The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, January 9, 1947, Page 4

P,\G'_ [FOUR I)ml y llual. aEmpire except Sunday by the ING COMPANY Second and A ts, Juneau, Alaska HELEN TROY MONSEN - . i DOROTHY TROY LINGO - - - WILLIAM R. CARTER - - - President Vice-President Editor and Manager Managing Editor iness Manager Delivered by carrier in Juneau and Douglas for $1.50 per month; six months, $X.00; one year, §15.00 By mail postage paid, at the following rates One year, in acvance, $1500; six month, In vdvance, $7.50; n advance, Subscribers will confer a favor {f they will promptly notity the Business Office of of their pa, Teles hiones any failure or irrezularity in the delivery News 602 Business Offic office. MEMBER OF ASSOCIATED TRESS 151y titied dited the lov o the use for o0 it or not other- 2 news published The A republicat wise credited in this berein — Alaska Newspape's, 1411 NATIONAL REPRES Purth Averue Bld ADVICE FOR C (J\(.th\ now in session, does not » the electorate Dealism there the Congress polls to the leg- The Eightieth Cc find itself on November 5 have been many should answer the protest recorded Amcng these is islators from E. F. Hutton thropist, which has drawn special att it has appeared in the form of full-y ments in newspapers of the Nation h two main pleas gres for wrote adv finis ice to suggestions of wanting how at the tter an impressive business man and philan- Curp irrespensible power, and End waste in government It argues that the election established a mandate to halt bureaucratic interference into the lives and liberties of the people, to make certain that all legislation applies equally to all groups and indi- viduals, to prevent economic wars and to encourage the free enterprise system “which built this country from thirteen weak colonies into the No. 1 world Power.” the legislation plan offers into the details of be said that Without going this will entail, it may the one especially sound piece of advice -“Act upon what not who is right.’ does this, the is right If it new Congress cannot go far Wro. Labor Legislation; \ullher in lLMo Nor in Hate New York Sumn) Members of Congress identified cnly as “responsible Republican leaders” are indirectly quoted to the effect that the Republican majority in the Senate and House of Representatives in the next Congress does not plan punitive” ation against labor, It is not clear this vague declaration means, but if it means Republican majority in Congress will discard vindictiveness and haste in the approach to legislation on a subject of such critical importance there will be general applause from all quarters o groun of Republicans, whether responsible Jead ers or not, can speak for all members of the majorit, in the Eightieth Congress. That much is clear from what has been said in the days since the election of mber 5. Senator Wayne Morse of Oregon, for ample, has interpreted the results as imposing an obligation upon Republicans to make almost no change in the labor laws. Senator Joseph H. Ball of Minnesota, reading the same returns, has interpreted them as calling for fundamental amendment of the Wagner Act to make it equally fair to labor and management and for drastic restriction of the loose powers of the National Labor Relations Board It is not the duty of Republican leaders in Con- ss to censor such expressions of opinfon or to block legislative proposals. It is not their duty to pretend to a monotonous unanimity of opinion that has never | existed in any party--except possibly one within reach { the cable from Moscow. What Senators White, Taft, Vandenberg and \‘Vh(‘ll\ and Representati Martin, Halleck, Brown and others can do is to set appropriate mood for consideration of all proposs however well or ill advised. Such a mocd, it may fairly be suggested, should avoid the extremes of cmotional haste and of cold-blooded dalliance. What is truly and fundamentally corrective and constructive | will be punitive oniy for those who are in the business of exploiting unfair advantages. One thing that Senator Mo said in his post- election comment is obviously true-—that the Repub- licans