The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, September 7, 1951, Page 4

; t L . ™ - PAGE FOUR THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE—JUNEAU, ALASKA FRIDAY,; SEPTEMBER 7, 1951 4 v I():r governor and his Washington cronies? Or i MOUNT JUNEAU LODGE NO. 147 v‘ Daily Alaska Empire |« e oo m sone o SECOND and FOVRTR 1%, & Durain Chupany, It 4 o wWonder & “ople | ach mon pm,,m,,d every evening except Sunday by the On the optimistic side, we wonder if this could i 20 Y E A RS A G 0 THE EMPIRE xtrggatyn:lf leme i Accounting Auditing Tax Work MELEE FRINVING: QUMPAN mark @ step to the riht. Perhaps the author of 9! Room 3, Valentine Building fiecnnd and Main Streets, Juneau Alaska Baia ; g 5 ¢ il ' " beginning at 7:30 p. m. e HELEN TROY MONSEN - - - - resident | the well known diatribe against private ownership o PRENSONA ’ NEAU, ALAS] DOROTHY TROY LINGO - - - Vice-President | ..., indergone a change@of heart l”. Wi, A. Chipperficld, o) A ARCHIE E. CAMPBELL W, _Managing Editor utilities has und L,“U,m a 1(1:1;:,{ ; x](m in ) e SEPTEMBER 7.'1931 Worshipful Master; P. O. Box 644 Telephone 919 Eutered In the Post Office Yo Juneau as Second Class Matter, | YEArS between publication of he People Fay" and|e X o S : : JAMES W. LEIVERS, Secretary, | ===—————- s ~ SUBSCRIPTION RATES 5 | today's grabbing campaign by the Bureau of Reclama-|e SEPTEMBER 7 | The outing and hunting party composed of Mr. and Mrs. .Glen VN e ¥ Delivered by u:‘rxlfl ll“'h‘:";!“.‘m?:‘?)n':“;‘?l:. ;.;; 1.35 per mon tion (another creature of thg sprawling Interior De- | ® Roberta Bn'nnm ® | Kirkham, Mr. and Mrs. Joe Campbell, Walter Scott and O. F. Rollins * EMPII:E ;VALT.AD.S P.A; ¥ - By mail, postage paid, at the following rates A “)‘”.mmm, . Mrs. J. E. Connor arrived home from the Taku River district with two moose. They report B P 0 ELKS e One year, in advarce, $15.00; six months, in advance, $7.50; | F¥ . Patricia A. Oakes .I g ® ® 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 one month, i advance, $1.50 Or, can it be that ex-Republican Gruening has # 7 adverse weather during the entire trip. So much rain fell, they said,| pfeetine g, d and Fourth Wed- Subscribers will confer a favor !f they will promptly notify 3 S . Mrs. William E. Feero ¥ 1l the Jowisnd coverad WIkL “wWater Which T wiady "la ! g Second and Four 2 ¢ the Business Office of any failure or frresularity in the delivery |repented his ways and contemplates a return to the o Kurt ‘H. Gebauer & \ ‘V‘““ & :‘e i ““‘0, 3l any places| pesdays at 8 P.M. Visiting broth- fi] of n:repxlr';,-;s:f B i ool e Otrice, 5 GOP fold? We recall speculation along those lines | o Colleen Bonner was too deep to be waded with high boots. ers welcome. "The R 1S i i MEMBER OF ASSOCIATED PRESS | following the visit of GOP Governor Warren, whom e Stephen McPhetres . e LE ROY WEST, Exaxited Ruler. exa iore The Associated Press is exclusively entitled to the use Gruening described as being ready for better things, : o .Am.x C:JICI:I:IX‘I. g : A. E. Goetz, A. Shudshift and Otto Anderson left for Twin Points W. H. BIGGS, ‘Eecretary. y: Your Reliable Pharmacists republication of all news dispatches credited to it or not other wise credited in this paper and also the local news publishe olitically. If Warren is destined for a better political b o BUTLER-MAURO | | | on Admiralty Island to hunt deer. | | 3 spot, i this, perhaps, a flying leap for the fast- & NATIONAL REPRESENTATIVES — Alaska Newspapers, 1411imoving bandwagon? “No. 5: 1 would seek to draft| Edla Holbrook, Lucille Fox, Madeline Riedi, Helen Lynstrom, Cecile | Monse LO(’ e" 700 DRUG CO. 4 Youith Avenue Bldg., Seattle, Wash. o We don’t prof {o know the answers. But we]| th€ services of businessmen “and | Cashen, Tom