The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, March 31, 1947, Page 5

ARCH 31, 1947 THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE—JUNEAU, ALASKA "GREEN YEARS" IS RESULTS ONLABOR '45 PASSENGERS ARE M ulian in BiG FEATURE NOW | LEGISLATION POLL FlOWN HERE BY PAA‘ SHOWENG CAPITOL GIVEN BY CHAMBER the blL NOW SHOWING! A Picture for Evervbodv to Be Remembered Forever! “The Green Years” feature that opened the Capitol and continues closing tomorrow. The feature is the of A. J. Cronin’s best nove!, read by thousands, is Sunday een There is a Drake, Beverly Cronyn in the leads, Gladys Coo Dean Richard n, Jessica Tandy Norman Lloyd wha tell feeling the simple story humor of the novel. e LEGICN AUXILIARY MEETING TOMORROW NIGHT AT DUGOUT tie great cast, and The American Legion will d the meetit tomorrow night at o'clock in the Legion Dugout, Mrs. Jame Sofoulis, urges that members cssib member who has t n tickets to seil for Ball to them at not EXTRA! TOM and JERRY CARTOON the meeting or by or Mrs. Edith Walke Buwrox Hotel e TOWNSEND (LUB TO the COMPLETE NHU“\ at MEET TUESDAY NIGHT At the tomorrow. will be chestra ment The FLusiness meeting 8:30 o'clock and danecing 9:30 o’clock. - G:VEN 60 DAYS Townser Scandil tursd accordien Clud fi ith full For COMFORT and SERVICE |at begin et the NEW HINGTY Thatcher maTon Mgr. Habit! ALASKANS FFFL AT HOMEB a 60 days in jail Saturday U. 8. Commissioner. Mason been arrested Iive times by inte: mln\y,' liquor. Fnjoy Y our DBANCING and DINING in the Pleasant Atmosphere of the Baranof Hotel’s BUBBLE ROOM and TERRACE BEGINNING TUESDAY, April 1 The Harmodears PHYLLIS and JEANIE will play for your Dancing Pleasure Menday Nights thru Saturday Nights MUSIC ON SUNDAY NIGHTS by HY SEAMAN and JERRY NOTTINGHAM Owing to prior commitments in the States RUTH ESTELL must terminate her engagement on MARCH 31st WE ARE SORRY TO SEE HER GO! ALASKA ELECTRONICS Specializesin EXPERT RADIO SERVICE We REPAIR any make RECEIEVR or RADIO TRANSMITTER Large Stock of Tubes, Batteries and Supplies NEW LOCATION: 307 SHATTUCK BUILDING PHONE 62 | at tonight film version selling and the picture brings the story vividly to ‘Tom Tyler and Hume supported by Stockwell, and 1 deep sly Auxiliary regular business that 8 had found that the bulk of laboring and men would welcome reasonable cor- president, rective attend if yet the Mask be given April 12, may get con- 5. W. J. Manthey, at the 4 American citizen.” meeting dances or- accompani- will Results are anuohmrd by the Juneau Chamber of Commerce on the Public Opinion Poll’ on Labor Legislation which was published in the Dally Alaska Empire recently A total of 102 ballots were returned Proposition 1, stating that un- ionism is a form of freedom due labor, which should not be tamp- ered with by legislation, received 6 yes votes, 92 no votes, with three persons not voting Number 2, stating that although unions are necessary, that there are practices which should ke cor- rected by legislation, received 95 votes approving and 4 disapprov- ing. Two persons did not vote, The third proposition assumed that the voter's experience had been that the bulk of laboring men were against any labor legislation wlat- soever. No votes were marked by 40 persens, yes votes 33, and 28 did not vote. In contrast, proposition 4 stated in the voter’s experience he legislation as a long-run There were 65 yes and 11 who did ballots either way A: american Number all: “I believe every member of a labor union should be There were benciit to la votes, 24 no vo not mark thej b T 8 g4 persons in favor, 11 not in fa- vor, and 6 did not vote. Proposition Number 6 stated a kelief that no strikes should be le- gal if they are called before a rea- sonable cooling-off period. On this there were 92 yes votes, 2 no votes, and 7 undecided. ©On Proposition Number 7, which propesed that no strikes should be legal until arbitration had been tried, whether between union and management or jurisdictional, there will start were 94 yes votes cast, 2 no votes, and 5 did not vote either way. Proposition Number 