could not have won in many districts without the votes cf hundreds of thousands of members of labor unions. In some quarters this wholly obvious fact will be used as an argument for stalling on leg- islation until after 1948, but the vote © November 5 was not a vote for stalling and inaction. Those mem- | bers of unions who voted for Republican candidates did so because the secret ballot provided them with their only effective weapon against abuses of |m\wr\ of which they are just as well aware ds are those | outside labor. unions. There is general agreement that | the Republicans should go slow about writing sweep- ing new labor legislation or about wholesale repeal of existing laws. But the caution of this approach is justified both by the seriousness of the whole problem and by consideration of the further harm that could be done by hastily contrived or vindictively inspired | remedies. any wl that the | brought THE DAIL\ ALASKA EMPIRE «JUNEAU ALASKA THURSDAY JANUARY 9, 1947 e e \,- 20 Y E A RS A GO from B s 7 BARBER MOUNT JUNEAU LODGE NO. 147 S \ THE EMPIRE Urnieé S suor SECOND and FOURTH l BARANOF HOTEL Monday of each month Lower Lobby in Scottish Rite Temple JANUARY 9, 1927 9 a.m. to 6 p.m. or Phone 800 beginning at 7:30 p. m. . . The Juneau Fire Department’s hoopsters defeated the Douglas Eagles for appointment M. L. MacSPADDEN, . JANUARY 9 -“ to 34 in a game that was anybedy's until the whistle. Players for the % Worshipful Master; James W. . Mrs. Rosene Schmitz o | Piremen were Tracy, Hollmann, Campen, Nowell and Barragar, with M LEIVERS, Secretary. . Mrs. Irene McKinley ® | MacSpadden and Mangan, substitutes. Players for the Eagles were James C. Cooper. CPA o Mrs. Walter Andrews ® | Tom and Leslic Cashen, Manning, Gallwas, Niemi, and substitute, Kron- BUSINESS COUNSELOR Silver Bow Lodge . Grace Holt ® quist Specializing in @ . A 2, LOOF, : r;::"ed‘ Kh‘[’;’_ :} SE e Corporation—Municipal and 'Meets each Tues- > Edna Mm.“’“ ¥ B. H. Rhodes, formerly of the Blue Fox Cafe in Ketchikan, had Trust Accounts day at 8:00 P. M, I. O. O. F, HALL, . Ralph Perkins o | taken a lcase on the Gastineau Cafe. Visiting Brothers Welcome RN A GEORGE JORGENSON, Noble ° e 00 - e ANNUAL DINNER OF ST. MARGARET'S GUILD | IS HELD LAST EV_ENING{ St. Margaret's Guild of the| Church of the Holy Trinity held its annual dinner meeting last evening in the Parish Hall, with Mesdames Verna Buckley, Earl Estepp, Homer | Garvin, H. V. Jorgenson, Ernest Linceln, James McNamara, Eugene Nelson, and Harold Brown as host- esses After a short business ;cs,ion' an enjoyable and interesting mov)p nounce kleek, EE as in SEE. was shown. Following this, the re- | mainder of the evening w playing games for the White Ele-| phants which the members had! This is always a feature, of the yearly dinner and affords| much entertainment. . Mrs. David Ramsey will be the hostess for the next meeting which | will be held on February 12, at her home, 540 Tenth Street. —— . 'PENROD OFF 1v SITKA FOR IMPORTANT WORK Max W. Penrod, Supervisor of ANS Education, left this morning to start active work on the educa- tional program at the new Mount Edgecumbe School. With the ar- rival of 200 tons of freight plies and furniture due this from the States, Penrod will rush operations on the furnishing and {equipment of classrooms, teachers’ quarters, dormitorie: and other | facilities on the Sitka project. Virgil Carrier, chief engineer in ! charge of construction on the form- H Department of $3500,000 a year,|over the fact that he was also in I [he Washington FESRA o SgEaR e e ey B 4 er Naval Base, will cooperate with while most daily newspapers get|complete disagreement with Taft. 7 "o% (L e T M G R d only a pittance ol Post Office sub-|“I think we Republicans have got| ~“x‘l‘jm‘n:“:" m:m ns! )‘n nluu“m?- e"Y‘ 0-Koun sidy irom second- mailing| to carry this fight through now, f‘}r I:)!an'dvn‘u mpniu- At - 3 privileges. and the way to do it is by stay- ““ M”*V ;.