The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, June 7, 1947, Page 4

i i f PAGE FOUR l'HE DAILY ALASKA EWP[RE —-JUNEAU ALASKA SATURDAY, JUNE 7, 1947 pened last time—how last spring’s 18'¢-cent wage = 71 ermmans o D(lll Al(l&’lfl E,nl)lre increases ballooned the lid off OPA ceilings and =3 from Taku Post No. y br ht sharp advances which only now are being ~ 20 Y A T H F E N[ P I R E Rt e e i Published every evening excep y by ¢ reversed in some lines. Z =7 Fridays. Post Hall, Sew- PRINTING COMPANY ¢ . conceivable that s a ing 3| ard St. Visiting Com- i ENELIRE F R ateské It is, of course, conceivable tha snLl:n a thing P i i i i ———— B |, Sades: Walbbtie, HELEN TROY MON: - could happen The picture is not yet clear It may JUNE 1. 1927 H. 8. GRUENING, Com- DOROTHY TROY L & be weeks before the actual outcome can be determined, i B o | mander: F. H. FORBES, Eaten A BRgEND - - - - but there zlready are hints of what may be in store | o JUNE 7 ®| The new steamer Alettian on her maiden voyage to Alaska was due | Agjutant. ALFRED ZENGER % 5 s and they aren’t at all unfavorable. ‘e Raymond Young ° : in port at 7 o'clock this evening, and a public reception was Im be helc}1 o s 2 3 b8 appar vill try to hold k O’Connor ® |aboard the vessel, giving people of Juneau a chance to examine one ol B0l b i ot DM se Class Ma steel ccmpanies apparently wi . a g n ¢ N i 4 “‘”‘"‘"‘;‘,,"‘f," for $1.30 per month; | the line on prices, despite the wage increases. U. S.|g »m Hellan ® | the most palatial ships ever docking at Juneau. Capt. Gus Nord was in FUR STORA(.E ~sagbe e ‘“f.'\"Z"J."",’,.‘i“':J".T" ne ear. $15.00 Steel, which started the 15-cent pattern for wage|q G. W. Hillman ® |command of the Alaska Steamship Company’s newest addition to i Cleaning—Glazing—Repairing d. the foll rates ts. X 108! creas tcel prices. Jones! bert Larsen . H P ace, $7.50; boosts, announced no increase in s ¥ . Robert fleet M v F I $ Detht! n advance, $7.50 5 ce and Laughiin, steel's fourth largest, adopted the wage ) o Hazel Wilson ol B artin Victor urs, Inc. w ¥ notity et o eases. The ¢ ‘ " o dasrery | LaRETR BRHUR RS g e l;’:“]flt:_‘:fi"fi'{“"‘f\‘_hfzI‘ ity o! Homer Nordling returned from an extended trip to the States, ar- P D CeNe ethlehem Steel indicate N0 prict crease e ° JUNE 8 b Three Generations o 37 B rivi t uise naking her first trip nulth Otfice, 374 he said he would give a $3 price reduction than 10| 4 Edna Polley ° | riving on the steamer Princess Louise this day, m g 3 biian | MEMBER OF ASSOCIATED ¥ raise wages that amount. A leading steel trade pub-| ¢ Dr. Howe Vance e e e el J c c CPA The Asso ¥ e lication says the wage increase hes removed any pos- | o Mrs. R. T. Ronald . - - | ames L. Looper, rt‘pulix\ G » o) sibility of an “immediate reduction” in steel prices, | o Mrs. C. S. Hadrick . Gust Wahto and family of Douglas left on the gasboat Eagle for BUSINESS COUNSELOR herein but it expects “scme easing” in the price structure| g Edna Murray ® warm Springs where they were to spend the summer Specializing in Newspapers, 1411 later in the year. Scrap steel is taking a nose dive| g Mrs. Elsie Piper . | Catperatish-Nahioal aod ___. after its recent sharp uptrend. The chairman of| g ® When alk orders received and remaining on hand were filled, the | Truit Aecounts S L DR ‘”;d ,‘f"\ mr'f,]:fl“‘.;; e o e o o & © © © juneau Lumber Mills would have manufactured a total of 702,000 box | know—says tha e Ui “““"r “"‘\“' il S o | ’ ~ | shooks, according to Harcld McQueen, Manager. This was a total