars Stand for Increase of 50 Per Cent”. 9. Soft drink Think alike “Attempt to Blow up American Begin Jailing Germans as 12 Recline . Ancient wine ENGINE REBUILDING—HARDWARE oA Sheet and Tin Plant at McKees- War Offenders” . “Newport 13 Adult form ot , jefiel 1012 West 10th Street PHONE 863 port Conspiracy to Blow Dog Show to be Held Today S P 41. Box up ‘Federal Buildings Amendments to Food Control Act fragments 45 !,1,',‘,}’:‘20,,. by = il L AT e ool 55 “Max Gold, Silk Manufacturer'’s Supported and Fought Before I3 Entrely 46. Watch House, Bcmbed Congress Committees”. and, o thread i the headlines on the sports page, “Valor is S 17. Assembled ise of ground S ot spors e, vaior s S 1 e, ] ELLIS AIR LINES for $1f e vear oast HOUSING SHOhIaGE IN 1919 All this and prohibition too. 20- Attire . Orchestral b nm By July 6, 1919, the Army stood “Thousands Return to Europe, 22 Ala;f]\i:‘anl B Tu(:ll\‘m‘ru i Solution of Saturday's Puzzie DAILY Tnlps JUNEAU To xflc at 704,845, with 235000 of these Blaming Prohibition Here.” Those 23 Common fund left 63. Velvetlike 66. Ovules i H in Europe Eight months later who stayed to sufier were advised 3 ldl‘x’m‘s’i- (“\ry\!uf“n 64 n.’(tl.':m frplal via Pe'e“bnrg “d wmg‘“ when the Juikers and Gemman ‘It wil last much longer it you % Pen Scaweed 6. By 29YH With connections to Craig, Klawock, Hydaburg and Army seizes y . forc- R 7\ LacK my seized power in Berlin, forc- use White Rock with it Your yptian river steamers for Prince Rupert. Vancouver, and Seattle ing the Ebert Government to flee Grocer 3. Atlautic state | to Dresden, the American Army R Et bt FOR RESERVATIONS PHONE €12 of Occupation totaled a nervous' NEVER-CHANGING JOHN L. 2 — e 18,000 LEWIS s I ’ i Meanwhile, the War Department' Not only were there strikes, but . Gone by was recommending a universal mili- there were the same, familiar o GEORGE ABBOTT " trainir program of three strikes. Telegraph and tele 3 . Feminine name | . 1 e b esriclds oioie fegraph jsnd., teleppauy . Unl as a paid-up subscriber to THE DAILY ALASKA months for a vear-olds—more workers, maritime, and a steel EMPIRE is invited to b t THIS EVENING or less as today strike lasting into the fourth -, 1s Invited <0 be our gues : 8 New York clergymen were mak- month “Omaha Still Faces Phiiacai i Present this coupon to the box office of the ing a survey of churche A General Strike. 25 Unions Al- lase of a felled attempt to ease the hou ready Have Voted to Call Out All DY ockis Gtih CAPITOL THEATRE age sanized Labor in The City’ ; fern stem Following the failure of the rail- In the spring of 1919, 10,000 men and receive TWO TICKETS to see: road administration and the steel were locked out of the Willys- corporations to agree on prices, the Overland plant in Toledo, a strike Aol INATAES "STORY 0]" G. I JOE" Industrial Board of the Depart- committee controlled Winnipeg 8. Scoteh High= ment of Commerce came to an and police were using machine guns AL Federal Tax—12¢ per Person end. Announced Secretary of Com- in Connecticut strike riots. - A . merce Redtield: “50 for 8s the| In the fall 'of 1919 a United PHONE 14_THE ROYAL BLUE CAB CO. Department of Commerce is con- Mine Workers strike closed all bi- ce med,d ;m laws of supply and tuminous coal mines and produced and an insured cab WILL CALL FOR YOU and de mfl]") rom “_U“ on will ’)\‘ per- a news story headed, “Lewis says Rabbit RETURN YOU to your home With our compliments. mitted to govern the problems of Mines' Demands are ‘Subject to| dssificd tissue . industrial reconstruction Negotiation'—Puts Blame on Op-| and WATCH THIS SPACE—Your Name May Appear! Unchecked by governmental erators”. “Average Coal Pay R | HANSON SUNDAY WW %zo YEARS AGO %2 supine NOVEMBER 4, 1926 ly returns indicated that Dan Sutherland had been elected Dele- Congress from Alasl the fourth time, defeating Tom for to Marquam, and his lead was increasing as more precincts reported. gate package of Albers Minit Oats free with each purchase of two| packages of Albers Flapjack Flour, was the advertisement of the Cali-| fornia Grocery. i The City Manager plan was voted down in the Seattle election. McCormick was coming north from Seattle on the Adl‘nlral‘ John Weather report: High, 47; low, 45; cloudy. 