The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, September 4, 1947, Page 4

PAGI FOUR E———— an ‘invitation to concerning their problems at any time. It's our that he'll get quite a few letters and also our guess he’ll read them and do something about them D(ul y Alaska Empire {shed evers evening except Sunday by the EMPIRE PRINTING COMPANY Second &nd Maln Streets, Juneau, Alaska HELEN TROY MONSEN - - - Presfent DOROTHY TROY LINGO - Vice-President WILLIAM R. CARTER - - - Editor and Manager R A_FRIEND - A - Managing Editor ZENGER - - - - Business Manager ady \r\urkmg Alre; Cincinnati Enquirer) As the proverb says allow doesn't make summer. Yet even with our brief experience with tI preliminary effects of the Taft-Hartle Post Office in Jun SUBSCRIPTION Delivered by carrier in Juneau and Douglas for $1.50 per month; Six months, $8.00: one vear, $15.00 one r if they will promotly nolify ibers wil confer a fay or irregularity in the delivery Busin s Office of any fail none of the dire consequences threatened by the mor blatant union leaders has materialized Tom Shroyer, chief counsel of the sional Labor Study to the Eightieth Congres Business Offi Joint Cor ASSOCIATED PRESS v entitled to the usa for or not_other- MEMBER OF in labor legislation, said i hes credited to it Committee and general advisel all Alaskans to write letters to him | bet vhat 1 e y labor regulatory postage pid, at th rates: > e $15.00; six months, in advance, $7.50; | ACt it is obvious that the new law has improved indus- $1.50 trial labor relations throughout the nation. Certainly e 19 1 n o dispa i paper and also the local news published | an interview the other day that labor-management - | bargaining relations have become “much better” since NATIONAL REPR Alaska Newspapers, 1411 the passage of the act. Union resistance to the law. Eaheaus Ny _ ihe pointed out is evidenced much more in public ex | pression than across the bargaining table Vocal resistance to the enforcement of bility on the part of unions only all against any disciplinary movement, whether it be boyhood trip to the woodshed with a willow switcl or, it impossible for rights of employers and the public. The idea | doubtedly was that the more union labor cried ou the more restraint Congress would exercise in iraminj the Taft-Hartley Act. This purpose, however, was d feated by the extremists who insisted that all part of the proposed law were bad and its adoption woul lead to anarchy and various other things, Confrontes by this attitude, Congress did what it should hav done; unable to get constructive criticism natural I'l{()'\ll\h OF AID needed to be done. chairman of the Sub-Committee other that his com- development of a pulp newsprint shortage | to make such a the government Senator Capehart said the to be a perfect thing. The circumvention by Lewis's United Mine Workers of the section of the which is intended to protect emvloyers and the from illegal strikes shows that some tightening of the Taft-Hartley Act is necessar in the main, the act clearly has achieved its c purpose—it has brought unions to the on Small Business, day mittee is so interested in the industry in Alaska to relieve the that it will do everything development pessible, short of putting into the business. He mentioned Federal aid in developing power sitcs possible in these latter days, the passage of a law making union dictators to ignore utterly the un- union leaders it went ahead and did what it though ‘To be sure, experience has not shown the new act John L responsi- Aftel it is a primary trait of human nature to cry out r a h t '4 s d d ¢ from the t public | amendment ox Burt, ardinal conference t d o 5 ” tables in a spirit of bargaining, not of dictation. An and furnishing housing for workers, Lwo &erious ¢ j giq nothing else, that achievement would make problems must be faced in Alaska the Taft-Hartley Act one of the most important enact- This should be encouraging news for potential ments of any recent session of Congress pulp mill investors. The first huge block of timber Heretofore, primarily because the labor laws wer is now out for bids. ! rigged in favor of the unions—and the unions kne it — industrial bargaining has been difficult truculent. The an almost impossible situation, " CAIN hence SENATOR “TONGASS nator Harry P. in of Washington, who visited Juncau the other day of Alaska, made no bones about the fact that he also considers it his duty tremendou to a contract knucks in anybodys’ unrestrictedly. It makes difference when both parti in good faith—with no br: on a tour W and unions realized thev had employers in the extremists ! and radicals in thelr midst were encouraged to operate sly wholesome bargain love. to represent the Territory in the Senate. He nbly We wish to commend those leaders of labor who demonstrated this during the last session when his | yealized the asininity—or the insanity—of trying to efforts in behalf of the bill to open the Tongass Na- | place themselves above the law of the land, and have tional Forest to pulp and paper development were suc- |gone ahead and aecented the new regulations like good cessful. Mayor Waino Hendrickson the other evenmg, Citizens. We also wish to commend the emplo who have not attempted to seize upon the Taft- in expressing his thanks to the Senator, dubbed him “Tongass” Cain. The junior Senator from Washington good impression upon the people of this area for his keen interest and insight into Alaskan problems during the formal and informal hearings here. He also issued Hartley Act’s provisions for special advantages of vhe own. Between these two sensible groups, and under tk direction of the Taft-Hartley Act, we may be arrivir at a new and much better state of labor relations the United Sl’l\(s made a ir e 19 in | their THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE— JUNEAU, ALASKA 20 YEARS AGO 75 THE EMPIRE WWMW SEPTEMBER 4, 1927 l Jack Saloum, proprictor of the Junction Shee Store, who had be on business in Seattle and Portland for the past s on the Prince George. He reported business in the south as rather slack 'and with many men jobless. ‘He declared that Juneau, in his opinion, was invariably a good jump ahead of the States in business prosperity wlls en SCPTEMBER 4 Earl Miller . . Frank Dick . . ° . Mr: . Sig Olsen ° Robert Dalton ° . . . . . o o! Miss Eisie Baggen, graduate of the Juneau High School, left on the . . . Harley Turner Jr. Gladys Bigelow i Alaska for Seattle where she was to study at the Providence Hospital ix weeks, arrived home | { Marian Stevens Clyde Campbell i i | @e o s o0 e @0 e o o priliant Olds-Carpenter and daughter, who had been visiting e | Mr. and Mrs. A. H. Palmer, left for their home in Seattle on the Alaska A'.ASKA I-INE HAS Miss Grace Naghel was a passenger for the south on the Alaska Miss | was cn her way to the Cheney Normal School in Washington a!n weil knu\xn M.hr‘l was one oI Juneau's popular young ladies and was CHANGED PIERS AS | Naane s one of 2 Louise and Marianne, took | All future arsivals and Gepari- | passage on the Alaska enroute to Salt Lake City where they were luf ures of Aleska Steamship COM-|cpend the winter. | pany passenger and freight vessels| M ¥ 1 tle will be made at thel \uoo puth