of | = i‘m,‘,‘[ P o Bty |per of Kansas, have complained |109000 more than expected at the beginning of the season, and output | The Ermn reed c.. "I the automobile industry, which relies on steel, |about his sit-tight tacti A i !was not limited by lack of orders but by manufacturing capacity only, | | office in Case Lot Grocery General Motors and Chrysler have adopted the wage [out th % the dumo:lmucqm;‘:( mlhl:.hp said. ! PHONE 1701 . supposed to give the Senate GO RN | i Pl VU e to- | privilege of voting yes or o, Like- HAY, GRAIN, COAL Here are two major industries—steel and auto- | FECRE B V0t o0 T ™ Mary- | Edward Naghel of Juncau was henored by the Student Body Asso- | | and STORAGE mobiles -which have boosted wages but not prces. | Pl N T ed at the way their |ciation of the Alaska Agricultural College and School of Mines byl § & at least n yet Both have been running in high |land ai a bprscdiies RIS Hon au searetary Ger. i tuns bip ot I they can nod e | elow-Repubicon Senor Pergcecton a8 serear. |CALIFORNIA ne, it like at st of their business rivals|con, has been blocking a | & it e sl B NGRS LR i i he Eastern Star was to give a benefit card party this night at| | Grocery and Meat Market e s B | t the two Michigan Senators odl Fellows Hall, the proceeds to help a needy family of Juneau. | in deciding that e : | | 478 — PHONES — 371 General Electric, adopting the pattern increase, | continue to sit tight. Though bOth| woather: Highest, 54; lowest, 52; cloudy ‘ m;—Q S P et 3 ) 16, /6 1§ TER or Sena- sia S b e Rt —— lannounced a 7 per cent vrice increase, less than|have gcod records in U_thn _51 02 | e e i o 7 gMod tl' il half the wage increase. The General Cable Corp. |torial fields, both apparently have B oriite PG THE PU ) 7 x : ; #ha. ‘at e, aerhe ) the U. S. Congr THE PUBLIC PAYROLL on the other hand, boosted wages and, at the same |forgotten that L - time, reduced prices sional system is based on the right ’ al essons In n IS W L. GORDON A recent report of the Joint Committee cn Re- There vou are: Of six major companies rmsiny@ vote, not the Bilbo system of i ¥ PR oh ‘ Jnnes-Slevens Shop duction of Non-Essential Expenditures, lists the num- ' wages, one recuced prices, four made no change and ' withholding votes. gk P om-a——w—«s Some companies will | X ployee: it = and abroa } ) 54 rices er cent per oF }N{,'v.r,ul lm'm,h) t,\ ‘.,. h; n[\! is m:l\u‘(l.)l‘l A\;:r\li :),\‘((10:1‘;\”:‘( ul)“ K“Innl:,v I\)nl;h wage boosts; they will have |the two Michiganders (both voted 'y . ming.” Say, “She SAID that her mother WAS coming,” or, “She | Mf’n»llh 1; ._filtlJii'll "‘l‘;«“ ,‘“,, ”l"‘l x;\‘:";O"}“ .suulh'dl‘““ to Bn(‘ there probably are a lot of others :lmv.iqumu eating Senator Bllm‘n }n(-‘ SAYS that her mother IS coming.” < “1”;(}\ Buidget and why reduction of the budget | WON't: capacity operations will permit them to absorb | being called the “Bilbos of Michi st e S T B Py e 4 Lo 5 TP the increased cos gan.” KLOZ. e R I i el For many comipmnies the flist duarcer of the year T OFTEN MISSPELLED: Tilusive (unreal); two L's Elusive (evasive); Since the end uf hostilities, the War and Navy lwas one of huge earnings. That quarter un(luubll(‘\lh‘ UNDER THE DOME b Separtments have reduced the number of their civilian was the peak for Mm, earnings, and it will be a 104 | ptendance in the Senate is get- 4 el s i ‘ m(»:«mv a large reduction in personnel. But the total |again. But (h(w bx(z earnings will pmndo a cushion | | housing-rent control debate this g Pk bv‘l bl il ~.1‘(. g S vl \v,-o,-d‘» number of Federal employees in the same period had | to help hold the line now on price increases, |w scrappy Glen Taylor of Idaho | increase our vocabulary by master m;,.