The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, December 11, 1946, Page 4

e e S S Pk E FOUR Dmlw Alaska Fmptre ne excent ay by the nuuu xvu\u\n unu-\\\ nermitted, with the et that many members of the | & Party voted against the motion and some mem- of the Opposition approved it. Among other things the commission is expected to determir ne distorted »d and 1 {evelopment of m in Bri is A : control of inf v . measure Wi would constitute ar Post € as Second Matter. | ranted rference with freedom, and that it wou 'SUBSCRIPTION RATES in Juneau and Douglas for §1.59 per monthi be a > toward government contrel of the 23 oty "“'e';‘;,',u:f“.”“" . under whic cause of public information was cer- | ® o oc in advance, $7.50: 'tain to fare very badly. It w inevitable that the | ® ronlitiy mnity | GO of the proposal should cite the Londor|® Mr n., ity in the delivery Daily i, whose columns faithfully reflect thc |® Sktish, th { current policies of the Labcr Party on every questiv. | ® as an example of what weuld havpen to the press ir | 2 gencral under government re ion. ° All the same, a good many perscns in Britan | © news published including . of the most distinguished journalists | ® = Th s. Kether Jir Ki . Bartness d Wallace Laura King A. Morgan e Connor efer Bavard Fromholtz ut a situation that has most ofthem with al \mwd ak have Ic bee: mit ng \ska Newspapers, 1411 do: refused ing in the recent THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE—JUNEAU, ALASKA { to do exactly |s . and Mrs. Arthur Reindeau, Treasurer, i ; R GGE;)R:E vJORGfNSON' Noble = rand; H. V. CALLOW, ' , ! | The Erwin Feed Co. L In a fast and intere l«mfll.’sLHr;:':?;t :m Alumni de Otfics 1Tiika, L.od OFalets o0 11, while in the gir E P r the Alumni, defeating them 4 e :N Y B. P 0 ELKS { HAY .d(.§ })H\ (QOAL Meets every Wednesday at 8 p. On the high schocl squad were Livie, J. Ramsay, Peterson, J. Orme and STORAGE m. Visiting b{*athers welcome. and F. Orm i players were Peterson, Campen, Janiksela, Garnict | E. C. REYNOLDS, Exalted nd Halm. { c A L l F o B “ I A Rujer. W. H. BIGGS, Secretary The gils’ were, (high s cl), I. Lundstrom, A. Padameiter | Grocery and Meat Market = ————— Jampen, Weil, n, end I Burke; (Alumni), D. Lundstrom, Krug 4 7;,,',,qgfi,,.ya,,,0/‘,';-“ \ess, Bathe, Baggen, L. Pademeister an: Naghel {1 478 — PHONES — 371 - High Quality Foods at CHARL! R.G " Weather: High, 46; low, 30; clear Moderate Prices A S RIREIN E',’,' i B e R LT i Sl s s e | 1 { Serving Ale | Serving ad'flfxc/u:l < 1\ 1 Daily Lessons in English 3. 1. corpon | | Jones-Stevens Shop | | = et A | ! g " e i The inr strike. E : At earlier c ations, Eaton | had not been a to win Lewis | have been eV ver to 8-month contract nor d States, but in Br 48 hours of pay for d, bec: of the concer ob . Wik, | and the of distribution, and Warrenton talk, however, | ~v|v cial conditions connected with o ned t the operators | capital ¢ rtage of newsprint arising out of Cer, ougher ana Cwene | the war. In Britain, for instance, the launching of ady to fight to a finish. With| 15 almoat it ORI S " he Government against the min- | Almost all arguments for the freedom Of the | s he cautioned Lewis, the cha prses, both h and in Britain, have been vredicated | ¢ 2 were geiting slimmer | cn the doct > that the survival of democracy is|.nd slimmer impossible without a well informed public opinion.| Eaton also went into personali- e g el — | Thus it .mm‘l a matte \ f wmc”nn: v)zmrcln ies regarding coal operators. | urgency *to determine how well or how ba i h r toWhEe RIGHT TO STRIKE S e o astoring. fhy ouble unttion, bl L R as i St it claims for itself. However, the value of the In- | Gloveland A 1€ to strik iolate That's the ques- vestigation must depend upon an impartial composi- | pructee for Estate, | a t debated when the nev nd the cedures that it adopts. An inv: stz tin: Wt OWT bi: | S conducted in the nestic politics in th % ¢ the pattern of e of our to any romise. ations be far wc id that George Humphreys, would