The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, November 16, 1948, Page 4

PAGE FOUR THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE— JUNEAU, ALASKA TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 16, 1948 Daily Alaska Empire = b s Somgmiss s auy « 4 . o uadecniiing 0 §l 20 YEARS AGO Ti: emeirE ‘uom JUNEAU LODGEN®. 147 , SECOND and FOURTH . jwill be met. With effective contract underwriting, the == Morday of each month ®ublished every evening except SBunday by the IMPIRE PRINTING COMPANY |unionis and management will have the opportunity | Por COMroRT und | in Scottish Rite Temple axtiae “ofin&;rgll-m Btreets, Junses, AIA_II- !to demonstrate that they can work together to restore | . e e~ ety ivion beginning at 7:30 p. m. uomm!n'mo‘;mo - - - vm".r-ma-n shippers’ confidence in the use of West Coast ports.” | I ‘ NOVEMBER 16, 1928 WILLIS R. BOOTH. WILLIAM R. ITER - - - nager " " % | . i 3. v g Tahn A, FRIEND o e T o T o U paeing Baitor In discussing the Roth Formula, it is most im- | | \While there has been no check on the actual number of memberships | pewey W. Get the NEW Worshipful = Master; JAMES W ALFRED ZENGER - - = = Business Manager portant to understand that it is simply a method of | e . ® itaken out, more than $900 had been received from local workers in the | Metsdorf WASHINGTON LEIVERS, Secretary, ®nwered fn the Post Office in Junesu as Second Class Matter [CSUMing negotiations and that it has no bearing | e NOVEMBER 18 ® | Twelfth Annual Red Cross Roll Call, it was announced by M. L. Merritt, | Vice-Pres. i 3 S UBSCRIPTION RATES: whatsoever on the nature or provisions of the future | ® Fred W. Orme . and Habit & Salivered by earrier in Ji nd Doutlas for $1.6¢ per month; . Chairman. Yy -.‘n.‘.‘“:r. o8s pest, HLN |contract. The formula provides a means of bringing |o Nedford Zenger » sl Managing t B- P. 0 ELKS postage paid, at the followins ri > A ; el 47 C. J. Bergstrom . Director y . $18.00; a1 ths, in sdvanmce, $7.80; | the employers and the unions together to establish a 4 : ¢ : ’ '.m-m:n.,‘:n,:a ::::"-“'! u“no., un . ',“ |contract and also provides a method of insuring the | ® Armene J. Stenger . A large crowd attended the opening night of the annual Parish ALASKANZ FEEL At HOM ;{;eu;;g ‘e,very Wednesday at bacri) 1] 3 mptly Dotify ki 4 ;W i . . By Bustoons Offtes of ans fatiure af Irrecalarity 5 the delivery * performance of such contract. % "%T:t’f“ C]:I’;“‘lse'n b :anzaar the previous evening. The fancy work booth was in charge of a poi Jos:i;:z;mthel;s wel- 'tbe'* papers. die £ d \ 4 * Nb:b‘onel: News Offise, 802: Business Office, 374. We stress this point for the reason that in many | g John Eldamar, Jr o (Mrs. H. J. Turner, Mrs. A. L. .deneau and Mrs. H. R. VanderLeest. Exalted Rulef. W, :Amum, — ~——————————————— |instances the public gains an incorrect impression | ¢ i o | Maxine Lund was in charge of the candy booth and Audlie Chenard} Secretary, - H. BIGGS, “MEMBEP OF ASSOCIATED PRESS directed the novelty booth. Mrs. Sam Guyot was director of the tea % |from reports through the press and radio. Wi Associnted Prcss is exclusively entitled to the jne for D 2] press and radio. €, 45 0 @ © © © & © ® 0 & 0 o 5 :’-’h:.é’.‘:: of all news disparches crediied To 1t or bot «ther: | members of the shipping industry, should make every | ittt {room. Mrs. W. J. Pigg was awarded the door prize for the first night, oy effort to correct misunderstandings of the significance @ © @ © ® © © o' e e e e,a turkey. Special feature of the second night was to be a turkey '\g:!m.;g. e RPN ISENTATIVES — Alasia Wewssuvers. 