(m word each day. u' ay 3 ¥ : ' ' The price trend in non-durables, as we have said, .o (he only Democrat on the INDULGENCE; self-gratification. “Pay your debts and you will of el e Gy has turned downward. The price trend in durables, | .., Big difficulty in bringing necessity abstain from many indulgences."—Delany. In other words, various departments are still | o yarq goods, has not yet turned downward, except|genators to the Senate floor is the wdding to their payrolls. The figures show that at a |jn jsolated cases such as General Cable and IOterna- | fecling that votes are seldom won time when personnel reductions were supposed to be tijonal Harvester, but this is a normal pattern for a {or lost by debate. Hardly a Sena- MODERN ETIOUETTE made. m.»l’(" than 150,000 employees were added at 'recession. In the early stages of a recession all prices | .= wil" gisagree that Florida's ROBERTA LEE a time when most Federal departments were sup- |do not drop together. First it's one, then }(s another; | Claude Pepper is probably the Sen- | . posed discontinuing various activitives undertaken finally all join in, but it takes time for that xcmtl ate’s most persuasive speaker on b m—_ M because of the war. to be reached. e ; e ‘mxu"n affairs—but relatively few Q. Isit 1‘1:'up0r to expectorate on the street? The truth is that the padding still goes on and | Non-durables usually take the lead, just as they | gy o with him Likewise, A. This is indecent at any time, but to do so in the company of ; ; res: s are doing now; they are usually well along the Te-| ;.o popuplicans agree that when ' another man or wemen is unpardonable, and is an insult to that person. will be stopped only through Congressional action in |87 COIS BIV /¥ (€ b Ies join them. It may | T e Fpmming ;mprum'i:llmns. two months, three months, before the | durables get into line, but trade journals of some | durable industries, as in steel, are hinting at price | cuts later—an indication that they are expected. The ‘be one month, Big Business Iluldlng Line |e cinnati Enqnnm ) | chances are that the current wage increases will merely | nomiinal GOP. floor leader, - might the bride? : : ' ; : The current wage increases of 15 cents an hour, delay them. : oy of |have decided against runnning for A. An Accepted form is, “I hope vou are very happy, and I am sure | fast becomil a vattern for industry, have raised If business generally should go into an orgy o | reelection anyhow. But GOP col-{you will be. of some that price inflation will \price raisinz later, the cutlook would be changed, but a fear in the minds when it was showing | it doesn't look that way at this early stage of wage be given another whirl just he has received from Taft hastened a small child? sigr (,1 being Lh.m-u They remember what hap- jboosts. ok e Sl Y EX White's decision. White has rarely A. He register as “Mr. and Mrs. Harry L. Warren and one child.” TR oon B e Tl o looked so forlorn as last Tuesday — s e [ dinner, leaving Mrs. Roosevelt high- | higher textile prices meutl‘“m“ he tried to recess the Senate (he wasmnfl“m and-dry on the Los Angeles plat- Shouse, former Democratic National | 'y % 0 16 SR8 P00 SECH I.OO K 3 nd I_EARN form all by herself Cemmittee C)\aum:.m. mmcum",,‘.s jably done at the suggestion of a A G GORDON erry-uo-Koun Informed of this simultancously, described as having “the finest 1923 | 0% CO8S & B0 TSERR TR OF 0 s Sullivan, an adroit hand at healing | mind in hington,” has now be- | poree veacon to stay in seasion — e Continu: um Page One! party breaches, warned the White come one of President Truman's p.