The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, April 2, 1947, Page 4

PAGE FOUR Dml\ Alnsl.a Empire ¢ t Sunday by the i PRINTING COMPANY President | " vice president “Editor Second Class Matter TES &las for $1.50 per month: ear, SI5.0f followin: i nce, $7.50 f they will promptly notify rregularity in the delivery MEMBER OF ASSOCIATED PRESS exclus ntitled to 1411 Alaska Newspapers ratulated election The ex- be cong y's municipal into office for another { Mavor Hendrickson was ¢ administration. Return- ogram 1im back year. vote in favor la pression of ne his 1g him to officc means that this constructive confi will be continued so to be congratulated are the three successful s for council who were elected on the People’s Ticket. Eddie Nielsen—for being re-elected to the et hich he has served—W. Burr Johnson and Thibodeau, all good men with the interests of the city at heart . The vote against purchasing any of the private lities was overwhelming and should settle for the the important point of how the people this question. All three utilities can now ceed without the fear of having their properties taken Bver by the ctiy, after two years of uncert We cengratulate the voters upon their good ities matter and Laboi (New York Times) Green, Congre: th of William President of The protest American Federation of Labor, that enactment of labor legislation along the lines now beil discussed in Senate and House committees would “create” tre- mendous industrial confusion” will strike most persons they are anti-labor, of course, only in the narrow senge that the anti-trust laws were anti-business or the | Securities Exchange Act was anti-Wall S gress has frequently found it necessary to redress the balance of power as among the economic elements of society, and the process requires taking away excessive power or imposing new obligations and respon: the area where t legislation of this kind is not action against any particular group; it is action on behalf of the people as a whole. Tt reflects a theme which runs through the entire history of the country, beginning with the Constitution itself, with the latter's judicious distri- bution of political power applied in the economic field, it rests on the sound and firmly established doctrine that no group or element in the nation should be permitted to dictate the terms and confiitions of living and working of the rest of the people In their recent study made for the Brookings Institut titled “A Natior Labor Policy Harold W. Metz and Meayer Jacobs note that: Over many centuries Anglo-American law has sought to limit the areas in which private warfare is permitted. Even where no legal remedy exists for a wrong, force and violen are not regarded as proper means of securing involves the pos- third perscns dispute, and ly in the field rfare still satisfaction. Pr sibility of injury who are in no way also to society @ of industrial relation: permitted e warfare to innocent parties to 1 whole. C In this passage the authors are thinking in term of the damage done by such weapons of industrial warfare as sympathetic strikes, boycotts and juris- dictional strikes But even more important, perhaps. is what may be termed the invisible damage that results when any one group in the economy is in a position to arrogate to itself special privileges and immunities which add up to monopolistic Labor, under the charter of the W has risen to just such a dominant position since the early Thirties—assisted by Government intervention on the one hand, under which almost every issue between the unions and industry has been resolved in favor of the former, and on the other, the new philesophy of the courts with respect to the independence of admin- istrative agencies—a philosophy which has given the National Labor Relations Board extraordinary latittude in interpreting the Wagner Act. In this period union membership has grown from less than four million to more than twelve million, and labor’s power to make economic decisions of vital importance to the natio= has risen correspondingly. If