The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, November 19, 1948, Page 4

THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE—JUNEAU, ALASKA __ ~ ¥ Daily Alaska Empire B W08 N S R . NG SE Sm0oND st pOURTE. o 34 it 20 YEARS AGO ™7: smpire || & Binaday o ‘wac. raonth Published every evening except Sunday by the 3 % e PR RS . MPIRE PRINTING COMPANY We don't believe the Taft-Hartley law will be | ] Por CO RT and In Scottish Rite Temple appealed. Amended, ves — even the Republicans e e et beginning at 7:30 p. . Becond and Mein Streets, Juneau, Alaska SELEN TROY MONSEN - - - President | aimitted that amendments were needed. BERVICE TROY s NOVEMBER 19, 1928 WILLIS R. BOOTH, LNGo - - - viePresidest| . "t be remembered that the law could not | ¢ | A baby girl was born to Mr. and Mrs. I. Varness of Douglas. Dewey W. Giet the NEW Worshipful Master; JAMES W WILLIAM R. CARTER - Editor and Manager ELMER ngg‘tg‘v RN A ‘m‘,‘fl.‘;’: | have been passed without the assistance of Democrats. | o LET ALFRED Now, let us examine the reason for the Taft-|e NOVEMBER 19 TR e Metzdor! WASHINGTON s €atered In the Nn!gfnu ;;'Jur;‘nlun;:“mnfl Class Mstter | Hartley law. Union racketeers, spark-plugged by Reds | o The choir and orchestra of the Metlakatla Presbyterian Church, now Vice-Pres. b e e LA Welivered by earrier in Juneau ai noum:m $L50 per mentl; | I1 MADY instances, were throwing the whole United | o Wilma Stoddard attending the Alaska Native Brotherhood Convention at Sitka, was to and Habit! S six months, $8.00, ene year, $15.00 | States economic structure out of gear. It became 2| M. J. Whittier appear in Juneau on November 21. ‘;::;‘;' B.P.0. ELKS ¥ ws ot the following rates: sort of “gangster rule,” even compelling employers to <athe Varnes One sear. i advance, $15.00; six montns, n sdvames, $7.80; | A A i 2 g PAOYELE . Katherine Varness o 3 : e $1.80, collect union dues and submit by force or threat to e Lavonia Sibley , . J ALASKBANS FEEL A't HOM eeting every Wednesd: gl i arles 2 esident and General Manager of the Union ay at Charles V. Eakin, President a g at 8 P. M. Visiting broghers wel- vor 1t they wili prompily BIMEY | | yreqsonable union demands. Rights v 1, N : B as 1 a . ghts of the employ- H. M. Porter e ' " " ure or irregularity in the delivery = - ke Air Lines, announced in Seattle, that beginning April 1 a passenger and come. JOSEPH H. SADLI the'r papers. ers’ class, as well as many workers, were abrogated.| e Edward Fields i Telephones: News Offiee, 602; Business Offics, 374 Then came the reaction. Republicans were elected | ¢ Amy Fuller express service with eight-passenger amphibian planes would be started Exalted Ruler. W. H. BIGGS, Amy Fu Secretary. 4 — e —— MEMBEP OF ASSOCIATED PRESS to Congress. The Taft-Hartley law was enacted. Al-| ¢ inte¢ Prcss 18 exclusively entitled to the 3se o’ | though it went to extremes, the general intent was to . o @ © ¢ ¢ o o o o @ o Admiral Rogers arrived from Seattle enroute to Seward. | The Assoc ‘|publ ! dispsteh credited to it or not ether- v % e redived O A e er ind sis the local news publiaded | CUrb racketeering. | ol - SYRE Steamer ‘ The greatest objection to the Taft-Hartley 1a% ¢ o @ @ @ © © ® ® ® o o Eighteen passengers were landed here and five left for thg westward. ' | i A A erein. a1 | concerns the “closed shop.” Considerable objection | o | Martin Holst was a passenger from Seattle for Juneau on the Admiral Taku Post No, Moose Lodge No. 700 between Seattle and Southeast Alaska. % NATiUNAL REPRESENTATIVES — Alaska Newspupers, D urth Avenue Bids., Besttle, Vas\ also developed