Krugness, who was with the Alaska Road Commission, | gy AlSeKd e L jeft for a month's vacation in the States W. Baker, vice president and gen-; ' RE S At Hads e i eral T has announced in| J 8 gt tule | After spending the summer with his, parents here, Robert G. Rice Ihe last sallings made from Piers|left on the Princess Louise on his way to Sycamore, TIL, where he was 50 and 51 were those of the SSto resume his studies at St. Alban’s School Baranof and M/V Coastal Mon- TS arch on August 30, and the "’. Mrs. J. T. Tenneson and J. T. Tenneson, Jr. wife and son of the Victo for to | superintendent, of the Superior Packing Company at Tenakee, were out- | Various department of the Alas- - {bound passengers on the Princess Louise ka Steamship Company, Wwhi have for so many years In headquar.ers at Pi preparing to move M Weather report: High, 44; low, 43; cloudy. the| pm...-.m..".-m...._..._-m - s 50 and to 51, are new, modern quartes By the momns of sopromnes s weent' - D@ily LeSSONS in Enghsh W i GORDON || plans call for the following di-| visions to be ready for Lusiness|d .. b e L R R e e :flludxn']'; 4,‘,| ”’,')l l‘li\"rlJ‘:Ic;:z’uum*m; | WORDS OFTEN MISUSED: Do not say. “¥ou and Frank’s car.” Sy, | the claim uq,mnmv personnel | “YOUR and Frank's car. office, bageage clerk: ad the op-| OFTEN MISPRONOUNCED: Diagnose. Pronounce di-ag-nos, T ac crating cepartment, h includes i DIE, A as in AT unstressed, O as in NO, $ as in SO, accent last the superintendent and assistant! oy :uy(‘n:\(f‘nrlvm. I:l?)' r |r‘lu|“3“'> OFTEN MISSPELLED: Heliotrope; observe the five vowels. e .LJ:‘\’«‘.'«m(d!‘;‘:'.‘,lrl:' B rem| SYNONYMS: Perforate, penetrate, pierce, puncture, bore, drill St steward. and assistant port| WORD STUDY: “Use a word three times and it is yours” Let us| steward. | increase our vocabulary by mastering one word each day. Today Romaining at Pler 50 for the INGENUOUS: open; frank; candid; sincere. (Pronounce second syllable time being are the executive de- JEN, E as in MEN). “The advice he gave was ingenuo partment, the traffic dej ‘tment | - ———— - and the ship repair shop; while Pier 51 is still housing the pur- MODERN ET'OUETTE wsing department and the city ROBERTA LEE ticket office. These divisions will move at a later date, when con- e s s struction now uncerway at Pier 42 Q. Is it necessary that a bride wear a hat or vell if the wedding | is completed. The accounting of-! ceremony takes place in the church? fice remains at 65 Marion Street.. A Yes, either may be worn, but at the home wedding, no matter SEPUTRIELY. ! !\what time of day, both hat and veil may be cmitted Whe: need: {or Mmprovedt i tiiEs) When you have moved into a new neighborhood, isn't it all vight | Q. to call on all the neighbors that you wish to associate with? A. No. The neighbors should call first; then you should return with bett more efficient quarters for faster service to the Ter i A & — — s = ————=—— tory of Alaska has long been re-} h Wash i acked if that wasn't a lot of money quently, the contractors would dlized by tne Alaska Steamenip those calls. (-] |||' (1] to be carrying around, he replied repurchase these articles at a frac- Company and this well-planned) Q. Should one use a knife or fork to place butter on a potato? M G R d casually, “Oh, I've got a lot more|tion of their face value, claiming Mmarine terminal—one of the most | A. The fork should be used. erry-vo-xoun at home.” The famed New (hat costly precicion tools and fab- MOUETT i the UDILEd SIAeS—Wil | prro oot e o = e ot e e Deal brain-trust team of Corcoran ricating machines were good only benefit all Alaska” Baker