it were possible to conceive a state of affairs in which the leaders of union labor pursued policies that were totally unselfish and disinterestd, and alway: adapted to the requirements of the free enterprise s po tem, tnis might not have led to an intolerable condi- tion. Unfortunately, union policy has reflected no such spirit of lightenment. It has been simple, and ated for the most part completely by political and iterest. It has consisted in (1) seeking high and ever-increasing wages for the union mem- bers, and (2) in all too many cases regulating and limiting production on a steadily widening scale This is, of course, neither more nor le than the eccnemic philosophy on which all mon lies have been erected. And its resuits, as with all m have been to benefit limited groups of work expense, and to the ‘very real injury, of the munity as a whele. It seems clear that the committees now consider- ing remedial legislation are fully conscious of the nature of the problem. There has been little or no dic economic self-ii com- Cone ! sibilities | the need for such acton is indicated. | APRIL 2 Ernest Gruening Harold Palmer Mrs. Lewis Emory Viola Gerber H. B. Harley Pauline Harper Hugh Knight Mrs eeceececcee seccoeecscens Mrs, H. M. Meldrum R. M. Shellhorn e e r c e & ¢ w e @ - TLUUGGUERS ATTE! [ION for swe. Mills. to LOGGERS with logs Cuentact Juneau Lumber Will buy from 100,000 ft 10,000,000 feet. For further see Juneau Lumber 433-11 e - In the District Cou tory of Alaska, One, at Juneau ESTABAN PALISA, Plaintiff, v: ANITA PALISA, Defendant. The President of the United States of America To the greeting You are hereby required to appear in the District Court for the Tesri- tory of Alaska, First Division, wit} in thirty days after the last publica- tion of summon namely within thirty days aft the 2nd day of April, 1947, in case this summons i published, or within forty days after the date of its service upon you, in case this summons is served upon you personally, and answer the com- plaint of the above-named plaintiff on file in the said court in the above-entitled action The plaintiff in this action de- mands judgment against you for dissolution of the marriage contract between the plaintiff and the de- fendant. And in the eveut you fail to so appear and al , the plaintiff will take judgment against you for want thereof, and will apply to the court for the relief demanded in his com- plaint and as hereinabove stated. Witness, the Honorable Harry E above-named defendant Pratt, judge of said court, and the ‘molhcr should do seal of said court hereunto affixed, on the 4th day of March, 1947, (Official Seal) JOHN H. WALMER Clerk. First publication, March 6, 1947. Lw;t publication, April 2, as unrealistic. The Jf the matter is that, whether | suggestion of anything that could be described as , 1947. these committees s ing a perfect formula | “punitive” lh-mslauml]. I\;‘w one apparently has pro-r U NT’Y‘F‘D s“‘ e or what the is the elimination of ' posed legislation calling for compuls arbitration of -y e industry-labor warfare, which over the past year re- 'to judge from the area of agreement announced r g ;’)"iie sulted in unprecedented hardship, suffering and loss | cently by the House Labor Committee, what that Achir s ATC s to the American people—including American labor | group seeks is not legislation which would outlaw i F;b”m‘v “2‘0 1047 S0 far as can be discerned, moreover, t pproach | strikes, but legislation which weuld make them NOTICE FOR m‘,s'“(.;,l_m‘\, of these committees to the solution of this problem | necessary. Its objective, as it should be, is to provide ot Fey o BoiliS o T gives every evidence of being earnest, painstaking and | the means of peaceful settlements in disputes and po o™ po S B o e B constructive. It was probably inevitable that their |impose upon all parties concerned the legal obligations ]1‘;[011('?0‘1.1N }‘mme;m ,;nchu-"u:c efforts should be labeled “anti-labor” by some; but to use these means S‘Prml 011283’_ By 0'! ‘Niav‘ 26, '1‘934 f Joseph R. McCarthy of