against the non-Communist affidavit. | o “unt Tk Fon Mot bt Thursdays. Post Hall, . LG Eayate S SIS oD L BoniERLaws’ & J. T. Petrich, wife, son and daughter, left Juneau for the south on || Regular Meetings Each Friday Seward Street. Visiting are voting in its favor. Why? When carried to o - | 4 Comrades Welcome. | the Princess Alice. Governor—ARNOLD HILDRE VERN METCALFE, extreme unions can absolutely dictate terms to em- High tide, 4:15 am i g 8y S 20 B e Mr. and Mrs. Robert Semple of Thane were registered at the Zynda. Secretary— fiafl-\smlnder; WILLIAM ployers, or put them out of business. st s 9:55 @ 1 On the other hand, unions see a plot to destroy x}}(i:h :(:11 1J5;3453 r');: ]55‘_]4 f: Francis Merline was in from Funter Bay and registered at the WAL1ER R. HERMANSEN 4 Adjut- unions in favor of “open shops” unless they have that Low tide, 23:41 p.m., -08 ft. Alaskan. weapon 4 Charlie Chaplin in “The Circus” was a coming attraction at the | Grocery Ph o The Clothing Man Mut’Pho::‘l, 31;15;: ¥ LEVI'S OVERALLS e A Americans were denied that right by craft unions 8 w Wukols closing their lists against taking on any more mem- . i bers. “Their reason gwns that ufim were not enough | Gordon's was advertising a 25 per cent reduction on winter coats. | T ) 15 — 4:00 P. M. jobs to go around and their old members who had' e Weather: High, 45; low, 41; rain. been consistently paying dues should be taken care of first. Therefore many Americans were denied their W constitutional rigrts. Even though they were willing to join a union, the result was the same. ! Daily I_essons in Eng!ish b“qfl 1. GORDON | : RISKY “IDEOLOGY" Rather thap a dictatorial policy, the unions them- | | it selves should give attention to remedies for these ob- it g a brief Associated Press story from | jectionable features. We believe every honest em- | o : . WORDS OFTEN MISUSED: Do not say, “I've got no place to stay.” | Frankfort, the World mbly for Moral Rearma- | ployer and workingman believes in responsible unions. 2 > H ment has started an “ideological invasion” of Western | However, they do not believe in any pressure group, MIPEE Say, “I HAVE NOWHERE to sta; “ Germany. The head of this movement is the notorious |unions or otherwise. Unions are the best protection Weather conditions and temper- OFTEN MISPRONOUNCED: Beautitude. Pronounce be-at-i-tud, E Frunk‘- B)uchm-m A force of 260 of his followers has | againdt “slave labor” conditions and for getting a|atures at various Alaska points,|as in ME, A as in AT, I as in IT, U as in USE (nbt as in RULE), accent s y stat 5 . | “living wage.” Let us add that “collective bargaining” | also on the Pacific Coast, for 24- second syllable. just arrived in the United States Zone of Germany. is not intended as a weapon, or war of extermination | hour period, ending at 4:30 this _ e We wonder what the security people of our mili- | < 1 s advocated by the Reds, but ing N re A 5 OFTEN MISSPELLED: Gorgeons; EOUS, not IOUS. | . = St T |of the employer class, as advocated by the Reds, morning, and released by the SYNONYMS: Barrier, barricade, bulwark, boundary, rampart, ob- tary forces are thinking of to permit gn outfit ke | s, securing fair working conditions and keeping the | Weather Bureau, Juneau, follow: . . ion rate in the occupled territory—presumably | s of a contract once made so long as the parties | Anchorage 3—Clear | ° this to opera! P terms g [pnonarsa WORD STUDY: “Use a word three times and it is yours.” Let us at the U. S. taxpayers' expense. What the German |concerned live up to the terms of the contract. | Barrow 