Cashen and John Cashen left Saturday evening on a| 9 0. b &3 " o SRl e Sl technicians in wartime, as well as!camping trip over the Labor Day holiday before the start of school. Regular Meetings Every Friday ) young men for the armed forces, Governor— 5 gy e = While the government exercises the | ik FREDRVARY o M T A e W A ! LOREN CARD MaskaMIISICSupply : FAIRBANKS AND NOME WERE power of life or death over _\'oun-:, William Harkins entered St. Anxi's Hospital yesterday for medical | Secretary— Arthur M. Uggen, Manager ” & SLIGHTED ger men in wartime, it has never | ‘reatment. WALTER R. HERMANSEN Planos—Musical Instruments drafted older me even to serve | e, and Supplies as technicians and government ex- | Albert H. Burton, Mrs, C. Burson, Minnie Sharks, Mabel Oberg, ‘ There were injured feelings in Fairbanks as a | ecutives | Ravero Oberg, Malcolm Elliott departed for Haines on. the steamer Phone 206 Second and Seward : result of the failure of the Thomas E. Dewey junket [ “Actually, older men are just as|Queen yesterday afternoon. V i' w hae flatly ref include important Ladd and Eielson fields in his|adopt Bernard Baruch’s proposal|Sitka and visited intermediate communities. PHONE 216—DAY or NIGHT or WEF 2 itinerary is noteworthy, and people in the interior|to take the profits out of war by —_ 5 Friday, September 7, 1951 city don’t understand the oversight drafting war plants and industrial | The Southeastern Alaska Fair, “bigger and better than ever,’ P— ‘A picture ot Alaska, from a military and cco-| Profits in wartime {is due to open Sept. 9 and continue until Sept. 12. On Sept. 9 there| TROUBLE IN PARADISE, nomic standpoint is far from complete without com- ¢ “No. 6: I would urge that the sen- | Will be awarding of prizes for flowers, garden products, needlework and | ing into the Interior,” said a letter from the :“l]l“}I. ;‘ulu in Congress be abol-|Native arts and crafts. On Sept. 10, a band concert and vaudevile,| SALES and SERVICE We note with more than casual interest G Women'’s Republican. Club _of _the Fourth Division Sk mi“cf)‘ ople realize the pow- 'show; Sept. 11; free child clinic and baby show and on Sept. 12 a dx.plmi CHRISTENSEN BROS. Newly S i sional committee, | of pies and Kiddies' Frolic. Hunter's orchestra will play for dancing. 909 12th Phone Green 79 addressed to Governor Dewey. “Ladd and Eielson 5 particularly of a committee chair- at Reasonable Rates PHONE SINGLE O Gruening’s address before the Alaska Science Con-| : -, 4 3 | fields are two ©f the most important bases in the LD 0B S man. I would favor having com- " The governor, according to the Associated Press, [Air Force—both 4 o mittee chairmen elected by maj- | expressed himself as belng of the belief that the In-| of Arctic research and testing. You would have found | ority vote, not by seniority. tersting and L 1 would terior Department is retarding the growth and pros- : perity of the Territory. s farthe: for the The U. S. Bureau of Fisheries boat Widgeon left Yes Bay this o morning with 25,000 Colorado brook trout fry for lelllng in landlocked | rategically and from the viewpoint our great gold mining operations most you would have enjoyed a visit to Ameri North University, the Univ ty of Alaska. Congressmen. Too many Senators | P, THOMAS HARDWARE and FURNITURE CO. i age-lir to fix an!lakes in this area, according to officials of the bureau. The planting B I. S vetirement of | is o cooperative effort of the burcau and U. S Forest Service, rownie’s Liquor Store Phone 103 139 So. Franklin PHONE 555 ; for MIXERS or SODA POP NASH ] The Alaskan Hotel f Now, far be it from us to dispufe such an e Rl unen. - r obvious truth, although it becomes one of the infre- “In short,” the Republican women said, “visiting | and *]tvllwlilldlu\w t:lmgiw their ‘Weather: High, 54; low, 53; showers. | i p 3 SalveE SCor aska wit seeing the Interior is like trying to ) S¢ats Pkeyond ¢ age of useful- P. O. Box 2508 P quent occasions when we find ourselves in accord with Alaska without seeing the Interior . ying 688, T WOUME DrOpose. Hah HBH | (oo mmiaies PAINTS o1Ls i get a comprehensive picture of the United States Bulilders’ and Shelf Governor Gruening in matters of governmental policy. Congres: HARDWARE ed | without seeing California or the Middle West.” * 70. 