Wisconsin, Making a final plea for continued (48 Stat. 809) for a tract of land "le WaShlllngl Who wants to abolish controls, did sugar. rationing, Tobey told -the Geseribed as Lot “B Merry-Go Round come toe-to-toe verbal slugging. | closed-door GOP caucus ':I‘;:NS_;CL“':‘P ‘:f;“c‘;‘ . Ty Except for acid language and —“The American housewile g0t 50 yated on the north end of Douglas baleful glares, however, no bones pounds of sugar per vear for eve A e BT {Continued frum Page Crij were broken member of her family before the Letween H.ES. 114 and U, S. Survey s Tokey bluntly accused McCarthy war, and the bill T have written to No. 1082, latitude 58° 20’ 20” N. to a secret liaison office With the of peing the Senate spokesman for continue rationing, and which I jongitude 134° 35 W. and it is now PAC—and between them they'll walter Mack, boss of the Pepsi- hope Congress will approve, is in the files of the District Land Of- see to it that the Democrats have Cola Company, who wants to end aimed to bring the housewife as fice, Anchorage, Alaska. all sorts of charts to smear this guear controls. The New Hamp- |close to the pre-war level as pos- Any and all persons claiming ad- bill shire Senator brought out that the !sible.” . versely any of the above mentioned On the surface Secretary Snyder. chief reason for Mack’s position is| ynder his bill, Tobey explained, land should file their adverse claims appea friendly and square with that Pepsi-Cola has extensive sUg-'home consumers would get a 35- in the local land office, Anchorage, the Republicans,” continued the ar plantations in Cuba and could ' hound average in the next 12 Alaska, within the period of publi- South Dakota Congressman, “but use for itself all the sugar produc- months and any increases in pro- cation or thirty days thereafter, or there are things going on down cd on these plantatio: if ration-| guction would go to housewives, they will be barred by the provisions there which we ought to look into.” ing were abolished Vinstead of soft-drink manfacturers, Of the statues. Mundt assured his colleagues that | .j¢ i an interesting coincidence,” ' until the 50-pound pre-war average GEORGE A. LINGO, the figures the Treaswy WOuld geclareq Tobey, fixing McCarthy fis reached Acting Manager. show would be false. When some- g o withering eye, “a very inter- | ! First publication, March 12, 1947, one asked how the public could c.ine coincidence that the m“_il'cl 1GHT, 1947, L SYNDICATE. INC' Last publication, May 7, 1947. be informed they were false, he re- qu.o0 of the Senator’s bill (a de- | E plied that the authors of the £i%- Coniol measure McCarthy has in- ' ures “will be exposed.” trcduced) is strikingly similar to ! Truman himself will get Xt N e oo | ouf,” Mundt promised, "1ow e.ore the Banking and Currency ACROSS 41. Note of the he has decided to follow the Re- committee. , 1 Thick black 25 Reale publican policy of clearing out| wpmaybe the Senator can explain | _Tu\,',"m o @ Government L that,” added Tobey, who also’ Bovine anima) 41 E|S|T brought out that the Wisconsin Devoured 2 N OR TRUMAN GOES KEPUBLICAN Senator had circulated a letter, 13- Marden = UL E| The m Iy brought the 'among his colleagues supporting the | '** Fiiibbine | 47 Ametica MET House down closing spe Pepsi-Cola position, without actu- Decay e 45- er, majority der Charlie Hall ally naming the company. : pamous ARA'B of Indiana. He spoke first i Lntertained Moving wagon FIAME! por of tax till as a boont COCA-COLA VS, PEPSI-COLA | 50 il i E/T/O/N| eal then warned| “I'll be glad to, for the gentle- RE ST Demoerats planned 0 man is very much mistaken,” shot e block the bill so that the Presi-| back McCarthy. “I suggest that Solution of Yesterday's Puzzie dent could push similar legisla- he read page 192 of the hearings 71. Long fish 3. Election tion next year and claim credit for | where I brought out that the Pepsi- | DOWN reports it in the 1948 campaign Cola Company and the Coca-Cola | 1. Anclent IERR SRR BIEEAR fabrio “That's in keeping with Admin- | Company both had selfish interests 