3431 | Of the Roth Pormula. wherever we find them . ® . dinner WATiUNAL REPRESENTATIVES — Alaska Newspupers, 3411 | Taku Post No. 5559 murth Avenne Bldg , Seattle, WWasi. o { In accordance with this formula, negotiations were | ® TIDE TABLE of s MOOSO Lodge No. 70“ Yioeta first and thira il (resumed at 10 a.m, November 11 by a special nego- | . e e (21 A flock of pheasants near Charlie Rudy's Placc on the Loop Road Regular Meetings Each Friday Sdward Bl;eel?.:'llrul.:l; tiating committee representing the employers and the | ® NOVEMBER 17 ® now numbered about 100 birds. Two years previous Rudy and W. Taylor Governor—ARNOLD HILDRE Comrades Welcome. VERN METCALFE, Commander; WILLIAM | H. SHERLOCK, Adjut- (union representatives. They will continue discussions | ® High tide, 2:14 a.m., 158 ft. ® [}.4 planted eight Chinese pheasants in the vicinity. | ant. until final agreement is reached, or if that does not | s :Am;v UT' ]’;:-5}3 u.:v' 13:4 {: : $ o . ihappen before ten days have elapsed, the last nego- | s RS, T P ' To honor Mrs. O. D. Leet of Wrangell, who had been visiting in . Low tide, 20: m,, -1 o ® % " y 7 tiating committee offer will be submitted to the union | a8, 30909 19 jJuneau with Mis: Hazel Olson and Miss Thelma Wait, a dinner party | membership and the empioyers for acceptance or re- e o o o o » ® ® o o @ ojWwas given the previous eveninz. Later in the evening the guests played \ { Secretary— WALTER R. HERMANSEN H. S. GRAVES Beri’s Food Cenfer Grocery The Clothing Man ||| i’ hones 33500 LEVI'S OVERALLS Deliveries—10:15 A M. | jection by secret ballot. . bridge. Prizes were won by W. E. Cahill and Harold Gallwas. It is our deep desire that an ea R D satisfactory settlement will be reached to permit the resumption (oNDITIONS : Weather: High, 35; low, 34; rain. !of Alaska service. We are doing everything possible | e e e S e i SR 15 — 4 !to achieve this objective. 2:15 — 4:00 P. M. ! | B OF WEATHER | Daily Lessons in English 3 1. Go@;! s | 'zl;enil::éafl&ore" | | 5 for Boys . THE “ROTH FORMULA™ (Washi ) ey T B Argentina's mc‘x\lor.n.';::::l Pl‘.";:tmingo Peron, may . i WORDS OFTEN MISUSED: Do not say, “Can I have this seat?” Widest Selection of BUTLER-MAURQ ‘The so-called “Roth Formula” has been introduced | or may not have been joking when he remarked that @ |Say, “MAY I have this seat?” CAN implies ability, MAY permission. u U‘)Rg in the present maritime strike situation 1a holiday which he decreed recently would be known H OFTEN MISPRONOUNCED: Children. Pronounce second syllable Q DRUG CO. In a statement issued by F. A. Zeusler, Executive jas “St. Peron's Ds Assuredly President Peron| Weather conditions and temper-|DREN, E unstressed, and not chil-dern. PHONE 2%9¢ Assistant to the President of the Alaska Steamship jhas been doing his utmost to prove to the Argentine | &tures at varlous Alaska points, OFTEN MISSPELLED: Calendar (system of reckoning time); ob- || ========= unn Company, this formula is explained to all Alaska |People that he is a saviour if not a saint, and his also on the Pacific Coast, for 24-:gerve the DAR, not DER. “Say It With Flowers” but Y ucz Steamship Company personnel. A copy of this state- |Campaign has been comblete even with a foreign | hour period, ending at 4:30 this SYNONYMS: Beautiful, beauteous, bewitching, attractive, charm- “SAY IT WITH OURS™™ || Druggist | “plot” which implies persecution not unlike that somc“ morning, and released hy the jof the saints have encountered in the p Weather Bureau, Juneau, follow ing, hatwisame, pretty, plsturssque. ment has been received by The Empire, and although insist upon a reasonable guarantee of contract per- | by the press undersecretariat. It is, of course, per- Q. As a complimentary closing to.a business letter, would it be the statement is not marked "pexsovnnl," we believoi Among Peron’s latest saintly endmvng for the | Anchorage 8—Cloudy WORD STUDY: “Use a word. three times and it is yours.” ! Let us J“nea“ Flotis!s “The sq“’bb Store” Mr. Zeusler will not object to it being made public| o ping neople, or “descamisados,” as he calls them, | Barrow S -8—Cloudy | increase our vocabulary by mastering one word each day. Today's word: Where Ph: s because of the interest of the public in the current !has been to decree a 50 per cent increase in newspaper | Bethel .24;cloudy!DOGMA: that which is held as an opinion; a doctrine. (Pronounce PHONE 211 Prof i strike situation {wages. = This has been followed by another decree Cordova 5—8Snow | dog-ma, O as in COST, A as in ASK unstressed). “The obscure and | i The statement is as follows, an interesting explana- | which limits the size of newspapers to 16 pages and | Dawson 5—Snow }loosc dogmas of early antiquity.”—Whewell n E r ed c. tion, that should be read by all: | confiscates newsprint supplies on hand. Senor Peron | Edmonton . 18—Clear | ¢ s e Erwin Fe & Ancnlg B Bms The most recent development in the Pacific Coast | finds abundant justification; of course, in the dollar | Fairbanks “1-FoR | b {j| Office in Case Lot Grocery » maritime tie-up has been the acceptance of the so- |shortage that has been foisted on Argentina as part | Haines 28 -Snow MODERN ETIOUETT Y | PHCNE 704 Public Accountans called “Roth Formula” by both the employers and the |of the capitalist plot. It is merely a passing coincidence Havre 32*0194131' l ROBERTA LEE | HAY, GRAIN, COAL striking unions. While you undoubtedly have been |that the only two newspapers affected by these L;I‘OCIit‘eS"[’\‘;‘;ee‘:‘t‘e g;:g:g:“g;l i and STORAGE Aunditor Tas Comnsaie reading in the press about this agreement, 1 belleve | o0° €8 Broten S0F T OO ST FON L ke | Kodlak S—snow| Q. It & person has scoeptod the invitatton’ of ‘one hostess, s 1t —_ Simpson dldg Fhone ‘o you may be interested in our observations in "ms,'wfie purely coincidental that the premier newspaper | Kotzebue 2—Fog ' permissible to recall the acceptance in order to accept a later invita- —_— TR, " |in number of pages is now Eva Duarte de Peron's McGrath 2—Clear tion elsewhere? Call EXPERIENCED MEN FOR Throughout this dispute we have firmly maintain- | nemocracia because of an innocuous part of the law | Nome .. 2—Cloudy| A Never; this is extremely rude. If such a thing were done, and Alaska JANITORIAL Service ( w ed our position based on two main points: (1) that We | ghioh excludes from the limitation all government |Northway . 9-—-SnOW he first hostess should become aware of it, her resentment would be FRED FOLETTE ! au Pape' demand responsible union leadership, and (2) that we | advertising and photographs and stories distributed ;z'r':;:g‘;’? 3*;}‘:‘;’2““:"; justifiable. Tt is a sure road to unpopularity. ‘ Phone 247 i e P i [ formance. fectly natural that the aid of such adertsing in met- Seale LY LB e Tour Wilh® ar “Yous very ey - ——— e Ideal Paint Shop : o ” 2 al | ing the new wage bills shoul e restricted principally | v ok - AT b et I R i ndnom'l & gLhose newsi rs which show their appreciation Whitehorse e 18—8NOW g E‘Jther.is S st > P | STEVENS’ Phone 549 Fred W Wein CIO leaders, we feel that these two points are pos- | t0 BIERY ¥ Yakutat 34—Snow Q. What is the proper way to eat an apple at the table if a ‘small sibel through the Roth Formula. The essential pro- of the Bl igasine: sl e geage r———— i silver fruit knife is provided? | LADIES'—MISSES’ % vision of this agreement is that the national CIO |V : R ) { A. Cut the apple into quarters and eat it with the fingers. L S’ —MISSES 2 x will underwrite the contract yet to be agreed upon | fimB:‘;su‘:‘"u:;f"{‘:eri‘e“‘:" o ?I:;:m;: A DISPLA(ED pERSONS ¥ 33 80 salnn