3 -5—Snow | people need least at this moment is Buchmanism, if P 34 200 v 6l | Bethel 1 Clear | increase our vocabulary by mastering one word each day. Today's word: they ever needed it. The Federal budget never will be balanced as long | Cordova 24— Snow In case the reader has forgotten who Frank as government officials continue to look upon any | Dawson Buchman is, let us refresh his memory by quoting sum of money less than a billion dollars as petty Edmonton J | casl Fairbanks - from an interview by him published in the New York Lcasn L gy 2 Hm‘;m e oy MODERN ETIOU ETTE by 17—Pt. Cloudy ROBERTA LEE World-Telegram January 26, 1943 i travedd" exclh | Havre «I thank Heaven for a man like Adolf Hitler, | Civilization will never be destroyed?” exclaims |, o . ‘Alrport 38—Cloudy | for Boys "The Rexall Store” CEURCE BROS. || oo rexall Store Widest Selection of BUTLER-MAUROQ LIQUORS ; DRUG Co. PHONE 29¢ “Say It With Flowers” but nAnY ncg “SAY IT WITH OURS!” * Druggist Juneau Florists T, Squinh Bloes” Where Pharmacy Is s PHONE 311 Prof | CONTEMPTUOUS; disdainful; scornful. “I think their attitude toward you are contemptuous.” The ErwinFeed Ca. || ARCHIE B. BETTS Office in Case Lot Grocery PHCNE 784 Public Accountani HAY, GRAIN, COAL o and STORAGE Ansite Tax Counsetor who built a front line of defense against the anti-|a columnist, who grossly lmtlerp?nmmo‘s'lho diabolical | oo Tsland 34—Cloudy | 79 s e EiRiRed e YO0 W Eaaw 40Eg m’x it Simpson Sldg. Phone 71 Christ of Communism . . . My barber in London told imgenuu_v and cantankerousness of man. Kodiak 24—Pt. Cloudy | introduction. considered crude? 2 PR i me Hitler saved all Europe from Communism. That's —— - - | Kotzebue -14—Pt. Cloudy A ik il Ed B e Son Hat L oo o’ A aad Call EXPERIENCED MEN FOR how he felt. Of course, I don't condone everything Have the voters on the losing side ever failed | McGrath -31—Pt. Cloudy | ., gt e g g o4 Alaska JAN { fo their candidates were gaining fast during the | Nome 14— Clear | T have heard my sister (brother, husband) speak of you quite often,” | aska JANTTORIAL Service Wal' Pa the Nazis do. Anti-Semitism? Bad, naturally I to say their cal S ining 5 | or some such phrase. | FRED FOLETTE pe" . itler 4 X every o last few weeks and if the campaign had continued | Northway 0—Snow ¢ i | = suppose Hitler sees a Karl Marx in every Jew | Petersburg 32-Cloudy| @ Who gives the signal for leaving the luncheon table, and in| Phone 247 s i 2 ; would have wen? So that's the kind of stuff the high priest of 'several weeks longer they woul Pyl o o R B L . 3 ince George 31—Snow | what way is it given? e ST Ideal Paint Sh Moral Rearmament believed! And our military peo- el e | 3 £ i i 1N 0] 3 itting his followers into a military zone It is strange that Pravda hasn't yet come out With Seattle 44—Rfin A. The hostess rises, just as she does at the end of a dinner, and | P ple are admitting his followers a zone e Rt roa A okt Sitka 43—Rain | leads the way to the living room, the guests following her. | ST‘EVENS9 Phone 549 Pred W Weno where the resurgence of Nazism still is possible. |a Page 1 story s S “are -sub. | Whitehorse 10—Cloudy | Q. If a duplicate gift has been received, is it all right for a bride | World events since the advent and demise of Hitler |in the United States that college students are sub- | gy inp 33—Sn6W |t exchange & wedding gift? | LADIES'—MISSES’ e & e quni sisting on grasshoppers. L gy 3 9 e i Sy show what a bulwark against Communist he was g A. Yes; this is permissible. | READY-TO-WEAR Juneau’s Finest We feel strongly that a War Department in- Large