The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, May 15, 1947, Page 4

rn Y PAGE FOUR THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE.—JUNEAU, ALASKA THURSDAY, MAY 15, 1947 T Gdding >ubli | S - ==2] vETERANS OF MOUNT JUNEAU LODGE NO. 141 5 ‘I k F - Kidding the Public = 2 VETERANS, OF s;:;é i JesmA 10D ailly Ataska Empire s o 0 YEARS AGO from g Taku Post No. 540 OND, B i ept Sunday by the (OMmomuAN SDdE | = THE EMPIRE E firet anid. ENia Monday of each month Published ever evening except Sunday by th Baseball is having so much trouble these days that | { | Fridays. Post Hail, Sew- in Scottish Rite Temple | o i A it seems a shame to bring up any more distasteful sub- | I e eeeeeoe | 2rd BE Visiting Com- \beginning at 7:30 o, m, B i s President | jects. But things have gone so far that somzbody | MAY 15, 162 H. 8. GRUENING, Com- CHAS. B. HOLLAND, TH - - . Vice Rresident ought to begin plugging for a standardized playing | p e B E " mander: F. Il. FORBES, Worshipful o w : RSARTER - - - Edor e Bdler fleld. As matters stand now, home run records are | | American Legion members were out in full force this morning| Adjsient. orshipful Master; JAMES RALFRED ZENGER - = - - Business Manaser | g joro Ie MAY 15 ® { with shovels, rakes and other garden implements, beautifying the A. L.{ ________ |LEIVERS, Secretary. 4 e ~— P T T + i . 7s . Harry I. Lucas . rgr Cemet. o 8 Post Office In Juneau 8s Second Class Matter. In Pittsburgh, one of the first things the man- | plot in Evergreen Cemetery. i 7 7 SUBSCRIPTION RATES e «, gement did after the club acquired Hank Greenberg | ® Edward L. Keithahn sl (A el FUR STORAGE Silver Bow Lodge g‘i it S AT gy eyl 5 from the Detroit Tigers was to shorten the distance & o Dx\ !‘dx /\‘ndlx;u\;:"w 2 Despite cloudy and somewhat chilly weather a good crowd turned| | Cleaning—Glazing—Repairing :‘m tA 2, x.o';:.r, 4 b, et rates: |t the leftfield fence by 30 feet. The fans over there | Mrs. Anton L. 58 A : v bicess . P ects every Tues ‘ ? 2évinee, 1803 ry now calling this spot "Oreenberg's Garden.” And, e Uames Sofouls, Jr, (8 out this afierr0on tor UAC open c@ of the Juncsy Hasche l Leatte seaschy Martin Vicior Furs, Inc. | |av st s:00 2.3, 1.0, 0. ¥ HALL j vor it they will promptly notits glthough we haven't any Greenbergs on the Cincinnati @ Henry H. Larson L3 ‘:]‘ l"‘“_ e Mocs‘ Kot bhs £ v‘zent i ¢ | Swedish Fur Craftsmen for Visiting Brothers Welcome i lure or rregulazity in the delivers | ./, and haven't had for a long time, the distance | ® Claire Olson #} the Leglon tor Ry LR ERTe e | Three Generations J. A. SOFOULIS, Noble Grand * 602 Business Office, 374 from home plate to the outfield fences has been short- | © John Lowell . R - H. V. CALLOW, Secretary A e e i ree s over the rs. The 258-foot distance | @ Betty Hooper . Three Admiral Line ships were in port the previous night: the Watson, { s ened three times over the year ne ance J c c CPA ed o the use for from home plate to the right-field fence at the|® Mrs. Mary Arnold ® | Capt. Simon Glass, from Seattle, arriving at 10:30 and sailing for the | Jalmes L. LOOper, Credited to it or nor tmers | Polo Grounds--the spct where Mel Ott hit most of | ® ® | westward at 1 o'clock; and the Admiral Evans, Capt. S.sJ. Gilje, south-| | BUSINESS COUNSELOR 3 B.P Q his home runs—is a joke. And, while it may sound ‘& e e s ® s & & B3 O ®0, .4 rom Seward and wayports. The Evans arrived in port shortly - Specializing in 5 0 ELK.., 1 SRR, Alasks Newspapers, 14n | Lke heresy, the fact is that even Babe Ruth’s all-time PR after midnight and after loading ceveral boxes of fresh halibut for