¢ white was outvoted by his own 1. What percentage of the sea area of the world do the Pacific and | (Con Jid 9 e House that a democracy, there unofficial advisers. vslmuw never It was kindly Democratic Atlantc Oceans comprise? e cently. 2 loc .mo- Must be room for people with ali could get near the White House in Alben Barkley who tried to 2. How large is the human heart? Angeles recently, the local Demc torts of opinions. A purge, he|Roosevelt’s day. Al Stds- 1 T e s B! 2 s iy cratic committee, under pressure /as bad business. Truman |sen has turned down more than! . . P 1 . yEQemanaging 3. What President’s picture appears on the $5 postage stamp? frem ex-attorney General Bob Warned, was bad business sied b5 S i : he |8 Quorum call at once. 4. What bird makes its nest in a river bank, digging a gallery several was readily convinced, but not Mr. 4,000 speaking invitations in the| . oo T g g Tl L Kenny, county chairman Rollin #48 wac v S8 Heeh Bt st R ARy T tmite 3 : ; ok Tongs RNt and oimmy, Hoosevolt, Lin: Note—In order to hush up the |a thousand—about twiceasmany as' 5 Ty TR 5. Which extends farther south, Florida or Texas? ellv vote velcome ac o o » " 3 Sreiladbesead wf,:fmi;x.ue\( hot intra-party feud, the White any other politico could handle. Ln ANSWERS: Dnl\i(‘::flc ‘.);)l;luca{h Saide q:u;-v House whipped up the lame excuse .Assistant Secretary of State ® TIDE TABLE : 1. Pacific 40 per cent; Atlantic 25 per cent. Dera I ru- that an urgent Cabinet meeting Bill Benton has set at least one # 5 2. About the size of the fist of the person to whom it belongs. the days of FDR assailéd the Tru- s 3 L i oAt . AAok g HiBare ould keep Secretary Snyder in'diplomatic record. He has only at- X 3. Calvin Coolidge. B Docttne, was Toundly, chiskied | on tended four diplomatic dinners and ® JUNE 8 . by local Democrats. When word of Washington | ihres conklall" tarties durin tio|® High tide 4108id, 160 16 o 4. Kingfisher. ok bty iy ‘ e 5 | three cecktail parties during two % T i 1 : SAEE . 5. Florida. he Wallace L““n‘“h_ mle_“‘t b“l“, o lyears in Washington. . . Steel in- oW “tide o a.m, T 2 d to Washington, Secretary }‘1"\(.{,‘ MERRY-GO-ROUND qusiry officials say they've shipped |® High tide 17:23 pan, 1;,9 t. : ,,,,, T b e 1o e Wie HOwe pumoerute | wri-Wallaies e e barbed vt 1o Braa s & LoV e 2302 b 5 5+ told Truman he was ;:»«.mu to PH ntly started rumors that Wallace |yeay than they did to Europe dur-|® . ° out o1 the Los Angeles Jefferson . anti-Catholic” because he OP- |jno the war JUNE 9 ° Day dinner. Snyder, long one of phoged war with Russia. When these AR ® High tide 4:43 am, 141 ft. e WHE En Y u ARE BUILDIN the closest men to Truman, alsO rumore got back to Henry, he re-| ... ST o |e Low tide 11:3¢ am. 13 ft. e TH. o G sold him on the idea of “disciplin- plieq I campaigned lor Al Smith| VHE BILBOS OF MICHIGAN | yion tide 18113 pm, 129 ft. ng” Los Angeles Democrats when Harry Truman was supposed | Two Senators from Michigan are|® LOw tide 2355 pm., 62 ft. e OR REPAIRING Accordingly, Truman went ‘o the to have been a member of the Ku ' employing unusual tactics in block- | ® . extreme length of crdering Klux Klan.” Men's clothing | ing democratic procedure and the R R tive director C draw an