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

P.»\L}Ii FOUR fimh llu.sl.u Emlnre COMPANY INTING UBSCRIPTION RATES u and Dougla A CRAWFORD ON STAT f wh Comi hav tehood. hat P 5 approp: I 500,00 tatehood might cost | es were { statehood itional $7,000, now o1 short, t where fhe Washinglon Merry-Go-Round Page Onuel Coumtinued rom ctors, nurses,” and = variou . various Airway critic ., most difficult accounting W in CAB in determining carrie chief m pany uch be con- PUE in this case need of air-mail the re g Pan HO THE Need 1 Am’s w fers to sub- son Amer 5 Senate Interstate peration taxpayer lobby icar ying 10 lobt ien- oper- Am’s ar v Cleveland office official « Avenue s are alway Hotel lable wer ) P. sudden to of Pan Am paying 1. the taxes in history our Legislature w President The! Manager | Class Matter For tha impossible its story to, the more than the ptly notity | he delivery ' Ofter coun are the victims e fop |Dalanced picture other Under the plished < for SL30 per month; more $15.00 f employers in the mere lems, and those dangerous illusion When scores walk off the haven't ~ead ka Newspapers, 1411 will they t not be corrected by idle waiting cnly if manageme additional $7,000,000 for to increase the Territorial tax load four or five times, and at a time when we are paying the highest Federal | for the W version sponsible d thousands of ne equal footing with labor organizations once more. by its enactment, of the country statehood? We would have None of the taxes ever proposed .u ould raise that amount re’s a Story to Tell (Cincinnati Enquirer) a decade, the law has made it management of an industry to tell orkers. And they have heard little advanced by union leaders, and short-sighted. That is why un- \\ age earners today think they ve bill.” They have not had a An a w law, management stands on an Yet and large seem to think the law, is going to solve their prob- as a whole. This is a by or hundreds of thousands of men job to protest enactment of a bill | there is something wrong. It can- It can be corrected | nt comes for d to tell its story- the inspiring story of free enterprise and what it has dene for the Ame Ma jor year for advertising their products sums also to iell themselves in Few, however EHOOD 4 excuse for their Wagner Act fo by presenting is valid industrial managa prepare and put operations of the House mittee, which will atehood, says d for Alaska s in a position | example, that paid ratlroad one-third realized taken other e position and accused of merce president of his that e been 1 this Alaskar the year, some -e | corporations. It generally be taken out of pro otherwise. wer ime Territory support a terri- ongr pointing than BDYSIROr | plete elimination of riated more n while estimated | ). In an attempt To correct the: standings is a res] the earners given. Alaska's told the commit- 000 per biennium 00,000 00,000 t0 | the get a hen highest will we the i knowh. brought in, sometimes from White House staff. Rent for colonial mansion reported $800 month. PAN AM'S AIRPLANE JUNKETS Then there are the special Pan American facilities at the National irport, where two private planes the NC4000 and the is these planes which senator Brewster on up to his home in once to Hobe Sound, E Sam Pryor, vice president of Pan American, main- tains his winter home. Mr. Pryor, former Republican National Com- mitteeman from Connecticut, is one of the ablest lobbyist in the Capital and handles Pan Am’'s joks. 1t is Senator Brewster who has been charged by Howard Hughes with investigating him because he refused to take Brewster's sug- gestion that Hughes' Trans Wmld Airlime amalgamate with Amer 1 It was Senator Brewster who flew to Raleigh, N. C., last year to visit eiling Senator Bailey of North Carolina, then Chairman of the/ Commerce Com- to urge his support of the ‘one company” idea for American airlines overseas. The “one com- pany” plan is urged by Pan Ameri- can to fly all foreign routes, as! ainst the American system of