sald. | (Continued frum Page Une and Cohen may soon Le revived as for scrap. Pier 42 is 1,010 feet long with| I.O OK a nd I-EA R N b] % llaw partners. Able, modest Ben | oo a width of 396 feet. It includes! g o GORDON o hjef r 2 ohen, who recently resigned as , 71 wo 0! ory r sit buildings, would become Chief of Staff G ),l. Ry e Lise DEWEY MOVE t fory, | GrRna buildings, | § But the Ianer Army politicos *’“"‘"(‘\”"‘"mel’)“ tffi“']”‘ ;““““el The Dewey camp is quietly or- %‘” I‘“ "’«“‘)"llf‘p“' The depre: 1 have other ideas. Bradley is too MV € WP L TE AR 0 o ganizing to make a determined Ld'l':il S pa. RESNAH “"‘i‘”“ lx What inland body of water is approximately 1290 feet below sea non-political minded to suit them, 1S old partner, Tommy the COrK.|figny for the Iowa delegation. o LT ee C‘x‘“f S0 lc‘cl’ Under the new unification and It is very fitting that President| Heading the move is Whitney iNCludes two coyRred’loading: plas- 2. Who was the first Vice-President of the United States? promotion acts, there are numerous Truman should participate in the Gilliland, of Glenwood, former and four railroad tracks. In| 4y gow mans euvic nches are there in a U, . standard bushel? juicy plums to be grabbed off 125th anniversary of Brazilian in-|youngest district judge In the e g i Yo “"“"“7 4. For what purpose is iron galvanized? and they want a direct hand in dependence. The U. S. was the itate The drive is aimed chief-|2nd tWo railvond tracks on the| 5. What bird is the largest that flies? the grabbing. They rightly fear first country to give official recog- Jy at Minnesota’s Harold Stassen, water sid \)r L']vl building. | g ANSWE‘RS'. 5 i o there would be little or none of hition to Brazil—in 1823, during who has considerable support O“_" of the vhmuclemtu".\- \vln(-h‘: that under Bradley the administration of President lamong G.OF. county chairmen. oUtributes fo the high vaue of[ 1 The Dead Sea. So. during his absence, there is James Monro The War De-i poyever the Republican State!gio of methods by which carg Vongipasing ¢ BT iisouer -+ aheming and. PeTiment ordered all retired g net (e LR O olit up, Sy Of methods by which cargo 3. 215042 cubic tnches. wire-pulling to sidetrack Bradiey. Teular Army Officers o be Te- Lin'memberg favoring Taft, Dewey, o be “""'I'(‘_“‘_ A greater num- 4. To keep it from rusting. These antics are particularly ir by July - Tex Mc- giaccen, Speaker Joe Martin and b;l 1:;11:1‘:]("; “:v(x'u.llnb‘l:o maé?'f\f}"f W teresting in view of the Arm noted war correspondant and | e g0 General Eisenhower. | pperchy . minimizin. exnensioe — DLl = customarily haughty distain of tadio commentator, is OTEAMIZNg |gyite’ Chairman Willis York and granape i Zing expensi politicians. Actually, inner Army @ World-wide news service for Ta-ljong time National * Committeeman ganh m]r].s & ”'Cl “'"-gesm:" s g o & is ctically im; ble > poli is as hectic, petty, and dio and television outlets. N.u(lcu.s Hartison Spangler are in the Taft Lh\llarvn e p} e uus b-‘ crass as any played outsi the Of the service will be a corps of o, i YL! “( i 1’ o - ?“ g service. ol spondents and phOlUgX'RphCl’&‘ . ) n 5 " | Gause 10 lenoLhe twad uilt some NO LU throughout the globe. . . The Dem- £ ] thoroughfare. Trucks can also be Before stepping out as National ociats National Committee is plan- I: YOUR i 3 IS NOT unloaded inside the transit build- Commander of the Veterans of Ding to make songwriter Jack A "f'”“i’ FOUR PERCENY it will [ings. Freight cars can be unload- Refrigei‘alion Foreign Wars, genial Louis Starr Lawrence's popular “Have Heart, | PaY v};!]u )0 n?vcn!lg«xfo our offerings ed v"m“ the dock or directly aboard called on President Truman. with Taft-Hartley, Have a Heart,” one! iR Well chosen investments, ALAS- |waiting vessels. Numerous switch- Starr was Omar Ketchum, VFw of its 1948 campaign tunes KA FINANCE CORPORATION, 'ing tracks prevent traffic prob- legiafative regresentative The convention of the Mx\wun Cooper Building, 4th and Main. lems within the dock area. P &xe Bou qltbiig « too? .4 Farmers Association, claiming 117 g e m (he President 030 members, adopted a rosolu- d Puzzl AW 0 M e el (Crossword Puzzle BBG President. T still around to ©f farm cooperatives and declaring RO ili get in your hair.” war on “congressional enemies of | rAcnoss 31. Plural ending E[Ll Reglflar Salllngs from Seafl]e guess that’s to be expected tic U. S. Bureau of Lakor Sta- : Hinduisle R | and Tacoma, washlngiofl tistics in plants employing 88,600 12 i1 A E | TRAGIC PROBL bandicapped workers disclosed that | 1 4% Barivan b A | an i Most tragid problsm in the In- 51 percent had better accident port P ‘ l"ol' nales lllnlorma.hon donesian fighting is the fate of than non-handicapped e A | CONSULT the 700,000 Eurasians of Duteh and 48 percent had tter- 46. Vegelable | native than-average absence records and e no v sl | £ k 3 a 47. Unit of s e T | | p || Alaska Transportatien Company have geen intermarrying with na- |lo! A Masaulins nare g E=-3 E 24, Goddess of tive women since 17th cen- B — healing | GASTINEAU HOTEL tury. Their offspring, officially PAY-DIRT P. 0. Box 61—PHONE 879 known as “Indo-Europeans”’ con- OLio's hard-hitting representa- Solution of Yesterday's Puzzle | Juneau, Alaska stitute a large and important pop- tive George Bender will uncover a Gaslic xea god 4. Poor DOWN 4 ulation element. They are educat- ditferent kind of pay dirt in his . Pronoun 65. Before 1. Kind of ——— ed and before the war occupied forthcoming probe of wartime con- - anTulbep — - — —= e — mportant business and governmen- ' tractors than that dug up by Sen- & C"‘:‘l’\"‘" M} posts ator Brewster's committee. Bender 3.c 3 Juring their cccupation, the is eschewing Hollywocd and going ol ailisions ““'l"l' Japs created @ schism between the after fraud. He already has some $.(Qenprotrye C.F.Mc Eurasians and natives. As a re- scnsational evidence in hand He L as a paid-up suuscriber o THE DAILY ALASKA ult, when the Japs were evicted,| A record compiled by Comptroll- 7. Virging 3 is invi 0 into concentration camps. When overpayments or fraud in more i ‘(:‘;",’;“" | Present this coupon to the box office of the the Briish landed, pending the than 5 percent of all war contracis - M ommander 4 arrival of Dutch forcss, they lib- Out of 4,789 contracts that wers u Pllsabiapabe . | CAPITOL THEATRE crated many of the Eurasians, studied, Lindsay found the govern- ; | But thousands of others, deep in ment paid $4,350,000 more than it | and receive TWO TICKETS {o see: the interior, where the British did "should have ; . T 1 n or could not penetrate, are still On the ktasis of these figures, T“E FLAME or BABBABY coAs e eld as prisoners Bender estimates the government | : What the fate of the hapless was overcharged, or ckLecated, out . Highvway : Federal Tax—12c per Person Curasians will b when the fight- of more than $60,000.000 on the . prolong. | 58 s, 1t $Hi aovone’s suoss. | 210000 wer Beittrasts || PHONE 14—THE ROYAL BLUE CAB CO. The natives hate them and the| Bender's investizators have in- i i Dutch are in a difficult position formed him that the te¢hnique aie i and an insured cab WILL CALL FOR YOU and to protect them most frequently used to gouge the i; Abun i ;i DTy e i B ¢ FRMILGST RETURN YOU to your home with our compliments. 