scale -manufacture ;n’ vestigation of this doctrine of Buchmanism as applied “Love laughs at locksm nd also at housing | gre: began in the 1880°s. Seward Street Near Third quuor Store el e il sigrvee: ' wnenne aors wuaio 1 LOOK and LEARN % ¢, corpow || Alaska Masic Supply || BAVARD’S e It usually costs a person something to say what | No one else fought more bitter- | Ph During an average year we have perfect weather he pleases, but it's s worth it, whether he can | ly against government CONtIOlS| ooeewos. BT A AT ey arthur M. Uggen, Manager one 689 - e, o “tober. | a it or no than Wherry. But after a few| 2, seven days—four of them in June, three in October. [afford it or not ; e o industey,| 1. Wnat two Protestgni denominations have the largest number Planos—Musical Instruments s IS aes he is ready to change his tune |Of members in the United States? and Sopplies 'nl skan bers, chinking that it would get | ergy plant at Oak Ridge, Tenn. The outspoken Nebraskan kas| 2. Which is the largest lake in North America? || Phone 206 Second and Seward e Ala nfl‘] The Constitution gives every man the right to e e 606 00 0 o o o o Coliseum I | . work for a living. But, in the past, thousands of ettt T A Norma Talmadge in “Camille” was coming to Spickett's Palace. \ H. S. GRAVES | Beri's Food Center P St s e it i et A . Bt 2 ettt that he banged down the also turning Davidsen down that one| G HRERE : = Mefl’y-Go-ROIflld In conclusion, he said, he just|top executive felt pricked to apol- ‘:}"L“L",‘\nd lljlf;;t!s‘lt‘;'l' ‘Ior small 4. What is a celibate? HEINKE GENERAL st Reasonable Rater i dian't Snow ‘what 88 Ao shouk | ogise. usiness, but all he has got out 5. What historical character was described by Shakespeare, ‘Age REPAIR SHOP of the steel industry has been a|cannot wither her, nor custom stale her infinite variety”? || weiaing, Plumbing, 0D Burne FRONE sINGES & Klan meetings = takie N B — Davidson afterward, “that, regard- ter taking up his case over the " . /Contirued from Pagr Ome’ Klansman Ransom then criti- 1";’ 1;: the ;leel \ndustry's atti-|phone with a top steel et - ;flr 1\;etho<?15t and Baptist. GENERAL REPAIR WORK PHONE 555 § . Lake Superior. Phone 204 929 W. 12th 8t ter first clearing it with A]kmny,;l(_‘,,sujn('rs th;uGEllls‘ Amadll. ‘(::.l::er petroleum industry, you were not collar France.. * "IOIIIES Hardwa’e (o, (tared. Beanater Swith 6, seat| SOVemdE 0 “GEOTER S0 BIEEEN | arton roper courteous consid- | Feceiver. . A married person. ¥ they offere AemAY oL thet Il ight be the afforded propei 3 PAINTS OIL8 nemy of the Klan, migl €| ation in the last meeting, and| Backed into a corner. Wherry . Cleopatra, in “Antony and Cleopatra.” Hnlcllmgs Ecnomy Bullders’ that she would be replaced in the | fet FEREEE O ] - and. Shatt Senate by her machine-backed op-| "¢ 1™ R | T offer my personal apologies.” fore elections and warned them: | ponent, who lost out in the pri- Fifty other steel men were also| I am one who wants a free| MEATS—GROCERIES Mrs. Smith's reply: She was flat- tered, but the people of Maine plnn‘s !orv a big cross-burning "o‘er to answer a follow-up letter | economy in this country on a vol- J n elected her to the Senate—not the|be held in Macon, Ga, on Dec. | from Davidson, repeating in writ- | untary basis. But we have to have o 8. B“flord &c'- i The Old Guard next sounded Klan history, he said, and he €X-|sorely needed in order to assure | Ber out on another deal. If she Pected 10,000 Klansmen to be there | American homes heat for the win-|You do not get it, you are going would boost Hildreth for a Fed-|—in their