Corporation—Municinal and Meets every Wednesday at 8 p. ! i O e L fmlll‘ Heed Seattle sailed an hour after arrival time, { Trust Accounts m. Visiting brothers welcome. k. Tl BUEIEE iy scotkos SIS SR COASI SURVEY The third ship was the Queen, Capt. V. Enquist, from Seattle, making VICTOR POWER, Exalted » puted with the Babe's left-hand slugging in mind. Ruler. W. H. BIGGS, Secretary. | i | he triangle run to Sitka and Skagway - Football is played on fields of uniform size, and | It | the game would be a joke if it wasn't. Wouldn't it be IN WEST ALASKA | E— The Erwin Feed Ce. silly if tennis courts in California were 10 feet longer The steamer Alameda was in port with 18 passengers for Junemf Office in Case Lot Grocery “SMILING SERVICE" than the courts at Forest Hills, and wouldn't racing ARE 'I'o BE MAD |from Seattle and wayports. Among arrivals were Mrs. F. Cameron and | PHONE 704 enthusiasts be confused (more confused than they are, | | baby, Mrs. Lyle Johnson and baby, and W. G. Hellan, from Senttlc:i HAY, GRAIN, COAL that is) if the Kentucky Derby was run one year over a mile-and-a-quarter distance and the next year SEATTLE, May 15.—#—Thirty- € over a mile course? three men will leave late this Week | yweoiiner: Hishest, 42 lowest, 39: cloudy. | In baseball, the fences were gradually shortened | for western Alaska to work as shore | > 12 4 N Bert's Cash Grocery PHONE 104 or 105 | FREE DELIVERY Juneau I | Dorothy Johnson from Wrange'l, and Joe Meherin from Petersburg. | I and STORAGE CALIFORNIA and the ball gradually made livelier because it was parties doing triangulation and| L e e P T O e | & [ felt that the fans wanted a freer-hitting, freer-scoring | photographic reconnaissance Wwork | . I_ . l. by i Grocery and Meat Market K game than the 1-to-0 pitching battles which Were | for the Coas: and Geodetic Survey al y essonsmn ng IS W. L. GORDON % oG £ oy the high spots of the pastime a generation ago. It Was |in the Bristol.Bay region. | . L. [ i Quah!yNEsl"oods ¥ “Th R 1 S 7 undoubtedly true that the fans did crave a more open | They will work with the survey i3 Al | bty o e Rexall Store game-—just as they did in football—but the pendulum | yessel Pathiinder and Wil return| wORDS OFTEN MISUSED: Do not say, “It was a very painful acci- Your Reliable Pharmacists has swung too far in the other direction, and, if some th in October. Lieut. Comdr. | Y P e’ " ; B! Soulin’ A0 OCTObRL Tt SO " Say, “It was @ very SERIOUS accident.” Perhaps the injury was | {™ sort of standardization isn't effected soon, we Might | Curtis Lefever will lead one large :i:rm 5 AN EE NI ONE R s P T 5} " BUTLER-MAURO as well change the name of the game and toss all the | groun and Lieut. Comdr. A. N.| . ) i responsibilities of labor unions are g record books into the ash can. |t ara Husemeer OFTEN MISPRONOUNCED: Accuracy. Pronounce ak-u-ra-si, U as | Jones-Stevens S op DRUG CO. igureainsued iy the Uy Lasot T TR | Geodetic engineer, “smaller parties, | CUBE. and not ak-er-a-si. ; : - howing that membership in organized Slow Decline in Factory Jobs for Women all of whom will be flown west. ~ OFTEN MISSPELLED: Eccentric; three C's, no K READY-TO-WEAR HABRY nAcE now is the highest in history. Since - — from Anchorage. { SYNONYMS: Paragon, pattern, model, nonpareil. \’ % members have increased by some 4,500,000 (New York Sun) Six other vessels beside thePath-| WORD STUDY: “Use a word threc times and it is yours.” Let us!