2. Particle ¥ P":L“g‘: electrle istration tactics there days,” pro- in this sugar controversy. Co —=—= claimed Halleck. “Ever since the|Cola naturally wants controls con- | 7 aile 7 1718 7] clection, the President has been tinued because it doesn’t want to b Trotd following the lead of the Republi-see its chief competitior get all that | 1o Dranced cans. Over the weekend he finally sugar from its Cuban plantations 7 11. Custom moved to clean the Communists| I might add that it was under A2 s ofiauto- and other subversive elements out ' my xamination of Mr. Mack 20 ] Fall behind of Government. The Republicans that these sugar holdings of Pepsi- b i L S have been after that for years. Tru- Cola were unearthed.” 7/ . Compound man’s popularity is rising because “Well, I'm willing to go by the T30 [3 n.fi;'nlfgr he’s a smart Pendergest boy who statistics of the Department of Ag- B :( ows )rnnn;zl: about politics to riculture,” countered Tobey in the | E know which way the wind is blow- secret caucus. “These show it is At r 4 4 “Why,” concluded Hall he's’ American housewile against com- |77 "7 B v Z DA attache read the signs of the mercial users. The Department also | j“ ing a fishliook well he's done everything except|informs me that 95 percent of the 7| : register Republican! commercial users do not object to =5 - ued rationing, and that, in {‘kf“’ Taotan “SUGAR DADDY” TOBEY fact, the only big commercial user Colleagues hushed it bu ding decontrol is our old intra-Republican spat broke out at and' ThelSana fovie® SelaEni the secret. GOP caucus on sugar ra- i-Cola.” tioning the other 5 Vete rthy retorted hotly that To- Senator Charles Tobey of bey’ waE belng “Aufalrt Collasies Hampshire, who favors continued intervened and the two gladiators rationing, and freshman S r cooled off from THE . E APRIL 2, 1927 City Clerk H. R. Shepard presented to the City Council a financia atement the preceding night for the past y record for the City Administration, a' deficit of $7.5 ainst beginning. mprovement budget for the coming ear. pal election was foreseen, A light vote in the muni minute rush to register.before closing time this night nly 861 voters had.registered The ed in ry. The n. was w. evening by the Alaska Pre but services to be conducted tonior building had been in use since Thanksgiving deferred until the Presbytery meeting here. dedicatic Moose Baseball Dance with more than 200 couples attending. It was announced at t ce the City League baseball meeting would be held at the City Hall Avril 4 The March was warmer and wetter than normal, Weatherman R. C. Mize rted. Mean temper 359 degrees, or 2.1 per cent above mal, and total precipitation was 8.65 inches, 3.19 inches above normal ature was Weather: Highest, 47; lowest, 35; cloudy Dally Lessons in EHQIISh w L. GORDON PSR e WORDS OFTEN M D: Do not say, “They had heaps of beau- tiful things on display. “They had MANY beautiful things." \ ) { { MPIRE ’ vt e vt rtr s et e} | ar, which showed a wonderful | and a cash balance of $5332.90, as | 00 which faced the administration at the year's The balance was left after paying out $1,526 on the street unless a last- By mid-afternoon i Northern Light Presbyterian Church was to be formally dedi- formal | \ 1e the preceding nighte was a big | It’s not how much you pay for your fur coat, or how little—It's what you get for your money Martin Victor Furs, Inc. 1 Swedish Fur Craftsmen for X< Three Gencrat‘cns James . ( Cooper. CPA BUSINESS COUNSELOR Specializing in Corporation—Munieinal and Trust Accounts The Erwin Feed Co. Office vin Case Lot Grocery PHONE 703 ! HAY, GRAIN, COAL i and STORAGE CALIFORNIA Grocery and Mcat Market 478 — PHONES — 371 High Quality Foods at Moderate Prices | Jones-Stevens Shop LADICS'—MISS READY-TO-WEAR Near Third Seward Street Alaska Music Supply OFTEN MISPRONOUNCED: Pecan (nut). Pronounce pe-kan, E as PEA unstressed, A as in CAN, accent second syllable. Arthur . Uggen, Manager OFTEN MISSPELLED: Argument; not ARGUEMENT. Pianos—Musical Instruments SYNONYMS: Heavy, weighty, unwieldy, burdensome. and