to with- is campaign the slated for another 5 percent|course of good government. They | from price jump in the fall because of are Arthur Vandenberg and Homer | party { to put his foot | even | bate, they vote with him | 70-year-old Senator Wallace White, leagues agree Note—In Democratic U“r*"“'”‘“' WORDS OFTEN MISUSED: Do not say, “She said that her mother Senator is apt 1f absolutely necessar: in his mouth. But though Taft is bested in de- Maine's use a handkerchief as unobtrusively as possible, and don't be guiity of the vile habit of examining the contents of the handkerchief. Dispose of it as quickly as possible. Q. What is a good phrase to use w that rude treatment Q. How does a man register at a hotel for himself, his wife and - BIRTH REGISTRATION make it Permanent Ferguson, both Republicans, who | C d Puzsle 8] " i ‘| RECORDS AVAILABLE, |f - Phone USE rOSSWOr uz 5 LT n\“x‘\'&’ refusing to let the Senate| L ents, sing nate Sl ot o cenman | PUBLIC HEALTH CENTER | ‘9O §: Helleve PLAL' | Judiciary Subcommittee, has’been |. Birth Registration Records for the §. Pouch S[E| | blocking a vote on Philip Periman | following children have been receiv- 3. Dry [oe Al 4 g ed ¢ 3 > Health Center, 318 | 3 lof Baltimore as Solicitor General|©d at the Public Health Center, f {of the United States, And Senatar |Main Street. Child Health Confer- Ready Mix Concrete Vandenberg, Chairman of the For- | ences are held every Thursday after- . ' % cign - Relations Committce, has | 20on from 1:00 to 4 p. m. parenss ff ~ Chimney Blocks ALLNOW AVAILABLE foplst fan bloakind taey -ancis | 8r€ requested to take their child to 8 Wi L o :k‘”‘,b itk"&L A {L“‘Lf]‘z the Health Conference and at th: Building Blocks FOR IMMEDIATE de down | United Nations Socfal and Econ. |S3me time obtain the Birth Regi-| g DELIVERY 3 reate e & N 2 stration Record for the following: | H H Vor growt s R been| Carol Sue Brown, William Dwain | Drain and Sewer PlPe laie sheep P GRS claes Cady, Judith Ellen Cosgrove, Kim | relast 86 Prasrance Soiution of Yesterday's Puzzle “llline U“J‘ Bt SRRUnaTane “]’"““lnmnc Faulkner, Edward John Gio- | et 4 In 58, Medicine to 3 { January. January to June is a long | wti v bt iy I I e - Al Gl 60 These: French DOWN tme to hold up important appoint- | 21Utk Kenneth Membraice Low ‘|ll||Illl|||IHI||||||llll'!IHI||||||IIII||IIIIIIII||||Illlllllllllllllllllllll R~ 2 ion §9. Loop on the 61. Thoroughfares: 1. Frighteus Jr., Themas Jas. McGrail, Marlene Gk g Al Short jackets edge of abbr, 2. Set of Jeweled ments. 1t so happens that the Sol<\“d,, Mulvihill, K fha® Annd e e piyben 43, PowEbiu) PR 800 e lcitor General's is the 2nd top leg“l\bmun Betty Eileen Waller, Arvin| O E3 3 2 G 7 GO Ll GO o Oniknened” | e an e U i emmaRke R sy Wilkan G. E. ALMQUIST ub is to argue all ca efore the i F 35 VO T 0 o porarily | Supreme (t:un However, despite| g " ;’lr AR a5 a pald-up subsciive. o THE PA"‘Y Al“AVSK,Q | & Shenes s Rerpon (a1 extremely busy court calendar,| 000 MAAd for reulst § - EMPIRE is invited to be our guest THIS EVENING, % ¥ ‘\Iimncwlm defile’ | Senatcr Ferguson did not even hold Present this coupon to the box office of the viental guita. - O | hearings on Perlman until May 14 1. Rite” I other words he waited from DAvm o. SELZNICI\S CAPITOL THEATRE |January until May witout even f giving the friends or ene es of Perlman a chance to be heard. No :overnment can operate efficiently under such delay. Scnator Vandenbkerg was equally low. Though Francis Biddle is a {former member of the Cabinet, served