competition, favored by other panies identlly, are the this to be is a pt It flown trips and e Main Florida, where mittee, ree when Brewster flew Sen. Bailey in Raleigh, Jack then president of Trans Airline, learned of the and, getting ex-Senator Clark out of bed in Kan- . persuaded him to phone Bailey long distance not with Brewster in favor of the “one company"” bill Brewster's plane was delayed| abeut fifteen minutes in reaching Raleigh, which permitted Clark’s phone call to come through and suade Bailey not to go along with Brewster. This was probably the chief reasom why the ‘“one comy bill never passed the Oth LHX\'H*\\ It was also one pecial planes which carried A. F. Whitney of the railroad trainmen Aleanley Johnston of the loco- slive engineers on a trip from t year at the brotherhood leaders came the “one company” bill {0 see Frye World Cenator to side of Pan. Am’s the two out for PAN AM'S TREMEN- DOUS SUBSIDY e reason all these special flights and extra expenses are important is that they help to determine the amount of air-mail subsidy paid by the Government Pan American Airways estimated that Pan American ed a total subsidy Government of more 000 000. This does not $100,000,060 paid Pan connection with building airports in Latin America the war The S! 0,000,000 figure compares $40,000,000 paid by the 1o It n.l\ from than include Am in special during recel the $1 a good and fair have made any comparable effort t0 | reared in Point Barrow, present to their workers, or to workers generally, the |on the nursing staff of St facts essential to a sound employer-employee relation- |goepital for ship under free enterprise. some years past, bade them to “coerce” rase to them It should be Among worke! industrial executives are grossly over- It is not known that the many s quite comparable with those of the heads of distribution is supposed that lin the funds available for time | rican people. corporations spend very large sums each Some spend large a more general story, to establish light with the public. managements have had an to tell their story. The their employees That excuse no longer the first order of business for under the new legislation, to the true picture of their failure ment forward rs, it s commonly thought, for take-home pay of a taxes—is likely to be only pay. Nor is it generally union executives enjoy -after nominal labor wage increases can fits. The facts are almost invariably g The wage payments of a typical corpora- ssmen Were | i, are so huge, and the profits so small, that com- f profit would make little difference ages. se and a hundred other misunder- ponsibility of management. There is an urgent need for straightforward presentation of from the United States Naval Ser facts about indust To ignere that need is to risk further deteri- { oration of management-employee relations, and to risk Member the breakdown of a private enterprise system which Guard,” | has brought to the everyday people of this country other standard of living al enterprise, as it affects wage the world ever has Government to Howard Hughes. And just as the money spent by Hughes to entertain Elliott Roose- velt is reported to have come out of Government funds, so also the cost of ornate lobbying offices, the $10,000 for meals for one Pan Am vice-president, and the fees to high-priced lobbying attorneys !—all go into expenses when it comes to figuring Pan Am's air- mail subsidy. Regarding Pan Am's money on lobbying, the Civil Aero- nautics Board has some caustic things to say. And it would be a simple matter for Senator Brew- ster's Committee to subpoena the, CAB reports—if he wants to full truth. (COPYRIGHT, 1947, BELL SYNDICATE. INC) - e | BANK PRESIDENT | TORGERSON, KODIAK, IS GOING TO RETIRE KODIAK, Alaska, Aug. 6—(®—; O. A. Torgerson announced he will retire in two months as president | of the Bank of Kodiak, but will continue as a stockholder and di-| rector. i Torgerson, president of the Ko- diak bank since it opened March 4, 1940, previously