8, stated that secondary strikes should be illegal. n this there were 98 concurring votes, 2 opposed and only one who John K. Mason was sentenced to did not vote. by the had City Police since July 5, 1946 on charg- es of being under the influence of Union Incorporations Number 9 proposed that all un- ions should be required to incor- porate under the same laws which obligate private corporations. There were 97 yes votes, 2 no votes, and 2 undecided. On Number 10, which was deli- cately phrased without the words “closed shop,” but searched for op- inion on the right to work as in- herent in the American ideals of ireedom from oppression, there were 98 votes in favor, 3 against, and none undecided. The Eleventh proposition was that it should be illegal for unions to require any but employees of a business to become union members. It received 88 votes, 1 no, and 12 undecided. Number 12 proposed that employ- ers not be required to deduct un- ion dues from employees’ wages. On this there were 86 yes, 7 no, and 8 undecided votes. Decentralization The final statement of the poll suggested that Alaska unions should be decentralized from Stateside un- ions, should have complete control over their own affairs, and that all their officers should be residents of the Territory. The vote was 95 in favor, 2 opposed, with 4 not voicing an opinion. A number of ballots were mailed in with written comments, mostly to qualify the voter's position in regard to some certain question. One ballot was marked as being the combined opinion of a husband and wife. | A rather incensed voter wrote ton his ballot, and we quote: “I am getting sick and tired being dictat- led to by an organized gang run by‘ | radical hoodlums that elect them- selves as delegates.” | Another person commented L!—mt it was his belief that no strike! {should be legal. “If the employee |doesn’t like the manner in which | he's treated, he can quit,” he said. And another person enclosed a ‘typed page of comment in which he claimed that he was a member of a union only because he had to be in order to work. It was understood that local 1a-' ibor unions had officially not re- cognized the Chamber of Com- {merce poll, and refused to take BHY port in it. — SONG "ALASKA'S FLAG" ON BROADCAST TONIGHT Fred Waring will probably agam present his song “Alaska’s Flag"” on, his regular NBC broadcast tonight, 8 to 8:30 o'clock Pacific Coast time. | Waring has written his own chcr-l al arrangement of the song and has used it a number of times on| his program, most recently on Al-| aska Day, October 18, last year. It seems that Mr. Peterson, of the| Alaska Steamship Company, re-| quested Waring to give the song again and Waring replied that, tentatively he would give it on/ March 31. ‘The program is heard on NBC stations. | A Sell it with an Empire Want-ad! | Vincent | ing 1 'He will return to Juneau Thursday ruling by the U. S. District Court e o Going South the week-| | Pan American full passenger lists over 'snd in and out of Juneau, includ-| ing the following persons on Sat- urday and Sunday from Seattle to Juneau: Leon Rolson, Gene Tor- kilson, Francis Torkilson, Irving Neushin, William Reitz, Jack, Paul the ev and Bill Westfall Camer-| Outb on | neau ! Grace Skaret Mrs, ¥ Lucina N Charles Gra Anne Simm Kalle Raatikainen, Sydney J Edgar Burkiett, Elmer Evan Seatt ¥ eylon, Arthur Hol Tyo, Enge Andrews, Rod A. C. Peterson Turinsky, Vernoica Tur Martha 3 Elizabeth Brunheiber arren, E Ellingen Charles Hammerle, Fred Wagner, Leonar Kirsten, Sally er, E Morse, A. O. @illespie, Lt. Col Peterson, Ida W Jack Danish | Robert Gi Harold| Alas! eutian westwa sailed Al- rom the pm. and o'clock in mship Comp: 1 Junes Sunday at 1 at 8 sengers from Ju- iikan were Mr. and m Robertson, Mrs. m, S. 0. Watson and Thompson ssengers Meyers, Mis. K Pererson, nifred D ney Edin Skaret, Mrs. Margaret Collins, wer Mr H. Banvard, vV, V. Tram- Moncrietr, Guy S V. Keene, Donald Joe Johnson, John A John R. Harris, William farvey Hickman, Nor- Chris Christensen, Charles Van Hoos- Sam King, Frank I. H. Metz, A. S. ht, Marie