robes. o ter: to get something else. And it will | v Moriuary We are going to initiate people | not be a distribution under volun- | relephone.alg nghts_ned 730 Pourth and Franslin St FORD AGENCY to arrange with Sen. Wallace y | PHONE 138 . (Authorized Dealers) e W e anvwao-|did at Stone Mountain” he re-|too, have complained against the ment controls” Harri Machine Shap, Inc OX GREASES — GAS — OIL B e Tanuary. / Than | Domed: steel industry’s pompous attitude,| It will be interesting to see| . J M : Gov. Hildreth would appoint Mrs. | Grand Dragon Green produced a but the most outraged official is| whether Senator Wherry goes along “eal .!“ c.- Card Beverage Co. Foot of Main Btrees Wholesale 805 . “‘e waihll'lgmll into print. However, this failed| Steel tycoons were so rude in) o, pleading for increased pro-‘ 3." In what country was our Statute of Liberty made? Newly Renovated Reomns By DREW PEARSON leaks from supposedly confidential It js my feeling,” he wrote to scourteous brush-off. Once, af-| ANSWERS: | s cized Pearson for telling his radio |\ 1o oo the requirement of the | Wherry got so hot under the| in Dewey's Cabinet. The deal was new Secretary of the Army in s 3 ; y & a member of that committee, |called the steel men together be-| M HARDW. | 'ARE arket maries—Gov. ‘Horace Hildreth. B'G CROSS BURNING | present, but no one else apologiz- | economy. No one has worked hard- - »8 8 FREE DELIVERY Remington Typewriters The Grand Dragon spoke about|eq In fact, they didn't even both- | €F - - - to see that we have a free um lng ‘a Ing PHONKS 5550295 SOLD and SERVICED by Cabinet. 10. It would be the biggest in|ing his request for more steel—|Preduction now. | H rh c l “Our Doorstep Is Worn by . “And T make this prediction: 1| I purners e Charles W. Carter Satisfied Customers” eral appointment, they promised e i | from all over the country like we | Commerce Department officials, | tary methods. It means govern- | Smith to the vacancy, thus giv | jetter from a colored woman ask- ncne other than Nebraska’s Sen- | with the Democrats in asking that 10th St ing her seniority over the newly ing n:ie Klan to helprrun ano’;hm ator Kenneth Wherry, GOP Sen-| controls on steel be re-imposed, f_—__.—._—_———_—-—b— elected Senators for committee as- cclore vsfomuu out of town. his ate whip. | now that the elections are over. s o 5" drew a big laugh. Dr. Green said | ——— ———— " G PHONE 216—DAY or NIGHT MAKE . Ithat of' course they weren's going Oldest Bank in Alaska tor MIXERS or SODA POP DE%%%IS] lDAmnligfi \A'Olill'ldl hfldl:ll:):l:.lflx1e(“‘l.efl‘:soml)fanflls;nkfl:lodr ‘i to 0 o8 ythmg shout that ' Oss UV o! uz;z:e u‘ 1[3 3 C ] ix for I —either before she entered the, 7theefll§1?m‘i aul-nl:p;m: m.i:iil n:;:;b lsgl—flvel Ha“ a celflllly 0' Bank'lllfl—lm Mel's n“.' WOII J Dam IM‘ s E = ACROSS Palk glibly I uneau i .e‘, 3 Senste or later. ging department—was ¥ Infrequentk b 2 —_was now on the| equently . Withdraws Fonnerly SABIN'S job and had plenty of friends on | 7: é’!,‘f”.{;" gxn\:.’f; L. 4 . ———————————— KKK COMPLAINS | the Atlanta police force. . Frozen dessert 39, Father E tetson and Mallery Hats Chrysler Marine Engines Grand Dragon Green of the Ku L Hebrew plural 40, Afirmative [R[1]A] e ° o Behl‘ends A .:," Shirts and Underwear MACHINE SHOP ending Klux Klan is still worried about' ARROGANT STEEL TYCOONS 16. Duplicate 41, leaks from inside his organiza-| With everyone crying for steel,| 1% Ever e name Cim Bank Allen Edmonds Shees Marine Hardware b Tipping 44. Proceed Skyway Luggage - tion. the tycoons of that industry have | 22 High in the . Traveled el T Chas. G. Warner Co. Speaking at Klavern No. 1, At-|grown so arrogant they now treat musical part of & lanta, Ga, the week after elec- | Uncle Sam lke a naggi : scalo highway S f n , Sam 1! 