of cc y F rests Communit the majority when they tw 1g slow but stca Frcm the time ed in 1710 in il 1940, ar movement W United States forest was establi ington, N. H, lly owned includes, 1 districts and ice of the Depa vle benefits of ¢ George A. Duthi “Community forests pmru,m fun strike w s the coal Unde nment najority, many of the citizen’s r rigt 1 scho ken g hen the “Communit attention to t¥ dwd Iv 'm of conservation ment o Plar xercise of these jures the majori ning n the And ev with the pul are ctions which reccm from quitting his job on 1 ree shu hort - contract, 1 1ent d openi vas too great iwgh Consolida- | was adamant and steel ndustry wthing than a' The cost of | steel for an eight- nothing to prever worke: hi and seekir nent elsewhere place in the planning of the post g e at is hoped for n amendment to the Na- o« number of diff In th e i work vedk ot Labor Relations Act calli ¥ L down, since hours were longer in ation, without work stoppages, in such key indus- I - American mines than any place nt way the mediation courts could decide. Waste-land v nil 2ot aqheria s¢ 1l the world. In this way the mediation courts e, | o “Dlace in social planning. The sustaining power of | g 10 Yol AT s this pro- aployer and empoyee would have to abide gnan” woodwor industries is idemonstrated 1nis o agr sior posal to the oOpe ors; also said e decision innumerable communitie AR B There is also a growing demand for legislation- In certain nations of the Old World o SR Reusetigaalon i Nebraska, a N uld make the legal responsibility of employers ' own: d forest tracts have played an impc 3 s ouidnaKe th open y ok X Southern Coal Pro- In mar the Wagner Act, a two-way | local econcmies for many centt towns well-managed timberla imposed i employer at present risks prosecution . he refuses to bargain, but the present 8¢ & 10w level. There are 1 States of the econcmic benef )se upon the unions a similar re- cwned and ered tracts T st land in o after sociation to make a deal this secret parley aded ment calling for Burke to emphasized the ! 000,000 a ation and € - number sed many times W L ne, \v»u!'sh.lla, Jritish Press \bar ot In o please Lewis, protect their | ¢ Burke out on Washington Post d watersheds. In|@ idn't wait until e cther week ed future years 1t . trees for he had lined up enouzgh of his coal o al Commission to investigate the | harvest on a regular basis on we have mads | oPerators. Thus some of the most finance, contrcl, management and he of | progress with national and State forests. It is time | POWeriul members of his group and periodicals. The me > was | for a wide 2d growth of forests owned by towns |iut only re opposed to any com- promise, a “free vote” was 'and citi the government, but but dudi n't like the fact WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 11, 1946 from THE EMPIRE it §zo YEARS AGO DECEMBER 11, 1926 n celebrated his sixteenth birthday yesterday by Those in the party were Vincent, Lenore Louis James Anders ving a party ac his home. nd Jean Anderson, Paul Hanson, Walter Heisel, Inor Jackson, Johr Bernice Bacon and Maxine Darbjy ors Masie and Minnie R¢ Knudson, off was elected President of the Pioneers of The Rev. A. P. Kashe Alaska, Igloo No. 6, at the and James Connors. v: Addie McKinnon, Vice-Precident; ting held last night. Among other officer: Mrs. Edna Haley was named Presi Minnje Hurley not Two PLUS tw DS OFTEN MISUS! wo and two ARE four. say o IS four” is correct. “Two and two is four.” OFTEN R OUNCED: Licorice. Prenounce lik-o-ris, botk as in IN, and not 1 rish. OFTEN MI Irritable; two R's. Iridescent; one R. SYN ' M preceding, prior, fcrmer, foregoing, ante- edent WORD STUDY e a word three times and it is yours.” nerease our vocabularv by mastering one word each day. Toda: INGUAL; pertaining to the tongue, or use of the tongue in utterance There were ling differences in her speech.” { Gl i q\’ODERN ETI OU ETTE Yobrria Lee Q. Is there a certain order in which automobiles leave, foliowing h wedding? A. Yes. The car of