Wright, M. Stewart and Lloyd Sudman, John sky, John Turninsky, Brunheiber, WooW,. W Chris Ellingen Olav Lillegraves. Jack Bur Betty Kirsten, H Freisen Whitehorse to Juneau, Daniel MacDonald. rbanks to Juneau, . Don Burrus hikan to Juneau Turin- Anthony Paul an Goralsk Benso! Heitma man G rsey Smith, Mac Isaac Art Busse, - e Raymond WASHINGTON — The Ray Wat- has d legislation extending | government controls over the use Rigling, and production of rubber until Lentz, March 31, 1948. Giberson, Lph | REYKJAVIK, Iceland — Mount Lloyd Connell, Mrs. Leone COn-'pekla, Iccland's widely known vol- nell, Thomas Parks, John 0N~ eano, is (l\l“hn, for the first time towich, Harold Walker, George i 100 Klones, Herold Klones, Larry Wat- 4 i £ | WASHINGTON — Truman has Juneau tc I‘;in‘b(\nk\_‘ Maurice signed a deficlency appropriation Johnscn, Louls Joy, Gladys JO¥, yy) go1 more than 243 million' dol- Hilda Hill, Howard Lund, John, jop¢ 4, rovide funds for a num- Ruth, ”J(mu and Margaret Emel. B of government agdiicien for. e Juneau to Ketchikan: WHNaM opoider of the fiscal year end- RIRKRI. David GRros D ing June 30. The PO Department Juneau to Whitehorse, ceived the biggest share, more Will and Paul Westfall. o g o uiad 5 than 176 million dollars - WISHING WELLTO BE | DEDICATED BY SHINE (LUB THURS., APR. 10 new wishing well at the Salmon Creek Country Club will be dedicated on Thursday, April 10, at cial ceremonies and a dinner conducted by the Juneau Shrine Club. J. W. Lievers, Shrine Club secretary, said today that proceeds of the wishing well, which was installed last week, will go to the Shrine Crippled Children’s Fund. Bob Mar- Juneau to Seattle Clarence Chamterlain, Andrew W. Laws, Ruth Mack Mack, Anton Bartness erbury. 0. 8 Eleanor Francis Lentz, Francine Lmu' President Asleson. Rigling Mark John Widon Wallace, WASHINGTON—President Tru- man has named Cavendish W. Cannen o1 Utah to be Ambassador to Yugoslavia. ‘WASHINGTON-—Legislation con- tinuing vent cortrols through Feb. 29, 1948, without a blanket increase in rents was approved unanimously today by the Senate Banking Com- mittee. The JERUSALEM — Observance of Holy Week in this strife-torn land, which began yesterday with the traditional m Sunday procession, continued today with a variety of services in shrines inside the old walled city. iy gt ANNIVERSARIES K ARE OBSERVED BY 2 (OUPLES Mr. and Mrs Ben Rowland and Mr. and Mrs. John Worgum en- tertained with a dinner party at the Salmon Creek Country Club > 5 Saturday night in observance of ASUNCION — their wedding anniversaries. This £overnment has described was the Rowland’s first anniversary successful” two weekend rai an and the third for the Worgums. the capital city by a lone rebel A cocktail party at the home of plane which dropped several motar Mr. and Mrs. Worgum preceded the bombs. A government communique dinner. Mr. and Mrs. D. M. Kizer, 54y5 the bombs caused no damage. who are leaving Juneau this week| 1 to make their home in the States,| BELGRADE Marshal Tito were also honor guests at the af-|charged today that the United fair. The other guests were Mr. States is attempting to “blackmail” and Mrs. Ed Arola, Mrs. Helen E. the Yugoslav people into ncccbtm: Roff and W. S. Wright. western-type Democracy. e it WYLLER LEAVES HERE WASHINGTON -— The Supx't-mr' ON INSPECTION TRIP Court today approved the sale of Chris F. Wyller, acting District the Pullman Sleeping and Parlor Engineer for the Public Roads Ad- Car operating busiress to a bloc of | ministration left herg this mnm—“fni railroads. The court split 4 to for Petersburg and Wrangell. 4 on the issue, thus upholding a SEATTLE—This summer’s color- l'll Pacifi¢ International Powerboat Ax\n,cnmons annual race will be run frum Bremerton to Nanaimo, . brobably in July. Nearly 70 ,.‘uhtsmm from Puget Sound and British Columbia cities decided on the course here over the weekend. “un- | following an inspection of road ior eastern Pennsylvania. { conditions in those areas. i NEW YORK—Willia.1 L. Shirer, o — — |news commentator, has resigned SITKA FAMILY HERE from the Columbia - Broadcasting | Mr. and Mrs. Wallace Westfall| System as a result of his replace- |and daughter Twyla from Sxtk.