| | Seward Street Near Third Druggist vt ent-day total of 14,800,000. Since the close In a stvdy of pesc-war labor turnover among | finder are in northern waters for increase our vocabulary by mastering one word each day. Today's word* | War IT a gain of 1,000,000 has been noted. Women in f.ctories, the Bureau of Labor Statistics summer survey work. IMMINENT; impending; threatening. “We saw that disaster was immi- | Mhska Mnsic Sll l The Squibb Store” i o 3 s P, 0. v vo 2125.- " Amaican’ industres, the LaborDe- concludes that after V-J Day, women quit about 2,125, nent. pp y Whers: Phkbacs 25a e o aed completely or | 000 dobs in production and that another 1030.000| (o . cracked Senator Lister Hil Afthtir nr. Uggen, Manager show, are unionize ¥ women were laid off. The net loss ub to last Novem- | ¢ Ajopoma- ——— 21 80 to 100 per cent. In all industrial per however, was only about 600000. The records SeriAter - Brigis 'thén. saia. HkS MOnERN ETIOUETTE b’y I‘Iunvos—ll\:;si;z:";:i:mmenh ing of women by fac-;,"yioy of the Admiral's explana- | ROBERTA LEE . Profession J have been working they have |show that apparently the h BOATS BUILT and REPAIRED almest 50 per cent of all workers. Thetories continued at a high rate, for the number em-| o "0 Lo Cinarac” obiection Phone 206 Second and Seward ’ is effective in 41 per cent of all union |ployed increased between February xm‘d November last to the doniirmation: . -'m*o---ii Cham’lel Boa‘ Works i asis of membership. Thus it is easy | éar. What seems most remarkable is that for most Q. Is it proper to fold napkins for tne dinner table into fancy ! HEINKE GENERAL ? . labor has a powerful grip on |Of 1ast year the rate of hiring remained about the | 3 2 shapes? | REPAIR SHOP P.0 1% West Juneau P t e e i same for men and women. These figures refer only THREE OPA CHIEFS : g | Across from Boat Harbor cconomy; that unless union leadership ls wise, [/ 0 o employed In manufacturing and therefore | When three former OPA chiefs A. No;: the correct shapes for the dinner tabie are either the perfect | {Welding, Plumbing, Oil Burner Phone RED 110, after 6 P. M. careful and farsighted, irreparable damage may result. oo ve out of calculations the high percentage of women get together, sparks are likely to square or the oblong, although the triangle may, be used for breakfast | Blacksmith Work To date, large segments of organized labor, hoth |Who have retained or taken jobs since the war m‘fLA.\' V;‘.\‘ d»*hw'fls' Cll‘f'gfl'lflg“lfs. and luncheon. ! | GENERAL REPAIR WORK FOF. o date, la 3 e i t § acio L z enderson an aul rter | ¢ in the CIO and in the AFL, have failed to accept |various “‘;“‘“_”“‘: ‘l‘:h as retailing, domestic serv- “f:fi"rm;w =5 Xllmpc:tant repo;'t on| @ Shouldn't a hcstess have something to read in the guest room? | | Phone 204 ~ 920 W. 12th St. rasponsib; and obligations which must accompany ' '€ ’f;feifl‘:sz(::m) :[Olt‘he Monthly Labor Review that | the economic state of the xmuan—~: A. Yes; a few late magazines, and perhaps a short, light novel. & Z s0 commanding a position. They have shut nln{;lr €65, L resents this study of women in post-war factory jobs | especially prices. L !Q» Should :\ slr,Mil boy wl:o1 is ring bearer at a wedding wear a| Wartield’s Drug Store Ideal Paint ShOp } in hundre of cases, to the fact that labor can|j,eudes a tabulation on the cost of living which shows| The report, based on a study boutonniere in the buttonhole cof his jacket? | g W ll P prosper only if our system of individual enterprise g rige of nearly 18 per cent in one year up to last | sponsored by Americans for Demo-| A. No. * | | (Formerly Guy L. Smith Drugs) @ aper 4 flourishes; that individual enterprise, as an economic | January 15. The mounting cost of maintaining a|cratic Action will call for coopera- o~ e e s AL ety Remicnis Phone 549 Fred W. Wendt force, will survive only if private capital is allowed 'househcld no doubt is an important contributing factor | tion of all political parties in an b { 3 ok to show a reasonable return on its investment. in keeping women in jobs during the reconversion ' emergency plan to prevent another LO 0 K a nd I_FA RN 1 | HORLUCK’S DANISH ¥ period. | depression. ! 