iR S e b READY-TO-WEAR | Juneau’s Finest o and, in doing so, give the employers assurance of CON- | ,niqin g single photogravh of Peron or story supplied b Seward Street Near Third Liquor Store g tract performance. We have every reason to place our | ¢, ynoughtfully by the government. Trutly the path \SHIP IS B ATTI.ING I LO O K a n d L E A R N Y . trust in Mr. Phillip Murray and to accept this 0ppor- | ¢, sainthood is a thorny one — and, judging from | ! A. C. GORDON £ 1 B A v A n n s g tunity to seek an end to the strike Peron's travail, also a devious one. | | l * . Muka nmc su”‘, : Ph 689 In accepting the Roth Formula, the Waterfront RS < e uny S GALE ON ATlAm (‘ 1. How many different tints or shades of color is th 1 Arthur M. Uggen, Msnager 1 g Employers Association and the Pacific American “It is a tale told by an idiot, full of sound and | ¥ iof di:iflngulshix;g’ £ 5 olor is the eye capabek S 4 : Shipowners Association said: fury, signifying nothing.” Shakespeare was rererrlng: NEW YORK, Nov. 16.—(®— The oy ¥ ; i . i wxical Instrument i “The entire basis of our demands has been re- | to life, but the description quite aptly fits a candidate’s | Army transport Gen. Omar Bundy ' o ufé 122::;"“:"'““ S v Memnder Hanmlionthe Secrefaryl G o SRR || The Alaskan Rete) sponsibility of union leadership in living up to the | speech fed through a sound truck. | with 802 Displaced Persons bound 3. What w‘as the total cost of Columbus' first diti 5 S % S ot g = - i R g ~——~— " |from Bremerhaven to Boston ra- wver‘y? : oMbl {izst; expedition jof .dis-§ PR S s Newly Renevated Reoms The W h- 1 cally over-and that he was not|tal of $15,000. dioed today she was fighting a COVRIL Lo el ( REPAIR SHOP ot Reasensble Rates Q iS lllfl on needed at the front. Hurley was a| The result _ of Congressman | strong northwest gale about 1,178 SRS i 3 oRR: PHONE SINGLE 0 member of the Judge Advocate| Thomas' kickback deals meant that| miles off the U. S. coast. { ! horses pull more with their hind or front legs? ‘ Welding, Plumbing, Ofl Burner Merry-GO-Round General's office—in other words,| he was paid considerably more| The vessel reported her speed had ANSWERS: ! Blacksmith Work — —_— |an Army lawyer whose duty was| than his legal salary. Thomas has | been cut and she would reach Bos- | 1. More than 1,000. || GENERAL REPAIR WOREK PHONE 565 By DREW PEARSON | behind the lines. a long record of kickbacks going | ton Thursday instead of Wedw’s-{ 2. George Washington. {| Phome 2068 929 W. 12th Bt AR Col. Rogers now points out that|back to 1940, plus two known in-|day. The passengers are mamly' 3. About $4,580. Ihomas Ha‘dware (o ‘Contirued from Page Cme) | Hurley knew that the “cease fire” stances when he kept. soldiers out Poles, Lithuanians, Latvians and 4. Toledo, Spain, claims the distinction. H 5 — | order had been called and circu-| of combat and later collected SBSO‘M(’HEI%S persons. 5. With their hind legs. i nlllcllillg! Efllfllfly PAINTS — OILS —_the kind the American troops | !ated befcre he ever went up to the {rom their families. T[\vol ofA th,f pnsse:tlze{; LA ] l Builders’ and Shelf o e wont ey o fremt n order 1o get his decora: | T Mermy-Go-Bound malkes o TOlLe L0 A A, | e Market o s These boxcars are being filled |Uon for ‘gallantry in action.”