Supplier WORD STUDY: “Use a word three times and it s yours.” Let us| | Phone 206 Second and Seward rease our vocabulary by mastering one word each day. Today's word TIOUS; raising dissensiol seditious. - -“Let quarrels.” D e § MODERN ETIQUETTE ™ nprra 165 Q. At what age should a young person be permitted to stay '\vny from home over night? A. This is not so much a matter of age as the knowledge of the parents in w e home the boy of girl is visiting. not be allowed to do so unless he is well behaved. Q. When a bachelor has his own apartment, nment should he give? A. He may give a d Q. Should the fatl A rhe er, an after-theatre supper, or the mother say the grace before meals? he reluctant to perform this rite, father; but if is ILOOK and LEAR A C. GORDON 1. What event in world history had the most extensive newspaper writeup? 2. Who was the first billionaire of the United States? 3. How many parts are there in a wrist watch? 4. Who sponsored a policy of “Watchful Waiting” 5. Is a prairie dog really a adog? ANSWERS: 1. The invasion of Europe in 1944, 2. John D. Rockefeller. 3. More than 125 parts. 4. Woodrow Wilson. 5. Is a prairie dog really a dog? NEW CHINATOWN CAFE we are now open from 9 A. M. to 3 A. M. DAILY serving Breakfast . . Lunch . . Dinner If you think of saving stop at the CHINA TOWN to find the LOWER PRICES LUNCHES 75¢ and up Fine CHINESE DISHES —our SPECIALTY us .avoid all factious i i 3 And the child should what forms of enter- or a card party. the | ) “ HEINKE GENERAL | REPAIR SHOP ; Welding, Plumbing, Oil Burne Blacksmith Work GENERAL REPAIR WORK Phone 204 929 W. 12th St. “The Store for Men” SABINS Front St—Triangle Bldg. | Wartield's Drug Store (Formerly Guy L. Smith Drugs) NYAL Family Remedies 2 HORLUCK’S DANISH ¢ ICE CREAM ] i Huichings Economy ¢ Market Choice Meats At All Times i PHONES 553—92—85 1 The Charles W. Carter i Mortuary Fourth and Franklin Sts. PHONE 136 | Card Beverage Co. Wholesale 805 10th St. PHONE 216—DAY or NIGHT for MIXERS or SODA POP WEDNESDAY, APRIL 2, 1947 MOUNT JUNEAU LODGE NO. 147 SECOND and FOURTH Monday of each month in Scottish Rite Temple beginning at 7:30 p. m. CHAS. B. HOLLAND, Worshipful Master; JAMES W LEIVERS, Secretary. ——— e Silver Bow Lodge No. A 2, LO.OF, Meets every Tues- day at 8:00 P. M, I. O. O. F. HALL Visiting Brothers Welcome J. A, SOFOULIS, Noble Grand H. V. CALLOW, Secretary €3 B. P. ¢ ELKS Meets every Wednesday at 8 g. m. Visiting brothers welcome. E. C. REYNOLDS, Exalted Ruler. W. H. BIGGS, Secretary “SMILING SERVICE” Bert’s Cash Grocery PHONE 104 or 105 ¥ FREE DELIVERY Juneau ' ""The Rexall Store” Your Reliable Pharmacists BUTLER-MAURO DRUG CO* HARRY RACE Druggist “The Squibb Store” ‘Where Pharmacy Is a Profession BOATS BUILT and REPAIRED Channel Boat Works P. O. 2133 West Juneau Across from Boat Harbor Phone RED 110, after 6 P. M. 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 VANITY BEAUTY SALON Cooper Building ELSIE HILDRETH, Manager Open Evenings Fhone 218 Plumbing Telephoue-319 0il Burners ® Healing Nights-Red 730 Harri Machine Shop, Inc. YELLOW CAB CO Courtecus Drivers — Dependable Service —— 24-HOUR SERVICE [ ‘ PHONE 22 JUKEAU PLUMBING & HEATING CO. PLUMBING—HEATING—OIL BURNERS—SHEET METAL WELDING PHONE 787 Third and Franklin EYES EXAMINED LENSES PRESCRIBED DR. D.'D. MARQUARDT OPTOMETRIST | Second and Franklin Juneau ! PHONE 506 FOR APPOINTMENTS DAY PHONE—476 B BT SN AT SMITH HEATING and APPLIANCE CO. FORMERLY §***TH OIL BURNER SERVICE 0il Burners — Plumbing — Heating NIGHT PHONE—GREEN 6% E. B. PEARSON us a paki-up subeeriver to THE DAILY AL EMPIRE is invited to be‘our guest THIS IZVENING. Present this coupon to the box office of the CAPITOL THEATRE and receive TWO TICKETS to see:’ "The Walls Came Tumbling Down" Feaeral Tax—12¢ per Person PHONE 14__THE ROYAL BIL.UE CAB C0. and an insured cab WILL CALL FOR YOU and RETURN YOU to your horae with our compliments. WATCH THIS SPACE—Your Name May Appear! COMMERCIAL - 1891—0ver Half a Century of Banking—1947 * The B. M. Behrends Bank . Oldest Bank in Alaska SAVINGS RS N | & |