2 & as fals Persian ruler MERRY-GO-ROUND value of inventory remaining at Merhandise WATCH THIS SPACE—Your Name May Appear! A wheat farmer picked up in the time of a contract termi ” La Junta, Colo, on a traffic tion, particularly materials and T SR S - charge, pulled out a rolt of $20,000 cquipment which could be used B R fom 'whieh 10 pay bis fine. When|later for civilian. production, Pre- I There is no subsmute tor newspaper advertising! | l THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 4, VETERANE OF FOREIGN WARS Taku Post No. 5559 Meets first and third Fridays. Post Hall, Sew- ard St. Visiting Com- rades Welcome. 1. S. GRUENING. Com- mander: F. H. FORBES, Adjutant. Youll Get a Better Deal in Victor’s August Fur Sale Martin Yictor Furs, Inc. Swedish Fur Craftsmen for Three Generations ‘ | . James C. Cooper, CPA BUSINESS COUNSELOR Specielizing in Corporation—Municinal and Trust Accounts The Erwin Feed Co. Office in Case Lot Grocery PHONE 704 GRAIN, HAY, COAL and STORAGE CALIFORNIA Grozery and Meat Market 473 — PHONES — 371 High Quality Foods at Moderate Prices STEVENS® LADIES'—MISSES’ READY-TO-WEAR Seward Street Near Third Alaska Music Supply Arthur ™. Uggen, Manager Pianos—Musical Instruments and Supplies Phouw 206 Second and Seward BEINKE GENERAL REPAIR SHOP Welding, Plumbing, Oil Burner Blacksmith Work GENERAL REPAIR WORK Phane.204 929 W. 12th St. Warfield's Drug Store (Formerly Guy L. Smith Drugs) NYAL Family Remedies HORLUCK’S DANISH 1 CREAM Hulchings Economy Market Choice Meats At All Times PHONES 553—92—Y5 The Charles W. Carter, ' Mortuary Fourth and Franxlin Sts. PHONE 136 Card Beverage Co. ‘Wholesale 805 10th St. PHONE 216—DAY or NIGHT for MIXERS or SODA POP S ——————E Window—Auto—Plate—GLASS IDEAL GLASS (0. 121 MAIN STREET DON ABEL PHONE 633 BARANOF ALASKA’S FINEST HOTEL EAT IN THE BUBBLE ROOM Special Dinner 5to 8 P. M. $2.50 Furs? Complete Fur Service at a Very Reasonable Price CAPITOL FUR SHOP at 113 Third Street TIMELY CLOTHES NUNN-BUSH SHOES STETSON HATS Quality Work Clothing FRED HENNING Complete Outfitter for Men R. W. COWLING COMPANY Dodge—Plymouth—Chrysler DeSoto—Dodge Trucks Lucille's Beauty Salon Specializing In all kinds of Permanent Waves for all Textures of Hair HAIRCUTTING Phone 192 2nd and Franklin 1947 MOUNT JUNEAU LODGE SECOND and FOURTH Monday of each month in Scottish Rite Temple beginning at 7:30 . m. \CHAS. B. HOLLAND. Worshipful Master; JAMES W LEIVERS, Secretary. ¢ B.P.0.ELKS Meets every Wednesday at 8 p. m. Visiting brothers wel- come. VICTOR POWER, Ex- alted Ruler. W. H. BIGGS, Sec- retary. i y@é’a@ I:HAI!I.ES R. EIIIFFIN I:o. 1005 SECOND AVE - St et R S S'erz»_q_{/arh&chflve/y( “SMILING SERVICE” | Bert's Cash Grocery PHONE 103 or 195 l FREE DELIVERY Juneau | SE— ""The Rexall Store” Your Reliable Pharmacists BUTLER-MAURO DRUG CO. HARRY RACE Druggist “The Squibb Store” Where Pharmacy Is a X Profession ARCHIE B. BETTS Public Accountant Auditor Tax Counsclor Simpson Bldg. Phone 757 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 PHONE 555 Thomas Hardware Co. PAINTS — OILS Builders’ and Shelf HARDWARE Remington Typewriters SOLD and SERVICED by J. B. Burford & Co. “Qur Doorstep Is Worn by Satisfied Customers” FORD AGENCY (Authorized Dealers) GREASES — GAS — OIL Junean 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. Warner Co. HOME GROCERY Phone 146 Home Liquor Store—Tel. 499 American Meat — Phone 38 ZORIC Alaska Laundy CITY DRY CLEANERS PHONE 877 “Quality Dry Cleaning” ASHENBRENNER'S FURNITURE Phone 783 142 Willoughby Ave, NEW AND USED | “w L) L ] LA ] . 9 b L G . hall 4% 4w o -