1an B Y“W:i“ymj_t D -I . . by : T o Pageln oo, ward dniromed Wt the pri | pose i canecuss, 1 soald o3 Digily fessons.in English S¥er. corvon cipal town of the Second Division should have been | adequate pension for them. I NICHOLSON’S WELDING Remington Typewriters ‘ \ $ by-passed on the recent tour of the governors. { would keep check on the inexcus- 4 SHOP ) i | ¢ SOLD and The itinerary for Governor Dewey’s tour of Al- > absentee record of some| WORDS OFTEN MISUSED: Do not say. “He reopened the matter Tanks and General Welding s Mol aska was arranged, we understand by Governor Gruen- | Senators and Representatives, and | ggain.” Omit AGAIN. 3 ALL WORK GUARANTEED i J. B. Burford Co. ing, Dewey’'s host in Alaska. We subscribe wholeheartedly to belief that the Interior Department is indeed terrent to the Territory’s economic development, but we are intensely curious as to the reasons prompting his unusual observation. For unusual it is. Ernest Gruening has long been an Interior Department man and has long supported the miore than somewhat socialistic projects and poli- ; [ cies of that department. And, in turn, the depart-| Equality is something for other people to share.| . . ment has gone to bat for the governor in time of R : Congressional Committ men for controls if they do|stitution pro: that they be docked for pro- & YOUN . L E ) ged hookey OFTEN MISPRONOUNCED: Ghoul. Pronounce Gool, OO as m P. 0. Box 15\29 Feero Bldg. A T “No. 8 “Our Doorstep Is ‘Worn by Batisfied Customers” ing. 8: I would permit no army e ¢ before a OFTEN MISSPELLED: Codicil; CIL, not SIL. he con- SYNONYMS: Roadway, highway, pathway, driveway, thoroughfare, | - |avenue, street. 4 STEVENS, n O‘(}\zutnhorlzfii %e?.\eg)c . SCHOOL. to test There are Congress ded us with a civ need. R " i . Ha#ing learned the hard way to be suspicious, we not control proi lan form of government and with WORD STUDY: “Use a word three times and it is yours.” Let us| polf prunc‘ to speculate in the Governor's motives in e — civilian secretaries of the army an |increase our vocabulary by mastering one word each day. Today’s word: | LADIES’—MISSES’ | GREASES — GAS — OIL W% ara aware. thab What we don’t know we don’t know but it may .:(;;',ml_i;‘n‘l‘vmw.l.\,hle.‘coxtff(:l::“ig“' RESPLENDENT; shining with brilliant luster. “He was resplendent with READY-TO-WEAR Junean Motor Co. Foot of Main Street expressing such a sentiment. Dr. Gruening is far too astute a politician for l)m‘ to be dismissed as a slip of the tongue. So there must | - e Hint to Adults: Kind words to children pay divi- | minitary so to testify is embarras- MeF wichie Endns mors, practich. -oRnon. bite |dends for many year ¢ | detracts f iti arly t is unwise to bite dends for many years. ing to them and detracts from MAKE EUpIBEE Jretn;eaty thab b8 B | B AT AN their usefulness M 0 D E R N ET l 0 U ETTE ROBERTA LEE The Chatles W. Carter JUNEAU DAIRIES the hand that feeds—unless there is a more generous | = ¥ R ST IRt e it i 2 We let the Communist Chink save his face at| C H ould advocate tha bang fnithe smmcpise of Uk Shinbied ot Canbriis it |0 Mortuary || DELICIOUS ICE CREAM a dally lnblt—a.lk for it by name hurt us, just the same. : < %l medals.” | parade of the high brass