was in the bank- | ing business at Everett, Wash., for 10 years and at Cordova, Alaska | for seven years. He said that after his retire- ment he will go to Seattle where he will te joined by Mrs. Torger- son, now visiting relatives in San Francisco. { MOOSE ANNUAL PICNIC IN BOWL ON SUNDAY The Loyal Order of Moose will bold their annual picnic next Sun- day August 10, at the Evergreen Bowl. There will be races and! contests for the children with prizes for the winners. The swim- | ming tanks will be available for use if the weather is good. There will also be a variety of events for the ladies and a softball game waste of THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE— JUNEAU, ALASKA THURSDAY, AUGUST 7, 194 20 YEARS AGO 7% emprreE AUGUST Three applicants for licenses to successfully Examiner, it wa Stanley Jorgenson, Dr. R. G. Smith AUGUST 7 George Gullufsen, Jr. Hallle Rice Wwilliam Parke Gilbert Hanson Grace Cook T. B. Gillespie Alice Kirby Edna Templeton Mrs. R. M. Sanders Mrs. Lillian Mrs e . e o e 000 000 0 a0 - Cornelia Phillips, E. W. Hendrickson Wed During Menth Cornelia Phillips and E. W. Hen- drickson are to be married the lat- ter part of this month. Miss Phillips, who was born and; has been| Anr the past four year Mr. Hendrickson is an employee of the Juneau Cold Storage Com- pany. ! COAST GUARD MEDALS FOR FORMER MEMBERS | ARE NOW AVAILABLE American Defense Service Med- als and Clasps and World War II; Victory Medals are now ready for| to all eligible ex United States Coast Guard dnd ex-United States Public Health Service personnel who served with the Coast Guard during World VOWS. War II | Mrs. Gus Gissberg will be ma- These medals may be obtained by | tron- of-honor, and Jasper Tyler appearing in person at the Coast 'will be the best man. Guard Base, Ketchikan, with form A reception between the hours NAVCG-553 “Notice of Separation of 9 to 11 o'clock honoring the’ couple will be held at the home of the bride's parents, Mr. and Mrs. |A. R. Duncan, 947 Gold Belt Ave A cordial invitation to attend both the wedding and the reception is extended to all {riend —— HORACE ADAMS LAID UP; BACK WRENCHED Horace O. Adams, Juneau agent in Vancouver for the past several Princess Charlotte, on the Aleutian. E. R. Jaeger arrived from Apex El Nido on the Virginia Iv. Enroute to Ketchikan for a 10-day trip on official business, B. F Forester, He was accompanied by Wendall Dawson, water power investi- Heintzleman, Assistant District chikan. gator for the Cameron and Zellerbac! J. P, Anderson, local florist, was a from Ketchikan. Weather report: ; low, 54; Sheldon Greenhow | Wedding Fri. Eve | At Lutheran Church The marriage uf Corrine Green- how and Stephen Sheldon, Jr., will | be solemnized at 8:30 o'clock to- morrow night in the Resurrection Lutheran Church, with the Rev. G. Herbert Hillerman reading the! ngh vice—Coast Guard,” form NAV CG-2742 “Disenrollment, Temporary United States Coast Discharge Certificate or official proof of e]igihiluy for these awards. If a personal appearance is nm practicable, a written request, in- closing proof of eligibility for the awards, may be addressed to the Commandant (PMM), Umtul‘ States Coast Guard, Washington, ror the Alaska Steamship Co. is 2, D. C. x in bed at his home suffering from Area Campaign Medals will not|a severe back wrench. His condi- be distributed at this time. |tion is not serious, but prevents g 5 ¥ (him from making his usual calls IF YOUR x5 CH&E3 IS NOT 'on merchants and attending to EARNING FOUR PERCEN1 it will |other business pay you to investigate our offeflnis’ Ty in well chosen investments, ALAS- | Complete stock of oil, wood, coal KA FINANCE CORPORATION, | burning ranges, stoves, heaters at Cooper Building, 4th and Man. Juneau Young Hardware Co. Crossword Pugzzle ACROSS | 6. Roman poet o[4[-[o]r] . Intinidate Epoch Call forth . Salutation 5. Month 6. Of later origin 7. Lair Catchword Turn aside Rodent Large tub . Indian mul- compound Exist The nerb eve 1 1 np 29. Perform 1. By 1. Muflias 2. Russian mountains 3. City executives . Roman house hoid gods . Biblical city Tier Pieced out Obtains . Military student Across . Proceeded ial Biblical kmg esiied fabrie Ql lo=e» tightly 65. Mdr!