“t At Sot 'fixmmnumm (Conninues jrom Page Use) Another thing that worried the;ing in continuous session.” et 8 R Sk i 2 5 ik big moguls was the Senate com-| Morse could noi resist the temp- g K ar p . p 2 A . S u RS . Ralph W. Mize, District Construc-| J“;\’“"l']-‘ Ege hough, the 'I'l““‘l“‘“‘ mittee’s discovery that the Post! taticn also to take issue with ReV-|iion Engineer for the ANS and cans €11 WOl ce 1n control e ST p| § Ve o { 2 i ns then woulc te In control, . Office Department had never made! crcomb s e e g ) dhad dotersnces’ with. GOP king- analysis of the statements of| . gon't want (0 hear any mes- Construction, accompanied Penrod ifetences X 8- newspaper and magazine ownership| oo i e e it : ey makers Ta¥s and White, Wherry | # sage irom the President before to Sitka y ay. s Tdtm ax . V| filed with it quarterly in order to o T ; i s W abruptly strode across the Senate e this Senate is organized he said T pLy. S8 BOIOS Senate enjoy second class rates. The small| e i 4 floor to inform Murray L : * “I remember that the last time the HOSP"A[ No“[s B St B haariogs ol B0 s chdmitee AL SRR In-{ president addressed @ joint session B ey ot Thbiahole thig| 2. lcse ,fies I CARIER o MOELy, vl uaked ‘lis t0/do ‘somisthing uni+], /St ANnE HU IS reported. two 1 off tain how many magazines and congitutional and it was rushed baby boys today. The first was “yYou R I T e et Bl owned by the COPPer (p.cuoh the House and we had a|bornat 8:47 o'clock yesterday morn- < E ! Companies (as in Montana), oW o1 of trouble holding it up here. ing to Mrs. William Cope, and RELD, SNMGE (b S paOY e railroads and other big (Truman's proposal to draft rail- | Weighted 8 pounds and 12 ounces. B s 1 e by e : way strikers) For all T know, the At 3:57 oclock yesterday, a son there was nothing he could do. AL"-’ . l"“fi emb sing 1ufu,\u\ 4P~ president may ask something un- ' Weighing 5 pounds and 6 ounces ‘ parently was too alarming fOr .oitutional again, and I for one Was born to Mrs. Fred R. Wolf. cordingly about 40 scheduled Wit- Senatcrs Wherry, Taft and White whnt 1o Riew MR e are 3 'pec! nesses, seme en route from various ¢, Wherry's previous pledge to ~|:|nn pllpesssl . i ‘bluck 2Ry parts of the country, were called gepator Murray was thrown over- |, tate Atk TR whisHT wel off. Among ‘them was Secretary poarq “‘l‘l“" e it WAl of the Interior Krug who planned | Note—If the Republicans lflm.‘“';‘m’\”:‘“fl{m“‘"mm‘d s ekl to propose that Alaskan forests g, ghead with a face-saving probe, | was passed ‘Bmuz,d fhat the: Res be open for American newsprini—|ii will be only after ocusting the ““m"‘f;“: A iraaron. to dit b ¥ Congress gave him ‘the proper|inquisitive investigators who dug up |yt indefinitely. This decision was Aifority. and. Gesperaiion {so much emburrassing dirt fOr o major factor in the Democratic Chairman Murray. compromise to keep Bilbo from his No other new admissions were made to St. Ann’s. Discharges ere given Mrs, Selma Pademeist- er, John Matscn, Mrs. John Beall and baby girl, and Elmer Peterson. Government Hospital reported ' that there were neither discharges | nor admissions yesterday. “ - LOGGERS O MRWARRINT T Lo i i whi mauden| " Lo e e | o saie ABtaR A Luiabes Working &t cross-purposes Te-{ public 0“ AOnes s 4| (copyRiGHT, 1947, BELL SYNDICATE. INC) for sale contact Juneau umbcrl h pinion which allowed Hit o | Mills. Will buy from 100,000 ft. garding this investigation were tWo . jer to become Supreme in Germany. LUGGL = | to 10000000 feet. For further| sets of circumstances and lobby- R | ATTEN . [ON LOGGEERE with logs| particulars see Juneau Lumber | Ists. One was the fact that there giLBO'S FRIENDS IN RADIO for sale contact Junecau Lumber| Mills 43348 | now are 1,000,000,000 people in the Although the Senate refused to Mills. Will buy from 100,000 ft.| ——o—— world who can read. And the geqr Senator Bilbo of Mississippl,| to 10000000 feet. For further| JUNEAU TRANSPORT WORKERS greater number of people wWho can | ihe Federal Communications Com-| particulars see Juneau Lumber| Lccal 172 meets tonight at 8, CIO read, the greater the demand for|mission last month awarded a new —Mills 433-tf. | Hall. 472-1t. | newspapers and newsprint. RuS- uqdio staticn to friends of the|—- ——— — o —amE | sia, once with only percent of ¥ { its people literate, now is 75 per- | L[E i cent literate tucaticn also has The new station was given to [alX | increased in Latin America, Europe,' the Rebel Broadeasting Company Pl ! Asia and the United States. Thus of Jackson Miss. Iis of‘icers are: ACROES 30 Bevotacs Bki i the problem of newsprint is seri-| Alle Lacey, who makes Bilbo's 1L Hew 39. Uncanny fi' | cus and will beccme more so ofiice a constant place of call while! 