\!mnnt as news aralyst on the Sun- are at the Baranof. day 5:45 p.m. program. FEUSI & JENSEN-Inc Phone Douglas 202 MILK, all kinds - Case $6.75 CHEDDAR CHEESE - Ib. §9¢ PUREX quart 19c FRUIT AUCE No. 2 5 & 107 3¢ 2 for 35¢ TOMATO JUICE, No. 2 size . . Just Arrived FRESH PROBUCE The Paraguayan WNAA DINNER MEET AT COUNTRY (LUB WEDNESDAY NIGHT the Women's Na- al Association will hold their regular monthly dinner meeting Wednesday evening at 7 o'clock at the Salmon Creek Coun- try Club with Mayor Waino Hen- * drickson as the guest speaker, |de Cordova Anyons wishing transportation is Knowles, Ann requested to be at the Baranof mm and Mikl Hotel by 6:30, it is mnonwvl jeast. A Mitc - ticn outstanding SEWARD DAY 7_ING s OBSERVED, JUNEAU . loads of mu vend DOTIY LAMOUR I Mem of tional Aeronautica S and Par in Lam and i Dvorak ail R mny Leisen for its the film Galety keynotes of querade rs D glamour are t Mexico,” rothy atures ge in t is ical charm and C the of ‘a autiful, young wor worthwhile to » titled Spanish sin Mora. Sh2 is Lired Patric Knowles to a dashing m his sophisticated, cenish wife, portrayed rak All this ‘Seward Dey was yesterday, wnigar but a holiday is being ¢ ed in Juneau today. Territorial and city 1t offices are closed as well as banks. | . FROM pennile n masquerade HERE STATES Iiotel Juneau Jack Burke D. Aronson, H. Stewart, Registered at the from the Ste Seattle; Dr. Wayne, Pa Long Beach, away f Joseph and Fred Calif. -oo ALASKANS AT JUNE. some are fi | unusual U | ally ironed out i fashion - .- ATTENTION MASGNS Hotel Juneau| o.n04 communieation, from Alaska points are: W. C. Me- | oot =l MR Iver and family, Nome; Otis C. """ Bobbitt, Anchorage; Lorraine D. ¥ ‘J '“, Singer, Sitka; Rod Sudman, Wind- 5 ham; John H. See and Richard Bennett, Chichagof; P. S. McLain Anchorage; Lee Hubbard, Ketchi- kan; and C. Christianson, Peters- burg. Registered at the I PXVFRS Secy > LUGGERS TON for sule. © Mills, Will buy 10,000,000 feet varticulars see Mills: ATTE - An alloy of tin and copper has the appearance ol silver when used to plate metals. to Millions of temperate people enjoy BEER, the light refreshment beverage “Its the Water” THE ORIGINAL LIGHT TABLE BEER THE OLYMPIA BREWING COMPANY, OLYMPIA, WASHINGTON, U.S.A, /Alusko shippers and consignees | Speed your shlpments at new low rates— effective March 8 CL1PPER EXPRESS when you send or order Special handling for precious and perishable cargo. For full infor- mation on new low rates and quick Clipper Express pickups . . . for help in planning your trip, call or write ects re Film bition PurPO! « Motion Pictul ) for exhil - (Exposed: Baranof Hotel Phone 106 LUIv AHERICAN AT 20TH tmunv IN FILM EVEFUL * ount’s fun fiesta which with Arturo Patric Ri- produc- beautiful now tringing with ro- Monday | in the | LOGGERS with lops | entact Juneau Lumbm'I from 100,000 ft. For further | Juneau Lumber | 433- PAGE FIVE TIO0 [ENTIRY ast Times Tonith Shows at 7:20—9 he A New Style in Luxurious Enter*alnment / H I¥'s Romance in Rhumba Time Brooklyn m 9 cov 1o to he yoreador—and teach Latin love on the American ulon LY playful but who finds as , Condesa ! by | lure Matador, blase by | provides | Lilarious complications which a rath er i DOROTHY LAMOUR | ARTURO oe CORDOVA [t Masquerade | | | | o ? | A | MITCHELL LEISEN PRODUCTION PLUS Movietone Adventure Cartoon Latest World News 14 { i i | Fo’r& # especially V4 Kayser is creating enchanting new fab- ric gloves, hosiery, underthings, lingerie. i L 4YSER HOSIERY « UNDERTHINGS + GLOVES | Asphalt Tile! CORK and RUBBER FLOORING WEATHERSTRIPPING SASH BALANCES Walltex: Congo-Wall Juneau Paint & Supply Phone 407—118 2nd St. iy [ P e ARNOLT Sea-7Mite MARINE ENGINE Weighs only 198 Ibs. . . . piston dis~ placement only 61 cubic inches . develops 20 H.P. at only 2800 RP.MJ Performs smoothly et high speeds or low speeds on fishing boats, auxiliary eroft, and small runabouts. Moior Rebuild and Marine Service [1012 West 10th St. Phone §63 A