testify- | | parade of gh brass testify Seward Street Near Third || ing on political policy. Forcing the to visit the interior city. vital to the war effort. But® v\mlm 2 some have patrioticall It Dewey's intent was to visit the defense proj- [ (%5 " ‘“',,.:,’ e »‘bn‘c‘::‘lm‘f"“a';d Ranger Charles Burdick returned to his headquarters here today Takll Post No. 5559 Carll Beverage Ca. ects of the Pacific, as he indicated, his failure to 1. F WOl ,‘Ixifldl(m an extended cruise of the Juneau district. He went as far west as| Meeting every Thursday in Wholesale 805 10th Bt. the C.I.O. Hall at 8:00 p.m. that Gruening ;Kaesong and what did he do? He stuck his thumb | €ve Can this be construed to mean 3 A3y W \ g will_not_be & candidate for reappointment? Can it |in the middle of it and waved his fingers at us, :’»x )‘"L‘ ':L;“;‘ *ldi ‘;‘q‘:}:‘:z 3(1)0?3‘ Q. If a man has been invited to dinner in someone’s home, and Fourth and Franklin Sts. that's what. L R St hLS oo eom. | suddenly finds it will be impossible Tor him to &rrivé ‘at @ié appihted PHONE 136 Juneau Dfilries Tne. mean that relations have become strained between hour, what is the best thing for him to do? modity tradings. Overnight, this A. Telephene his host or hostess immediately, explain, and request | i | lems of absenteeism and bad the President’s term be limited to|would cut out commodity speculas g ! The wasmflflhn A i i | one term of six_years. The Amer“lmu by officials in a position to|that they do not wait for him. Caslers Men's Wear HOME GROCERY § They can work together to meet | i¢8n people qu not realize it, but)influence %‘u:nmwm%' prices or to Q. Are the expressions “Gentleman friend” or “boy friend” in good McGregor Spos i Me"y-GO'Round [ manpower problems: to get the DOt long after a president takes| profit by inside information Cob- | taste? Stetact nna M'o"q"'mh Phones 146 and 342 ! right worker in the right job; to f‘;e g be "}:‘»“I‘u‘:"" thinking cerning them. X A. No. You may speak of a man friend, or “a man who is a friend|| Arrow Shirts and Underwear" (Continued from Page One) arrange for training; to recruit| @ O\‘;&le L;:ll:g“;:-;;;cug;g e u‘ “There is nothing wrong With| ¢ yinav The expression “oy friend" is especially bad st Allen Edmonds Shoes | Home Liquor Btore—Tel. 699 | women and older workers and s AR . ’ e e U‘ S congrisaan or Lmunn‘unt ) Q. How long before the hour of the wedding ceremony should the Skyway Luggage American Meat — Phone 38 N R s i catidr itk handicapped workers fof suitable P1aying a guessing game as 0 al holding stocks or dealing in loate Serivn? 4 i the peaceful settlement, because|defense jobs. whether the President will or \\lll}x.lsm But their transactions should | & rrive? : 7 J the strike is the exception. I it Just as labor and management not run for xe‘ election. The argu-| at all times be subject to publ _1 A. About twenty minutes, and never later than ten minutes, before. B o T A “ Y To Banish “Blue Monday" were the rule, it wouldn’t be news, | have worked together to meet the ment is that, if the President ad-| scrutiny. = { The number of man-days lost|Problems of the plant, they must| Mits he does not intend to run,| “No. 10: I would favor hold v:-,;' "500" To give you more freedom | ’ o A from work — TRY v through . strikes in the United|Work together to meet the prop.| he loses influence with Congr political conventions and mlu‘,uh o o kg R s o it 3 T e s e i Conres |t omerions v | i LOOK and LEARN %c cormon I cLOTHES | Alaska Laundry only with the prospect that he will| this modern world, events move far of 1 per cent of the number of ll)m[’; ffl $he fyee oy lm, dus, they be in power another four ye: t idly for party platform tu; # y b oth kelieve in is a goal that should 8 ars. | too rapidly for party platforms E m;:nsdtaisf :}?;kj?r;e the worker and | Fring forth their ‘vir) best. “I do not believe this is true. be adopted only every four years. 