5. Wedges tn 4L Right of using TIA | Simultanecusly, the big maga- in Washington; and Charles Rus- Duds * prope Els | zincs, espeéially Time, Life, For- sel, leader of the Mississippi Period of time 43 Above: contr. STPl | tune, The Saturday Evening Post;! Delczation which nearly walked % imeneners shi [ the big Trade Journals, such as out cf the 1944 Democratic con- 1 ‘5 Iron A and some of the big vention in Chicago because Frank- " ‘ment: coliog. BlA ! newspape such as the Chicago lin D. Roosevelt won the Presi- ST AT | Tribune, New York News, and New den nemination. The Com- Recognize Kind of domes- KNl | York Times have cornered many of pary’s lawyer is Forrest Jackson, Rl ioteh [Flo | the pulp mills of the United States who represented Bilbo last month :lvlflale 51. Pronoun AN Elw| | and Canada. This has left scores before the Kilgore Committee Falsted 58, Masculine . = of smaller papers out in the cold | « t Lake 59. Hill in Solution of Yesterday's Puzzle Approxima 1000 of Ahese THE STRATEGY ON BILBO | oo oot @ 60 Tilje ol " " G2 Small island 65 ¥lshing appure smaller papers had written to Sen- It was Senator Vandenberg of| oo of threa == o~ Srotammed . Whing: law tenances ater Murray urging that the Sen- Michigan, with backstage support, - el i g4 Hiaging vound DOWN ate small business commitiee from Senator Wayne Morse of Ore- 'y L. Masticate probe the news monopoly. On the gon, who forced the closed-door ! / g et other hand, the big newspapers, GOP steering committee to take| ./ 1 Dentans i magazines and trade journals were a definite stand for the immediate ! / 5. Cutting tmple- | dead opposed. One o1 their lobby- barring oi Seénator Bilbo ' _ ment ists, William L. Daley of the Na-. Senator Bob Taft of Ohio had R Eibanity | tional Editcrial Association (actu- proposed that the fight on Bilbo be ) | ally a lobbying front.for the big deferred until after the President’s m % trade ) was busy as a message on the Stdte of the Union H.% | bird dog trying to kill the investi-' Fearing such a move, Morse had .n £ { gation talked things over beforehand with | Su. American Another probe opponent was Vandenberg, as well as with Sena- Py i Senator Tal whese family owns tors Knowland eof California and l‘rlth\ ltalian | the pros Cincinnati Times Hickenlcoper of Towa. All agreed antice. Star, and who gets enthusiastic’ that the best Bilbo strategy was a1 hetorical political backing from his close| for the Senate to stay in continu- ' i ety friend Henr e, publisher of ocus session s poA Time, Life and Fortune Scnator Chapman Revercomb of I, Mukes luce i 10ther wiich worried the' West Virginia, however, was ready | 1. Heed: archale | big boys were certain facts which to follow Taft's proposal. He want- | % Mohammedan the small business committee plan- ed to hear the President’s message, | ./ oA ned to expose regarding Post Of- he said, and he thought his col- / B fice subsidies to big magazines. leagues did too { 4 The commitiee was piamcng o “I find myself in complete dis- Hn. “ - Use show, for ..s.ance, that Tinle Life agreement with the Senator from | %2, 48, n;.:‘.;::l.w;m and Fortune recetved an annual West Virginia,” countered Vanden- 7 fl Begpon ciear subsidy from the U. S. Post Office berg, thereby diplomatically passing ! v o > 36, Units ¢ | more than I can help.” ‘NECEébARY o spent | Ayocation (what one dees as a hobby) increase our vocabulary by mastering cne word each day. | DOGM. land loose dogmas of early antiquity.’