“ | | | | | | 1 Son cf Jacob . Perceives isp of smoke Pigeon . Ship's crane . Strike and rebound . Parted . Salts of lodie acid Tennysonian character . Watered appearance . Apart . Feminine name Pointed arch Cat One Afresh is planned for the men. Hot dogs, salad and coffee \ull\ be served during the day, also free soda pop and ice cream for the children. The picnic will start at ncon, rain or shine, 5 It is hoped there will be a large | attendance of Loyal Moose and | their families to make this the| best Mocese picnic in years. - : YFW AUXILIARY TG MEET FRIDAY NIGHT he Ladies Auxiliary of the Vet- 15 of Foreign Wars will meet Friday night at 8 o'clock in the | Jeep Club. This is a regular month- iv business meeting and all mem- Lers are urged to attend. | | ANN D. ROBERTSON as a paid-up subscriber. to THE DAILY AL 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: “A SCANDAL IN PARIS” Federal Tax—12¢ per Person PHONE 14—THE ROYAL BLUE CAB CO0. and an insured cab WILL CALL FOR YOU and RETURN YOU to your home with our compliments. WATCH THIS SPACE—Your Name May Appear! passed the examinations announced by Dr. all graduates of the North Pacific Dental College in Portland. Burford. who recently returning to her home in Juneau on the Princess Charlotte. Mrs. W. E. Hendrickson, who had been visiting relatives and friends E. P. Ziegler, well known Alaskan artist and landscape painter, on the Yukon returning to Ketchikan Mys. Grover Winn and three children were due to arrive in Juneau THE GAY TOUCH For Wilted Curfains — 7, 1927 practice dentistry in the Territory given by the Board of Dental F. Freeburger. They were Dr. and Dr. R. H. Williams. They were NYLON CRISS CROSS 921 x 90 $23.50 [ ] Sheer Marquisette with Ribbon Trim $9.95 ® Tailored Rayon Panels $2.65 JUST A LITTLE . “HOW LOVELY!” IT’S ONLY HUMAN. G went south to California, was weeks was returning home on the was left on the Yukon for Ket- h interests. DON'T YOU THRILL . WHEN FRIENDS SAY, OF COURSE YOU DO. S0 LET'S ADD THAT GAY TOUCH TO WILTED WINDOWS AND MAKE THEM THE ENVY OF YOUR FRIENDS. Visit Our Curtain Department returning passenger on the Alameda pmm cloudy. HOSPETM NOT Admitted to St. Ann’s yesterday 101 medical attention were Albert Frank, Jr, and Mrs. Fannie Sch- »\Db Mrs. Donald Erickson and haby boy were discharged. blb\ boy was born to Ms. Phoebe Ward Murphy this morning in the Government Hospital. e NOTICE After August 10, no telephone rentals for the month of August will be accepted at a discount. All remittances must bear postmark of not later than discount day. Please be prompt. Please add 1% sales tax. JUNEAU AND DOUGLAS TELEPHONE CO. —adv. BERT’S CASH ROCERY NEW FAST COURTEOUS DELIVERY SERVICE 10:15 a.n. - 2:00 p.n. : 4:00 p. m. Boat Orders Delivered Anylime Douglas Deliveries 10 A. M. Pictsweet PEAS 6cans$1.35 Big - Tender - Delicious Little - Sweet - Delicious (ase- 55 40 susts pancy GREEN BEANS 3 ~o. 2 uins 796 — cass §6.19 TOMATOES 45, uns$1.45 | SPINACH .3 TINS 35¢ HUNT SOLID PACK CASE $859 2 tin, CASE $445 Stock Your Paniry with HIGH GRADE FOODS at LOWER PRICES COCOANUT Chacolate Chips LEMORN, GELATINI Dehydrated, Goes Farther No Limit nzssznr Pkg. 28¢ 29¢ 3 for 25¢ CANNED MILK - Case $6.39 | CIGARETTES - Carion $1.49 ALL POPULAR BRANDS ALL BRANDS PLUMS 3 LARGE CANS 890 APPLE Palmdale 3 No. 2 tins 790 CASE $7.10 | SAUCE CASE $5.99 KADOTA FIGS FANCY QUALITY 3No. 2Y; tins $1,Zg — CASE $10.29 KRAFT MIRACLE MAYONNAISE Pint 53c | WHIP - Pint49c Quari 79c BIGSTOCKS... FINEFOODS . .. SHOP HERE NEW — FAST — COURTEOUS DELIVERY SERIVCE Morning Delivery Closes 10:15 A. M. Douglas Delivery Closes 10:00 A. M. Two Afternoon Deliveries———Closing at 2:00 and 4:00 P. M. BOAT ORDERS DELIVERED ANYTIME Goldsteir Bldg. These PF z\% lehty TOPS S and W-—Libby, LIBBY FANCY