1 Wikl soor x NUNN-BUSH SHOES ¥ Hia' bow Sget along. Tn plans ‘all|, And today, while T sit at the I believe that any president who| “Under the present system, we| . With w & sport or game is each of the following terms com- STETSON HA_TS ? .l over the country, they or their|controls, all the brass rings on the IS far sighted and popular can|suffer not only from weak gov |monly associated: (a) bogie; (b) masse; (¢) let; (d) balk; (e) mudder? Quality Work Clothin; H S GB.AVES representatives sit across the bar- | Merry-go-round are theirs. What hold a firm grip on Congress. | ment but from do-nothing apathy 2. What state of Yhe Union has often been called the “Old Dom- g The Clothing Man ‘ gaining table and use the tech-|matters is not the few instances| When the people are with him, | in the last two years of every ad-|inion”? r e Clothing 1 niques of collective bargaining that [in Which they have failed, but the Congress cannot afford to be| ministration. — National Iwu'mfl 3. What are the Arabic equivalent of the following Roman numerals nnn Hm'“G LEVI'S OVERALLS have been encouraged by the goy-|many in which they have succeed- | 282inst him. And the President can | conventions adopting new party 1, p, and M? Complete Outfitter for Men ernment for the last sixteen years |€d. What matters is not the ex- be most effective when he has a| platforms biennially would corvect| 4. What is Africa’s longest river? . for Boys Since 1935, it has been the pub- | ception, but the rule. six-year term with no privilege of | this situation. 5’ Dons a. tall o :) kg BT be 15 %ith oe . I 8 e lic policy of the United States to| And the rule is the peacetul | Fe-election. | “Furthermore, they woull heigh- e FIRIAH0- KCHARN gin with one or two white keys? HAFFER'S BLACKWELL’S encourage labor and management|settlement of disputes rather than| “NO. 4: I would require my stalf | ten public interest in national nol- e ! SANITABY MEAT T SHOP to work out their problems through | strikes; the rule is cooperation | t0 Yeport the names of those from | ftics. The American peopie I be-| 1 (@) Golf; (b) billiards; (c)' tennis; (d) baseball; (e) horse CABINET SHO! ] collective bargaining. That pol-|rather than conflict. That is what whom they accept favors. Because | lieve, must be kept alert to the|racing. FOR BETTER MEATS 117 Main St. Phone 772 icy, which developed over half a|nleeds to be emphasized in the|Of the power of the White House, | responsibilities of government if| 2. Virginia. 13—PHONES—49 High Quality Cabinet Work o century, was stated in the Wagner| United States tod The need is| the statf immediately surrounding | our §ystem _of democracy — ;.~.\v‘ 3. 50, 500 and 1,000. Free Deli for Home, Office or Stere act and has been restated by Con-| for less criticism and more under- | the President have become the| functioning in a semi-Communist| 4 e Nile, very gress. in_subsequent, legislation, In|standing most potent group. world—is to live.” | 5. One whith ke ) T T——— 1937, 58 per cent of all strikes| I bope these few brass rings have | 1 & dealt with questions of union or- | contributed to that end. E et ead rooeniion: 14 — THE AMERICAN WAY Thereisnosubstitute for Newspaper Advertisingt C. G. BURDICK * 1950, only 19 per cent occurred|Ten Steps Drew Pearson over such questions. Would Take to Improve U. S. » The government urges both sides| “If I were suddenly hoisted into as a paid-up subscriber to THE DAILY ALASKA 1 to sit down and talk things over.