| apologies for its expose of Con-| Lol g ot refer the Sena- | ; : o | n Thomas' activities. i : . MEATS—GROCERIES with gifts for the American peo- | Lnerefore, concludes Col. Rogers,|gressma = | tor Hooper murder case to Com- . . s FREE DELIVERY Remington Typewriters ple and one care will be left in|Hurley actually got the medal for B | missioner Toy of Detroit, was de- um 'n "alln i PHONES 553—92—95 SOLD and SERVICED by each of the 48 states. The 49th|action after he knew the war was MERRY-GO-ROUND | feated, he jumped into his plane . - car will go to the District of cw-\“"é';l Rogers® also reports that| . THEre Was & good reason why the|and vanished. Sigler ran 160,000 i J. B- Bll’hl'd & c.. umbia for transmission to the| 3 il = Voice of America so consistently | behind his own Republican ticket “Our Doorstep Is Worn Territory of Hawail, which “’“'ff}:;]efn lal;eer ;g):rl‘l’edmfvo‘rsm?e\:l::;- informed Europe that Dewey was|. . . Mrs. Truman thinks that oII Burners The charles w- cmer llw“g-_f.' tributed an average of eight cents| | ciation in Washington, because his going to be elected. Charles Thay- | Tade Styka, world-famous Polish- Mortuary apiece for every man, woman and | ““ler, New York manager of the American portrait painter, is the o child in Honolulu to the original | Medal came from the Third Divis-| g ‘0w .o in constant touch|only artist who has been able rele hone‘319 Nl his-B 7 B FORD AGENCY il Sl Pourth and Franxiin St Friendship Train ion. However, Third Div & head- | Lith Allén Dulles, brother of John |to reproduce the slusive blue-gray H ° S e e (Authorized Dealers) The French Thank You Train js QUarters refused to accept the | pocier Dues, ana one of Dewey's color of her husband’s eves . . . arri Machine Shop, Inc. : GREASES — GAS — OIL not coming from the Government | of France but from the French | people. It is being organized by | Commandant Guy de la Vasselais, | 88l in accepting a medal for “gal- who served as liaison officer on |iantry” after the war had virtual- General Patton's staff and is an|ly ended. old friend of Americans. Several| right-hand men . . . Diplomats are | The teachers voted almost 100 per wondering what will now happen | cent against Dewey. They did not to Thayer and the many other|forget Dewey’s diatribe against the - - Deweyites inside the State Depart- | teachers’ lobby at the Governors' ment. Probably nothing . . . When | Conference in Portsmouth, N. H, Kim Sigler of Michigan, the|last summer. Uldesi Bank in Alaska Card Beverage Co. Jne;a: "l‘l:l ::“Go. Wholesale 805 10th S PHONE 216-—-DAY er NIGHT MAKE MIXERS ror JUNEAU DAIRIES fe - DELICIOUS ICE CREAM Our apologies to Mr. Hurley, therefore for underestimating his | war veterans are contributing to| J. PARNELL THOMAS [alD] W ACE » daily habit—ask f make the Thank You Train a suc-| A few readers have chided this| [L] % or It by name Cess. | column for its original expose last ; Crossword Puzz"e Gn [AIVIE] [o]N lm_over na" a cell'llfy 0' Banklflfl—lm culer" ufll'l 'Oll‘ J D iri itts . ] f how Chai : [u[PlPle[RICIulT BYAINIT] uneau Dairies, Inc. The gifts in the 49 cars will| August of how airman J. Par-| - A ) U Tm o o 00k Athow . Py nolEi MolTITIE Pormerly SABINS e R not include food, luxuries or wine. | nell A% Of the din-American) o B0 33 Copper coln [e[o]a[RIAIN|G[E[R] q Tnstead, they will be chosen from | Activities Committee received sal-| § 8H3%one 3 GS3icas ol BooRG DG The B.M Behrends Sioteon and Matlory Hate |;| Chrysier Marine Engines products which are typically | ary bikbarks from caplorent 1 Cnflas:ella!uo‘:l . lndlnrlx: mflBfi ElaN] ® L] Ariow Shiis and Unberaner MACHINE SHOP : French and will include several|€xpose which has now to| 13. Genus of the mulberry monuments, portraits, wood carv-|Thomas' indictment. MR e goier (sIHEC(AlPSIIREINIT| Bank Allc Edmends Shees Marine Hardware ings, china, pottery, bells and na-| Some readers apparently confuse| ' aiment Yosstania [ClA[L[L[AJR[E[S[T]S] Skyway Luggage tive costumes. While the French|salary kickbacks with nepotism.| i1j. Sotfietents " irning & [PIE[O]N] S Chas. G. Warner Co. are leaving it to the individual Both are to be deplored, but the| ,, POl ®ip o[\ [VIEIR[BIAIT]I [M (lfety Depflsit Friendship Train committees in the | latter is not illegal. 