8 gging custo- . Units ; e / tions, the Grand Dragon Wwrung mer ‘ tflumlr;urgfl ?}:fi:r organ= 1=] a ty epas t mv uoms a P agd 1 6. Ligyptia his hands and once again CRU-| As long as Congress threatened | DIk i 50, Pults up" B HOME GROCERY tioned Klansmen to be careful|mandatory controls over ‘steel, the| 2 Remurtaces 2’ Rexard i oxes for Rent about leads ‘ stee] magnates put on their best| 2. varietyor SIS yicthes T PO / NUNN-BUSH SHOES Phone 146 meetings,” he said, “but I might made patriotic promises to keep deeply % Kind of fur = | & Qualities of i garment Heme Liquor Store—Tel. 699 Ve o, p p g 1) p 1. Hostile ks T ~ as well call Drew Pearson before the government supplied with its {hcursion hpana et 2. Grogve Work Clot American Meat — Phene 38 I come to the meeting and give basic steel needs, but pleaded, al-| * Bagle ot Quality Work Clothing :;xm lmc information. For next most on their hands and knees, ! .““'i“% ” . il f ay he gives it out to everybody to keep it on a voluntary basis. As| % .. e rm mc o c WY . il MRS. LEONARD BERLIN ZORI from coast to coast. The AP and a result, Congress passed a law| F'::‘-‘J:To['\)l‘x]- UP are both calling me about it giving the steel industry voluntary " Debas Complete Outfitier for Men . He of the Debase id- il whic 1oam sating) slasitons s Mo GEGGeY it 7 | G te ;?M;:’l::i:::v‘;:’:‘::eb‘;z‘l’“'r:li:)’;‘}fi*s‘f];:;;sn‘:é SYSTEM CLEANING breakfast the leading producers formed an Prion® rie The Grand Dragon went on to| advisory committee under the | 5o BEE Present this coupon to the box office of the Alaska Laundy say that sometimes he thought Commerce Department to pass on | w - a ./ . EKlsh letter lc w- wwms a0me of the men he had been re- | allocations for the industry. ‘ gl oo | CAPITOL THEATRE COMPANY DR. ROBERT SIMPSON lying on were talking too much to Once free of the threat of en-] / .. . .’,‘,”,‘,‘[.‘;':’,“n their friends and that confiden- |forced controls, however, the steel | i 32, Torment i onomm I s, i s 22. Torme receive TWO TICKETS to see: Dodge—Plymoutb—Chrysies tial information had leaked out | executives got off their knees, % 5 Al{l-{x« fal % and b - % DeBote n.:" Trucks Eyes Examined—Glasses Fitted that way climbed on their high horse, and V) A4 34, Flock of wila " H hl H " SIMPSON BUILDING “I have given out false informa- rode roughshod over government fla- -//H. H s The wm WIdow of Wagon G‘P Mmg&ipm&, tig u eopl s suspicion, )] cials . )¢ 2 .\ ‘:;:mu people under suspicion. | official g o Federal Tax—12c—Paid by the Theatre SHAFFER'S £ 1 maybe T would hear Drew For example, when Acting Secre- a . 7 Abyss , ASHENBRENNER'S Pearson mention it on the radio,’ tary of the Interior Girard David- fl Color quality u e o e e & iz || PHONE 14—THE BOYAL BLUE CAR CO. | SANITARY MEAT (| NEW AND USED I would know I had the right|more stecl for oll barges, storage | V R nmhare: . and an insured éab WILL'CALL mRYOfiwé' ¥OR BETTER MEATS man. tanks and pipelines, the tycoons ‘.“. . - Sweet potat RETURN YOU to your home with our compliments. 13—PHONES- 49 “FU RNIT URE However, this strategy failed. So|laughted in his face. They even T8 one Who he put special markings on print- | vetoed extra steel for a Vitally, pithe others . WATCH THIS SPACE—Your Name May Appear! Pree Delivery | ed literature to suspected mem- | needed pipcline to the atomic en- e RN 3D % i e d i abbr, Phone 788 143 Willoughby Ave