|the shoes of the President of the Crossword Puzzle EMPIRE is invited to be our guest THIS EVENING It doesn’t force them to agree, but| United States, T would not change 8 Present this coupon to the box office of the it urges them to try. The govern-|much about our fundamental gov- BY LETNING ME (Yeu) | ACROSS 38 Lonellness ~ i ment can 9nly encourage collec- | ernment structure,” say: Drew TALKTHEM INTO BELIEVING 1. Presents 41. Malarial fever cAP“oL Tflmm tive bargaining. Labor and manage- | Pearson in the current issue of NOW TELL Mi— i \OU WANT T COOPERATE 6 Eopouniered - 43, Monkeys £ ment have made it work. See magazine. “I would not alter | l-low IM T GOING WITH THEM. ~THEN, OH |9 Allow 43. Small wave s ” 4 12, C lent 5. Y . They have developed cdntracts| the system of checks and balances T CONGUER THE B GLORIOUS LEANER, 'OU | Hewhngten . S Sod tve THQ 2 SRHIE o see setting forth the rights and obli- | between the White House, Congress UNITED STATESZ - HMOVE IN AND TAKE OVER/ | tepiioy teu balted ball " ; < g 15. Large art 50. Exi " gations of each side. They have|and the courts. Though the ma- | . 16 Bt ™™ B Former Japa LAST OF THE BUCCANEERS i developed unwritten understand- | chinery stalls occasionally, the | 20, Be carriea i ot i S e gt ey s (rennal, e B Pla %:rre " gg:er‘aan Federal Tax—12c Paid by the Theatre [ day problems without friction. when they conceived this system. #5. Rowing tmple- 04, County I ‘—- They have developed the prac- “Howe I would undertake | 2 He'l"es;f P “' Pmsl:o{una 9-5 - Phon' l YELan cAB co'_Pknne zz ioh af asblisnting disputes over e some falrly simple moves to make 3 g;:r?la! te i Al Solution of Yesterday's Puzzle and an insured cab WILL CALL FOR YOU and * 5 1 of contracts. e; r governme e S | s i i selves, they ask an impartial um-| “No. 1: I would abolish letter- | 2. Born 2 Nigerian Indlan 74 "g:;: ymoh WATCH THIS SPACE—Your Name May Appear! " " bench pire or board of umpires to set-| writing. Tradition says that when | tle it for them. Over 80 per cent]a member of Congress writes to of collective bargaining contracts] the President he deserves an an- now provide for arbitration. swer. But the burdens of the Pres- Collective bargaining has become|idency have so increased that it the key to industrial peace in the|requires all the waking hours of | United States. Collective bargain-|one man merely to cope with its ing is what the government 1s | decisions. The President is far too counting on most heavily in this| busy to write letters. ’ critical defense period to keep “No. 2: T would quit talking off- | stoppages of production at an ab-|the-cuff at White House press con- solute minimum. ferences. The press conference is The cooperative efforts of labor|an important American institution | and management, however, can| and should be preserved. However, gontribute far more to the defense|it should be modified to prewm effort than a mere reduction of| presidential boners. strikes. The worker and his boss| “A man occupying this vital po- as a team showed what they could| sition cannot operate as if he were do ‘during World War II. a quiz kid, and if I were Presi- y can work together to in-|dent I would acknowledge the| cremse production and get rid of| shrewdness of my newspaper col- the bottlenecks. They can promote | leagues and demand written ques- plapt safety and reduce industrial| tions. - i 3 @ccidents, They can work on prob- “No. 3: I would advocate that a 'ZQ A’&fl!!lfl‘l:lng VQ.’!!Y’!‘!O.’] 11358 I 8. Distant: prefix 9. Ghastly i &“gg.dm ! Oldest Bank in Alaska } 11, Verity u. prienes erench || 189]—0ver Half a Century of Banking—1951 21 Weep bitterly i || TheB.M.Behrends 31 Rumanian coln Bank of :l. Shelter . i oBiass Safety Deposit * Boxes for Rent " . wi™w. || COMMERCIAL SAVINGS Iflnuu/uln SEn l%ul- N 7 3 e | 17 HIIII i, i liil%///////fllfl/é/i ] FEEL diddNENEEN/ e e—