the bride and bridegrocm leaves fi he bridesmaids, followed by the bride’s parents, then the bride next the nearest relatives, last the friends. ther arents, om's n T | Q. Where should the napkins be laid when' setting the dinnel ble? A. The napkins, folded square, are laid on each place plate. Q. When a girl's first s dance comes alotig ‘and she doesn't w well enongh to invite, what does she do? can 1ot her sorority sisters arrange a blind date for her. ; K and [EARN A C. GORDON Rl L salmon? i 2. What islands are know 5 the “Cressroads of the Pacific”? | 3. Which of the following are not fresh-water fish: pike shad, perch, Does the United States flag contain more white or red stripes? | 4. What was William Tell's ionality 5. What was Mr. Micawber always waiting for? ANSWERS: 1. It has one more red stripe than white. 2. Hawaiian Islands. 3. Shad and salmon. 4. Sw 5. “Something to turn up,” from “David Copperfield,” by Charles Dickens. — ———t that Burke gave the miners public "le washin mn now ed the atomic bom Eaton of land have got tired cucouragement by announcing that g It possible to report ac havix \eir secret conversa- e was ready to negotiate. [H M _G R d ditional details regarding the mys- tions in room 516 of the Carlton =0 Burke res 1—a significant {§ 3 % erry-uo-Koun terious reported shipment of basic Hotel lek out to disrespectful ra- :dicaton of how strongly some of i Cont ed from Page One) atomic bomb parts to Northern ('H) commentators. One of their upirators lele about any com- f — e England st strike settlement talks there- —:umuse to John L. Lewis. H i Near Morga What was sent to England were fore was held in Warrenton, Va., Note — While many operators f aniCe 1 the fissionable materials, in other in the very center of the fox- wocuid go along with Lewis on a i 2 < words the explosive parts of the hunting coun at the home of ¢ boost, prubaby Woul accept’ | Delivered to-your job in bemb which, when sL: off, causc hours of pay for 40 hours of [y required ’ q‘uantities ‘ so much damage. The British, Eaton, whose prosperous work, they chiefly want an 18- | Ready for your men to another 90 however, were not given the bomb ke and Ohio Railroad .ionth contract. They are bitterly | pour—at $18.50 per cu 1f the Pittsburgh mechanism — the detonator device nancial setbacks if it ceased oppcsed to negotiating in the acau a9l Tl "] 't Henli 5 \head of the Sew- that sets the bomb off. This may \l, did more than any { winter again when Lewis can |} yd., f.0.0. plant. Hauling the latter is likely to Lave been omitied be of dan- to prod backstage nego- sliy et them over a barrel, (3 charge 15¢ per truck mile. down and cave inio ger i shipping the bol (They tiations in the recent coal strike,| COPYRIGHT, BELL SYNbiumie, INC 1946 " I Other concrete products Pittsburgh W carried from the United Stat had the private blessing of - H will be available soon— scams are mined by to England by air) Or the me Government, since it Sec- | GIVE A MAGAZINE H Get acquainted with 11 g owner sm may have been omitted- for v of the Interior Krug who! Subscripions now being taken J While the mine operators ¢ other reasons, ,ed Lewis to negotiate direct by Maud Clark at Bus Depot. i nst Government regula- At any rate, without the mech- with the operators. Lewis at that 447-10¢ John 1 m the bemb is practically 2 - i jusc as ve- less. In order to gxplode it, cer- H t cept in cer- tain component materials must be H here he benefited. He brought together with 1,10,000,000th i Federal mine inspec- of a second. This achieves the H ¢ ays of the chain reaction and atomic ¢ ACROSS 3% cal king ,EI Guffey sion far thi L Male swan ;:7 Health resort I litted coal op- real headache for ¢ & Train of wives 38 Drama i o fix prices (0 make atomic bomb 12 Fuss oty i t For instance, one portion of this > ¢ LU 137 © = ! 