3 -~ A. L. GORDON | ICE CREAM You'll Find Food Finer and In the hard struggle to attain power organized The considerable influence of this employment| The 3 ex-OPA chiefs will offer - Service More Complete at labor has concentrated on its own welfare and ad- | of women may be indicated by comparing the recent ! specific proposals dealing with e | o vancement. It has forgotten everything else in a ' figures to summaries published in 1933 in the -eport | prices, wages, unemployment com- 1. Which mint in the United States has been in continuous operation | Huichlngs Ecfllomy THE BAnA“or I titanic effort to advance the living standards of its of President Hoover's Research Committee on Social | pensation, rent control, tax and since its establishment in 17932 | M . own membership. But the power it sought has been | Trends. That report cited a gain in the post-war spending policies, housing, foreign 2. Approximately how many pounds does the standard bale of hay | * arket COFFEE SHOP attained. No longer can it devote its full efforts to |decade after 1920 of 1,365,000 workers in manufactur- | loans, and agriculture. Among other wejgh? Choice Meats At All Times ing, but indicated that of this increase only 16,00 | things, they will recommend that a 4 What 1s the feskle dseEBQIaT workers were women. Radical changes in the tech- | voluntary price adjustment board ¢ " s PHONES 553—92—35 % . 3 4. In which State is Glacier National Park located? nelogy of industry—the introduction of countless new | be set up under the Commerce De- selfish designs. The wellbeing of America now rests, in a large measure, within the hands of union leader- The Alaskan Hotel | | | | ship. If our country is to continue to prosper, the |nyentions that have altered factory methods—may | partment to work with business o= WHO Was the ancient King of Lydia, famous for his great wealth? | r viewpoint of that leadership must be broadened—and |in time have more influence than a war emergency |leaders in a national drive to bring ANSWERS: The .,hal'les W. Cal’ier Newly Renovated Rooms clarified—in keeping with this grave new trust ! en the employment of women in factory jobs. down prices. 1. The one in Philadelphia. | at Reasonable Rates 3 - - % F = B A The Justice Department would 2. 90 pounds. { Mortuary e N . cd recently between Peru and Col- of Central Intelligence was pub- |cocperate with this board under the 3. A doe. Boirtl had Feaaklin vts PHONE SINGLE O Py The Washlnglon cmbia. Colombia bought some trans- lished in the Paris press. In fact, Bowles-Henderson-Porter plan to 4. Montana. [ PHONE 136 : ¥ M Go-Round port planes from the United States. 1t was published in Paris well be-|prevent antitrust violations in price 5. Croesus. erry-uo-koun Then Peru came in and wanted to fore it was known here.” | reductions for industry. g i Jacohs Machine Sho buy some fighters. Immediately, The Admiral admittea that !hls‘ The three former OPA chiefs will P Continued rum Page One' Colombia was back wanting to buy was true |also challenge Congréss and Presi- _ i card Beverage co' MICARTA STERN BEARINGS e Ha ———— | fighters too b + = dent Truman to act on their pro- Wholesale 805 10th St. PILLAR BEARINGS i Now, do you think we should|, ceq program within three months o i i ; . tunately, Frank B. Kellogg, a Re- have as head of our very secret in- | = if R AF - daniledin NUTICE To ALL rl HERMEN PHONE 216—DAY or NIGHT Welding, Machining and Milling tary of State, and| MUNITIONS BEFORE HEALTH telligence,” pursued Bridges, “a| ' % o d"°""w‘" Bt for MIXERS or SODA POP 905 W.