as U 8. judge to try the Nazi fortune Ruffoon seven hills Undermines var criminals at Nuremburg, and ] [is a former judge on the U. S 0" Circuit Court of Appeals, Vanden- a r)r\‘v:x‘gtj'- simply sat on his nomination oy Finally, in May, he had one brief :; futiens 1 ing, but since then has not plece permitted either the iull Senate 50. Possersed | Foreign Relations Committee or 53 Hard: prefix 57. So. American wood sorrei | the Senate itself to vote on Biddle. ! | Some of Vandenberg's own GOP | cclleagues, including Senator Cap- AP Newsfeatures ana receive TWO TICKETS to see: "THE FALCON'S ALIBI" Feuerar Tax—12¢ per Person PHONE 14_THE ROYAL BLUE CAB C0. and an insured cab WILL CALL FOR YOU and RETURN YOU to your hore with our compliments. “WATCH THIS SPACE—Your Name May Appear! There Is No Substitute for Newspaper Advertising! DL ke Sllll Tk oiilid WILL BE HERE WEDNESDAY JUNE 11TH DAY and DATE WITi1 SEATTLE'S RECORD RUN CAPITOL THEATRE 1 extending good wishes to LADIES’—MISSES’ i} READY-TO-WEAR Near Third I Seward Street ' 1 Alaska Music Supply Arthur M. Uggen, Manager Pianos—Musical Instruments and Supplier Phone 206 Second and Seward | | | l HEINKE GENERAL RIZ’AIR SHOP ,‘ elding, Plumbing, Oil Burner | Blacksmith Work ! | GENERAL REPAIR WORK | | Phave 20 929 W. 12th St. | { | Wartield's Drug Store (Formerly Guy L Smith Drugs) NYAL Family Remedies || HORLUCK’'S DANISH ICE CREAM i | Huichings Economy Market | Choice Meats At All Times PHONES 553—52—95 ' |The Charles W. Carter Mortuary Fourth and Franklin Sts. PHONE 136 i1 Card Beverage Co. Wholesale 805 10th St. PHONE 216—DAY or NIGHT | for MIXERS or SODA POP Window—Auto—Plate—GLASS IDEAL GLASS C0. 121 MAIN STREET DON ABEL PHONE 633 (BARANOF | ALASKA’S FINEST HOTEL '| EATIN THE '| BUBBLE ROOM Special Dinner 5to8P. M. $2.00 Caledonia Hotel SEATTLE CLOSE TO EVERYTHING All Outside Rooms $2.00 AND UP TIMELY CLOTHES NUNN-BUSH SHOES STETSON HATS Quality Work Clothing FRED HENNING Complete Outfitter for Men R. W. COWLING COMPANY DODGE and PLYMOUTH DEALERS Lucille’s Beauty Salon . Specializing in all kinds of Permanent Waves for all Textures of Hair HAIRCUTTING Phone 492 2nd and Franklin MOUNT JUNEAU LODGE NO. 141 SECOND and FOURTH Monday of each month in Scottish Rite Temple \beginning at 7:30 v. m. CHAS. B. HOLLAND, Worshipful Master; JAMES W LEIVERS, Secretary. ————— 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 €D B.P.0.ELKS Meets 2nd and 4th Wednesdays at 8 pm. Visiting brothers wel- come. VICTOR POWER, Ex- alted Ruler. W. H. BIGGS, Sec- retary. “SMILING SERVICE” Bert's Cash Grocery PHONE 104 or 105 FREE DELIVERY Juneau I ——— e ""The Rexall Store” Your Reliable Pharmacists BUTLER-MAUROQ, DRUG Co0. \ r— 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. 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 Jacobs Machine Shop MICARTA STERN BEARINGS PILLAR BEARINGS Welding, Machining and Milling 905 W.-11th St. Phone 876 Remington Typewriters SOLD and SERVICED by J. B. Burford & Co. “Our Doorstep Is Worn by Satisfied Customers” FORD AGENCY (Authorized Dealers) GREASES — GAS — OIL Juneau Motor Co. Foot of Main Street MAKE JUNEAU DAIRIES DELICIOUS ICE CREAM a daily habit—ask for it by name Juneau Dairies, Inc. Chrysler Marine Engines MACHINE SHOP Marine Hardware Chas. G. Warn_er Co. HOME GROCERY Phone 146 Home Liquor Store—Tel. 699 American Meat — Phone 38 ZORIC SYSTEM CLEANING Alaska Laundy CITY DRY CLEANERS PHONE 877 “Quality Dry Cleaning” ASHENBRENNER'S NEW AND USED FURNITURE Phone 788 142 Willoughby Ave.