18, Dispures 45. Plece of [T[o[o[ MMA[RINEJNAD[O] TIMELY CLOTHES United States as to how the gifts| Nepotims is the employment of = *I- Period of o o money, | (AIN[NERTIv[E|s I PlalW] Boxes for Rent .HOME GROCERY will be disposed, it has been sug- relatives. In fairness, it should 5% if“;dw’}i‘t.“‘ 0. nrf.“,,’.‘gfexffi:g Solution of Yesterday's Puzzle gested that some of them may be| be stated that some relatives, such | ** T'¢ Veting " plant i NUNN-BUSH SHOES Phone 146 suitable for American museums, 4s Arthur Vandenberg, Jr, and| o, leaves, ... 6L Pecuniiry ShiMoRen Sp L el gl COMMERCIAL SAVINGS STETSON HATS colleges and schools | Mrs. Glen Taylor, wife of the Sen-| 0. Through: 62. Hint N 3 27 Liquor Store—Tel. 009 prefix £3. Forbids DOWN 4. Person ome or The American railroads, which|ator from Idaho, work long hours| g R0 0F a0s 54 Accept 1. Agreement addressed Quality Work Clot American Meat — Phone 3 were such an important factor in!on the job. On the other hand | 5. Soothe uality hing J making the Friendship Train pos- | some relatives merely draw the sal-i 8 Jilsany g prmn s - . sible, have patriotically oifered to &Iy, never come near the office, Liberal giving mc ¢ carry the French train free through |and let the rest of the staff do 5!;::‘;;:1 horse J. P- GILMORE, JR. m z 0 R . c various parts of the United States.|the work. This, however, is not e as a paid-up subscriber to THE DAILY ALASKA Cemplete Outfitter for Men o " LA against the law. . Larva of a TS APOLOGIES TO PAT HURLEY | But it is against the law to fl..fl..%////// | gpcaddls dy EMPIRE is invited to be our guest THIS EVENING On October 25, 1948, this column hire a clerk or stenographer and | // ’/t character - Present this coupon to'the box office of the \ Alaska Laund! 111 /4 blished a f how ex-| then require them to kick back W//“H-V/ fl-. Hi Article owmc gficr::taiy ;n‘;:rct::xlz“:k J,osufx:y part or all of their salary to the % % v ‘ljll‘x:‘;lnmg plang cAP"oL THEATRE l’ w’ c 4 DR. ROBERT §| N received a decoration for “gallant- | Congressman. Clerks and steno- Hfln .%‘ 7 § ?‘?chhargea comm IMPSO) ry in action” on the morning of graphers are not paid by the Con- diation and receive TWO TICKETS to see: Dodge—Plymouth—Chrysier OPTOMETRIST uble November 11, 1918, the day World gressman but by the Government. Part of a barn Eyes Examined—Glasses Fitted d d Y A ¢ - d > ” . DeSoto—Dedge Trucks War 1 ended. Therefore, kickbacks merely mean hrine at Meces “unm“sT oquosT' 5 SIMPSON BUILDING 4 Further information has now that the Government—without its . That boy £ Phone 266 for Appointments come to hand regarding this decor- knowledge—is increasing the Con- W ora ol i Federal Tax—12c—Paid by the Theatre SHAFFER'S 2 S ation, and we now wish to apolo- gressman’s salary. | Dress one's selt ASHENBRENNER’S pize to Mr. Hurley. A Congressman’s salary is fixed Lamb's b ‘ o The information comes from Col. by law. In fact, he himself votes KiAme e Pno“ 1 m noYAL BL“E cAB c » SAHITAIY m'l' m “n u 9 . Y vl . Killer whaie 3 \ Wilbur Rogers, formerly of the 77th to fix that salary and recently Rur. before the and an insured cab WILL CALL FOR YOU and ¥OR BETTER MEATS ¥in Afiican tree RETURN YOU to your home with our compliments. . Public vehicls AR T Palm leat | WATCH THIS SPACE—Your Name May Appear! "FURNITURE Phone 788 143 Willoughby Ave Field Artillery, Third Division. Col.! Congressman Thomas and others ’Rogers is the officer whe stopped | voted to give themselves a wage in- | Hurley en route to the ‘ont lines|crease of $2,500 a year, plus $2,500 | apd told him the war was practi- |8 year for expenses, maxing a to- command