—Whewell e s e i | MODERN ETIQUETT e i at % famous? the Panama Canal? | | only 134 words and required less than two minu e { ELLIS AIR LINES Mrs, Mamic Sperling left Seattle on the Northwestern for Juneau. Sam Guyot was a ncrthbound passenger on the Northwestern. Bill Johnson planned to go to Ketchikan with the Elks’ bowling team. Weather report: High, 23; low, 20; clear Daily Lessons in English % .. GORDON - WORDS OFTEN MISUSED: Do not say, “I do not talk with him Say, “I do not talk with him OFTENER than IS OFTEN MISPRONOUNCED: Clique (small set of persons). Pro- OFTEN MISSPELLED: Vocation (what one does for a living). SYNONYMS: Godly, divine, devout, pious, righteous, reverent. WORD STUDY: “Use a word three times and it is yours.” Let us Today's word: “The obscure ROBFRTA LEE }| S e ] a doctrine. ; that which is held as an opinion Q. Is it correct to use post cards for social correspondence? A. This is definitely bad taste, except when sending greeting cards Christmas, for birthdays, and other hoMays. Q. When introducing a man to a woman, Watson, have you met Mrs. Jones"? A. Yes, but never ask Mrs. Jones if she has met Mr, Q. Should peas be eaten with the fork or spcon? A. The fork should be used. LOOK and LEARN A. C. GORDON 1. Which President gave the shortest inaugural address? 2. For what reason are the words, “What hath God wrought,” is it permissible to ask, Watson. 3. What is the average size of a family in the United States? 4. What mammal can live the longest without water? cific extremities of 5. What cities are situated at the Atlantic and Pa: ANSWERS: 1. George Washington, whese second ss contained s to preser As the first public telegraph message. 3.9 persons. The rat. Colon and Panama. oot Plumbing ® Heafing Oil Burners Telephone-313 Nights-Red 730 Harri Machine Shop, Inc. DAILY TRIPS JUNEAU TO EETCHIKAN via Petersburg and Wrangell With connections to Craig, Klawock, Hydaburg and steamers for Prince Rupert, Vancouver, and Seattle FOR RESERVATIONS PHONE 612 LEE SWIFT us a pala-up subscriber to THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE is invited to be our guest THIS EVENING. Present this coupon to the box office of the CAPITOL THEATRE and receive TWO TICKETS to see: "GIRL ON THE SPOT” . Feaeral Tax—12¢ per Person PHONE 14__THE ROYAL BLUE CAB (0. and an insured cab WILL CALL FOR YOU and RETURN YOU to your home with our compliments. WATCH THIS SPACE—Your Name May Appear! S & Men’s & Boys’ CLOTHING FEATURES for TODAY: BOYS' MEN'S Beacon Cloth Cotton Whipcord Pants BATHROBES BLACK JEANS 8-14 yrs. Reg. $3.75 Now $2.95 Sun Tan Pants @ PHONEG77 @ P.0.B0OX 1465 @ 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 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 Fcods at Moderate Prices Things for Your Offce | CHARLES R. GRIFFIN Co. 1005 SECOND AVE - SEATTIE 4 - ELiot 5323 Jones-Stevens Shop LADIES’—MISSES’ READY-TO-WEAR Seward Street Near Third "The Rexall Store” Your Reliable Pharmacists BUTLER-MAURO DRUG CO. HARRY RACE Druggist “The Squibb Store” Where Pharmacy Is a Profession laska Music Supply Arthur M. Uggen, Manager Pianos—Musical Instruments and Supplier Phone 206 Second and Seward HEINKE GENERAL REPAIR SHOP Welding, Plumbing, Oil Burner] Blacksmith Work GENERAL REPAIR WORK Phone 204 929 W. 12th St. 20TH CENTURY MEAT MARKET 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 You'll Find Food Finer and * Service More Complete at THE BARANOF COFFEE SHOP The Alaskan Hotel Newly Renovated Rooms at Reasonable Rates PHONE SINGLE O HUTCHINGS ECONOMY MARKET Choice Meats At All Times Located in George Bros. Store PHONES 553—92—95 The Charles W. Carte Mortuary Fourth and Franklin Sts. PHONE 136 VANITY BEAUTY SALON Cooper Building ELSIE HILDRETH, Manager Open Evenings Fhone 318 Card Beverage Co. ‘Wholesale 805 10th St. PHONE 216—DAY or NIGHT for MIXERS or SODA POP Hfl'l'lll REBUILD and MARINE SERVICE Machine Work — Welding ENGINE REBUILDLN(.—HARDWARE 1012 West 10th Street PHONF 862 - e # B - EYES EXAMINED LENSES PRESCRIBED DR. D. D. MARQUARDT OPTOMETRIST Second and Franklin PHONE 508 FOR APPOINTMENTS Juneau 0 D ) ) )t 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 JUKEAU PLUMBING & HEATING (0. PLUMBING—HEATING—OIL BURNERS—SHEET METAL PHONE 787 Third and Franklin 1891—0ver Half a Cenfury of Banking—1947 * ; The B. M. Behrends Bank Oldest Bank in Alaska COMMERCIAL SAVINGS 4