-11th St. Phone 876 4 s Evans Hughes, a Republi-, another inside incident recently man who les the news of his ap- o, hie. eariea; 4 (COPYRIGHT, 1947, BELL SYNDICATE, INC} “It was as big a surprise to me FOOD SALE FRIDAY as to anyone,” replied Hillenkoetter,| Martha Society food sale, 11 am. obviously perturbed. “I read it in|priday, Pigaly Wiggly Store, hot the French newspapers before I home baked cakes, pies, heard about it from my own Navy —adv. 578-t2 Department. Later I discovered that | - PTG A se. But because of the French newspapers got theil | PURNITURE c economy drive, higher-ups in jnformation from the French Secret Bolivian Army. 2 the State Department, gspecially geyyice, and the French Secret Ser- In the end, Kellogg and Hughes, ypdersecretary Will Clayton, said y | though able men, were uc (i ful. Full-scale war broke and lasted “Must be almost Mke Drew Pear- | E€ell it with an Empire ¥ant-ad! can ex-Secretary of State, happen- | occurred indicating the cross-fire pointment leak out?” ed to be engaged in a Pan Ameri- | oyicting between the U, S. Army can Conference at the time of the ang the State Department. The lat- attack, and they succeeded in head- | ter was anxious to get a moderate mg off war—temporarily. For some joan for Ecuador to improve its time thereafter, both Hughes and sanitation and drinking water, Kellogg did their best to undo the scme Ecuadorian cities are cess-' work on the Dillon-Read money peols of dises which whetted the appetite of the (pe Be Sure fo Secure YOUR LICENSE Before Sailing o the Fishing Grounds Plumbing ® Heafing il Burners Telephone-319 Nights-Red 730 Harri Machine Shep, Inc. For convenience the Law is quoted below : Article 6—Sec. 3161 Compiled Laws of Alaska 1933. It shall be unlawful for any person to engage in fishing in Alaska who is not a citizen of the United States, or who has not declared his intention to be- come such, and all persons qualified to engage in fishing, shall first obtain a license so to do under the provisions of this article. rance continues on Juneau-Young’s Mezzanine —adv. 573-tf vice seems to find out everything.” | Deic o et . that the Demberats iHhas Shertly thereafter, the U. S. Army so lor R " came in with a demand that Ecua- | ited it or get $1,000,000 to buy arms. 2 WLV 3 Though morey couldn't be spared Cro word Puzzle HOW 10 BKEED WAR lor Ecuadorian health, it was pro- # Pres.iont posed to spare $1,000,000 to en- PENALTY. Anyone violating the provisions of T ACROSS 35. Writing is & i sha i i o - i - ater appointed trench the military clique that' , seeq contalner e e (] this section shall be deemed guilty of a misdemeanor, Senas Braden to t:y to patch up peace rules the country. The final dis- & Goads Kiud of clam i and, upon conviction shall be punished by a fine of | between the two countries. Braden position of this arms request re- Blilisal king i mot less than fifty dollars nor more than two hun- n B FEMMER moved to South America and spent mains to be seen Canadian court armbsphsge dred dollars or by imprisonment for not more than ® o a hectic, thankless year of his life SRR 1 Gk 3. short buluiise thirty days, or by both such fine and imprisonment. L undo the martial influence of ANOTHER MISSOURIAN 