4 &to rest x mechanism was deveioped 13 Beciaxe i3 Lehod —_—— y ell University after repeat- 16 Hoises of a 49, Sult i president of Unitec i Mine Work- periment more t g SMIT“ HEATlNG and APPLIA"CE (,0 crs back i Adminis- 000 times FORMERLY SMITH OTL BURNER SERVICE tration, he ul ment regu- — e . to e now BARUCH CHECKED ON TRUMAN 8 A 0il Burners — Pl“mb“lg — neatmg -Governor Cox Fo ng the Merry-Go-Round N s hn e S SRR e diits Bl e rua Riatle DAY PHONE—476 NIGHT PEONE—BLACK 791 : did was 10 gin, the American Atomic Bomb Fapelig NP I RS, 73 S — = ent regu- Commission Chairman, Bernard wed fabrie 62 Thirsty 1. Thiow Baruch, visited tue chiet K s~ v 55 More Tetong Sn Sogi Th I N S h t 1 1 f ndrei Gromyko, and had a con- {2 708 Bt N Ad ! ation w Uitow i G L rln w t light on » general veracity of ?’:fl.r*dn.]z“,‘ ewsnaper ver ISIIlq deni Silk fabrie diplomatic s arted this When we Com: A-BOMBS TO sion,” Baruch d in effect, “I told Several weeks a you that Russia would reported that L >s equal treatment, no better and no had given the po. ns of the worse than any other cou 1 atomic bomb to C The ou to know that I d story was immediately vigor- esident and he said w ously denied sent any bombs to Eng- However, a with diplomatic the Pre York Times ers, as land ertai ignored far car aid was Britair Senator Conr SECRET COAL TALKS John L. L e Butter Short sleep Kind of bean Toward the mouth I wrnse us 1outtall ach sca 33 Aloft . Move lightly and quickly Jewish weight ench soldier & aceloh iandea proprietor. Arr -ntrmcut ceous Fard rock imitate Black . Hindu deily of ducks | —— CHARLES SABIN as a pale-up subseriber to THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE is invited o be our guest THIS EVENIN! Present this coupon to the box office of the CAPITOL THEATRE and receive TWO TICKETS to see: "“COLONEL BLIMP” Fedgeral Tax—12¢ per Person PHONE 14__THE ROYAL BLUE CAB CO. and an insured cab WILL CALL FOR YOU and RETURN YOU to your home with our compliments. WATCH THIS SPACE—Your Name May Appear! DR. E. K. KASER HOURS: 9 A. M. to 5 P. M. James C. Cooper, CPA Corporation—Municipal and Seward Street Arthur M. Uggen, Manager Pianos—Musical Instruments GENERAL REPAIR WORK Phone 204 b e e Pt e o e | | | La T Phone 206 Velding, Plumbing, Oil Burne Warfield's Drug Store Nholesale PHONE 216—DAY or NIGHT MOUNT JUNEAU LODGE NO. 147 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. e e Silver Bow Lodge 0. A 2, LO.OF, Meets each Tues- iy at 8:00 P. M, I. O. O. F. HALL, Visiting Brothers Welcome James W. BUSINESS COUNSELOR Specializing in Trust Accounts LADIES’—MISSES’ READY-TO-WEAR Near Third "The Rexall Store” Your Reliable Pharmacists BUTLER-MAURO DRUG CO. HARRY RACE Druggist “The Squibb Stere” ‘Where Pharmacy Is a Profession and Supplier Second and Seward HEINKE GENERAL REPAIR SHOP 20TH CENTURY MEAT MARKET Juncau’s Most Pepular “Meating” Place ONLY THE BEST OF MEATS PHONE 202 Blacksmith Work 929 W. 12th St “The Store for Men" SABINS ront St—Triangle Bldg. FOR Wall Paper Ideal Paint Shop rmerly Guy L. Smith Drugs) Fred W. Wend NYAL Family Remedies HORLUCK’'S DANISH ICE CREAM Phone 549 Douglas Boat Shop NEW CONSTRUCTION and REPAIR JOBS FREE ESTIMATE Phone Douglas 192 TCHINGS ECONOMY MARKET Choice Meats At All Times ocated in George Bros. Store PHONES 553—92—95 he Charles W. Carter Mortuary Fourth and Franklin Sts. PHONE 136 The Alaskan Hotel Newly Renovated Rooms at Reasonable Rates PHONE SINGLE O VANITY BEAUTY SALON Cooper Building Card Beverage Co. 805 10th St. ELSIE HILDRETH, Manage: for MIXERS or SODA POP Open Evenings Fhone 31% . ( MOTOR REBUILD and MARINE SERVICE Machine Work — Welding ENGINE REBUILDING—HARDWARE 1012 West 10th Street PHONE 863 T e EYES EXAMINED LENSES PRESCRIBED DR. D. D. MARQUARDT OPTOMETRIST Second and Franklin PHONE 506 FOR APPOINTMENTS - Lucille’s Beauty Salon SPECIALIZING IN ALL KINDS AND TYPES OF PERMANENT WAVES FOR ALL TEXTURES OF HAIR Phone 492 HAIR CUTTING Klein Bldg. FULL LINE OF DERMETIC CREAMS Bl LR —_—— e i ORI JUNEAU PLUMBING & HEATING CO. PLUMBING—HEATING—OIL BURNERS—SHEET METAL PHONE 787 Third and Franklin 1891—0ver Half a Century of Banking—1946 * The B. M. Behrends Bank Oldest Bank in Alaska COMMERICAL SAVINGS