5 Daily Lessons in English % 1. corpon J ! WORDS OFTEN MISUSED: Do not saj Mrs. Brown, Mrs. Smith, Mrs. Jones, and others.” the sentence with, “and Mrs. Jones.” OFTEN MISPRONOUNCED: Klieg (or kleig) light. Among those present were | Omit OTHERS. FEnd | { Pronounce Kkleg, N MISSPELLED: Dam (an obstruction). Damn (to condemn) SYNONYMS: Sanity, s reason, rationality, soundness of mind WORD STUDY: “Use a word three times and it is yours.” Let lls“ increase our vocabulary by mastering one word each day. Today's word: VOLUBILITY; fluency of words, as in speaking. “There are people WhO’ have volubility without depth.”—Colton. e i e | MODERN ETIQUETTE Moponra s i it it ) Q. Is it rude for a woman to accept a seat from a man in a public conveyance without thanking him? A. Tt is very rude to do so. The distinguishing mark of a well-bred person, man or woman, is the gracious manner in which he acknowlelges any courtesy. Q. Is it a good idea for a high school athlete to wear a sweater | with a high school letter on it on a college campus? 1 A. No. Q. TIs it correct to acknowledge an introduction with “Glad to know you"? A. No. you do?” G When in doubt, you can never go wrong with “How do! i i |.00K and I.EARN A C. GORDON \ 1. On what continent are there 7,000 species in no other place in the world? of plants that are found James C. Cooper, CPA The Erwin Feed Co. Jones-Stevens Shop Seward Street | |Alaska Music Supply Phorie 206 Second and Seward Welding, Plumbing, Oil Burner Phone 204 Warfield's Drug Store Located in George Bros. Store The Charles W. Carter ‘Wholesale PHONE 216—DAY or NIGHT DR. E. H. KASER SECOND and FOURTH DENTIST Monday of each month BLOMGREN BUILDING in Scottish Rite Temple Phone 56 beginning at 7:30 p. m. M. L. MacSPADDEN, Worshipful Master; LEIVERS, Secretary. —————— 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 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 R SRR, METCALFE SHEET METAL Heating—Airconditioning—Boat Tanks and Stacks—Everything in SHEET METAL Phone 711 90 Willoughby Ave. HOURS: 9 A. M. to 5 P. M. James W. BUSINESS COUNSELOR Specializing in Corporation—Municipal and Trust Accounts 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 LADIES'—MISSES’ READY-TO-WEAR "The Rexall Store”’ Your Reliable Pharmacists BUTLER-MAURO DRUG CO. HARRY RACE Druggist “The Squibb Store” Where Pharmacy Is a Profession 20TH CENTURY MEAT MARKET Near Third Arthur M. Uggen, Manager Pianos—Musical Instruments and Supplier HEINKE GENERAL REPAIR SHOP Blacksmith Work GENERAL REPAIR WORK 929 W. 12th St. Juncau’s Most Popular “Meating” Place ONLY THE BEST OF MEATS “The Store for Men"” PHONE 202 SABINS Front St.—Triangle Bldg. FOR Wall Paper Ideal Paint Shop Phone 549 Formerly Guy L. Smith Drugs) NYAL Family Remedies HORLUCK'S DANISH ICE CREAM Fred W. Wendt Douglas Boat Shop NEW CONSTRUCTION and HUTCHINGS ECONOMY REPAIR JOBS MARKET Choice Meats At All Times FREE ESTIMATE Phone Douglas 192 The Alaskan Hotel Newly Renovated Rooms at Reasonable Rates PHONE SINGLE O PHONES 553—92—95 Mortuary Fourth and Franklin Sts. PHONE 136 VANITY BEAUTY SALON Cooper Building Card Beverage Co. 805 10th St. ELSIE HILDRETH, Manager Open Evenings Phone 318 for MIXERS or SODA POP ALASKA ELECTRONICS Sales and Service BOX 2165 l PHONE 62 Hallicrafters . . Admiral. . Bendix and Sentinel Radios EXPERT REPAIRS ON ANY RADIO EQUIPMENT SITKA and Wayporis every Wednesday 6 P.M. MOTORSHIP ESTEBETH o HAINES " SKAGWAY “*” MONDAY 10 PML Leaves for PASSENGERS, FREIGHT and MAIL 1891—0ver Half a Cenfury of Banking—1946 * The B. M. Behrends Bank Oldest Bank in Alaska COMMERICAL SAVINGS- MOUNT JUNEAU LODGE NO. 147, “renes B L o e L LNSPRCL VPR PRREY