1o, nt 1ight repas l“ l' d “ 17 an timb & epast , the D loan President Iruman has now pick- tree A 3 Heaah DEPARTMENT OF TAXATION el'lel'a al lllg all ovmg f Today uille Braden, Assistant ed another Missourian, Admiral )3 Bresently Box 651 Juneau, Alaska M. P. MULLANEY, Secretary of State in charge of Roscoe Henry Hillenkoetter, to be Latin American affairs, has been | Chief of Central Intelligence. This umbrage at doing his besl to dissuade President 'is the new super-duper so-called 25. Before PHONE 333 or CALL at ROBERT LIGHT BARBER SHOP Truman and Secretary Marshall | “spy” agency set up since the war 2o SO4th o lemunerate fi 5 | Tax Commissioner. from repeating the mistakes o1 the to ferret out what’s going on in river 'I,::"" Solution of Yesterday's Puzzle 1920's when we poured money into other countries £ Gooas o vina % Heuten 8 Apranam's EYES EXAMINED LENSES PRESCRIBED 4 Latin America to buy arms. Admiral Hillenkoetter not only 59, Pile compartment ¢ Direhy ° e against him. It is determined to manded the battleship Missouri, % Greek avenging 2 " unconsetous . pirit 1. Kind of rubber e i E c sn start an agns program in Latin which makes him a super-duper 9. B the .F.CA EL OPTOMETRIST [y Second and Franklin 8 b PHONE 506 FOR APPOINTMENTS : abbr, America, and Secretary of State Missourian. The man Truman first [[ |2 |3 g (i Marshall, quite naturally, is swayed picked to head Central Intelli- + by the Army. Moreover, sincere and gence was 2lso a Missourian, Ad- honest though he is, his own exper- |miral Sidney Souers of St. Louis as a pal-up subscrioe. to THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE is invited to be cur guest THIS EVENING. Present this coupon to the box office of the ‘ «_. . Make amends . Two halves And: French fence in Latin America is limited. |He was succeeded by General Hoyt ir terin CAPITOL Tan Unfortunafely, the State Depart- ' Vandenberg, nephew of the Michi- froyiva e ment already has scen some of the gan Senator, an A-1 flying officer 25, Aet of caliing . forth ana receive TWO TICKETS to see: "RENDEZVOUS WITH ANNIE"” effects of a U. S. arms program in put no whiriwind at super-spying Latin America. Two things happen Admiral Hillenkoetter, whether 1—Latin Americar eighbors, | 1t’s because he's irom Missouri or imic 7. Sulcemely U 1891—0ver Half a Century of Banking—1947 ’ 2. Kl hitherto reasonably peaceful, see an- for other reasons, has an excellent cor . ! ng o o e e 8. Suilic eueral "fax—I12c per Person » other nation getting arms and im- |reputation and may be able to over- octic Feu pe » mediately want an army or come the disastrous fact that this < Pioves. . \ PHONE 14_THE ROYAL BLUE CAB (0. bigger than the other fellow vital agency has been under so wile leads to rivalry, bankruptey. andmany different heads in so short a 8 et i ok G Tlle B. M Behloends war. 3. and al i 2.—The Governments power : the Admiral came up be- RETURN YOU to your horae with our compliments. Bank many of them dependent on thefore the hate Armed Services a army—become stronger than ever, | Committee for confirmation, he w;u‘ 42, water slans WATCH THIS SPACE—Your Name May Appear! i and hold power more or less subjected to cros-examination by 43 Thick blick liquid Oldest Bank in Alaska ; 7 er. Reinforced by U. S. arms, i New Hampshire’s careful Senator | possible for the opposition to vote | Styles Bridges h IS‘N S bs\i_ m f u.. B o s o k| T wndenant, A | There Is No Substitute for COMMERCIAL SAVINGS want to avoid Attache in Paris last month, the An illustration of point 1 occurr- news of your appointment as head . whinihe, Newspaper Adverlising!