davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1947-06-19
On the Other Hand
Labor and Management Relations
Tackled From Different Angle

tionS at Harvard, expresses It, We
ought to try to discover how much
peace there is and what makes
peace"
Sounds sensible, III you look on
labor and management Is . team.
If you wanted to build . good foot
ball team or baseball team you
wouldn't spend your time studying
the teams that have the most trou-
bles. You'd study the teams that
click, that have mastered team-play
that win their games. True, you
could learn what not to do by study
ing the other kind, but the quicker
way would seem to be to get at the
secret of the successful teams. Base
ball managers and football coaches
operate that way.
To be sure, the analogy Is not
perfect. We do have labor troubles
that work hardship on others than
those directly concerned. Bad prac-
tices develop on both sides and
need to be corrected. The need to
study these practices cannot be de-
MED, nor the need to control them
where labor and management can
not devise the means themselves.
But ii labor and management can
learn to control themselves there
will be little for government to do.
The best method OF learning is
through example.
Serious Undertaking.
"This project" says H. Christian
Some, chairman OF the board Of
the planning association, would
hope to discover and publicize de-
sirable practices and policies which
could be used by firms and unions
that have not experienced the sue
cessful relations Of those surveyed" ]"
The undertaking is serious, not
merely an academic notion. It has
been discussed and considered by
the group for q year. Forty i'm
portant representatives Of industry
and labor will participate in the
survey. The concerns to be studied
win be chosen from among those
nominated by 5000 key individuals
in the industrial field. The names
of these concerns, when they be-
come known, may be unfamiliar to
many newspaper readers, since Ia
Dor peace seldom makes the head
lines. The report, when 1t Is pub
lished, may not furnish exciting
reading But 1t should offer pleas
ant and welcome change from what
we've been reading so long.
Evening star., 1947-06-19
THE EVENING STAR Washington D. c. Al
M.
Shut your eyes, Tom, No fair peek
|ing. Okay. open 'ena up.

shut your eyes, Tom. No fair peek-
|ing. okay. open 'em up.
Gov. Dewey: Harold. you're .
dear. n there Is one thing In the
world like better than anything
else, tits icebox cookies with walnuts.
Make 'em yourself?
\ Mr. Stassen:: Nope. Tom, didn't.
They were baked for me by Stain.
He gave them to me during my
recent trip TO Russia.
Gov. Dewey: Haroldl You should
be ashamed Of yourself Mention-
ing Russiai That's politics, and you
know my rule. NO politics. ever.
Mr.. Stassen: Al thousand apologies,
Tom. Do you think the Cards and
the Red Sox viii play In the World
Series again this year7
I Cor Dewey: That's better, Harold.
But I can't answer you. BE taking
sides, you know. and neither OF us
must do that.
distributed by McNauEht Syndicate. Ine.)
Evening star., 1947-06-19

on the American
farmer has been
getting attention
on Capitol Hill.
His own tenta-
tive inquiries,
ace ding to
House Agricpl-
ture Chairman
Clifford Hope,
indicate no i'm
mediate aus e
for alarm.
Mr.. Hope said
frankly 1t was
dimcult to find
a firm answer.
r-.~s4.r - =
Evening star., 1947-06-19
This Changing World
Soviet Reports Of Satellites Prosperity
Should Give u. S. Taxpayer Great Relief

assistance we sent TO Romanla
yielded only partial and lnsatisfac-
tory results, according to the Soviet
Spokesmen. This may be due to thu
fact that shortly after R0mania re-
ceived American cereals the Russian
armies Of occupation claimed their
pound Of flesh, extracting -four Tor
their upkeep IN accordance with
the armistice terms.
Henceforth, Roinania win have
no use for American help. 1t has
decided to send q delegation to
Moscow to discuss the possibility Of
getting needed supplies from the
u. s. s. r. to tide the government
over until the next harvest is in.
Labor shortages in countries be-
hind the. iron curtain are being
solved in the simplest manner
Imaginable. The death penalty has
been Abolished In Russia and most
of the satellite states.
According to Soviet law MUIR
derer was liable to only to 10
years In prison, while death
penalties were freely imposed on
political criminals. A dead worker,
however, Is no worker.
Concentration Camps.
The concentration camps which
house between is and as million
people have proved a good invest
ment for the state. The inmates are
kept at q minimum cost-not ex-
ceeding 5 cents day-while they
are compelled to work from sunrise
TO sundown.
The fact that these people die a
slow death on q diet $50 calories q
day is inconsequential to the Rus
SLAMS. While there Is life in the
body the individual Is forced to
work by powerful persuasions
such as the whip. II he dies. 1t
does not matter, for there are plenty
Of .replacements in daily raids
against circles suspected Of anti
pathy to the government.
The satellite countries now are
filing heavy quotasl OF labor. By
suppressing the direct death
penalty, but leaving it in effect by
the device of the labor camp, Russia
and its satellites have killed two
birds with one stone. They present
themselves as more advanced than
the Western democracies, and pro-
vide themselves with = somewhat
augmented labor force.
The announcement by Soviet-in-
spired broadcasters of splendid eco
nosnic conditions in the countries
behind the iron curtain should
prove to be . great relief to the
American taxpayer, who henceforth
viii not have to spend his money on
the liberated countries and war
time allies in more than half Of
EiIrOpR
Evening star., 1947-06-19

I always carry
. little extra
m oney In m y
b oe W h en- I
travel on trains
so as to be able
to pay on the
strangers with
whom ] am sure
TO play cards.
! 60 to double
features, c o n
V1nceQ tnaG D0Cn
pictures will be
o uts tam ding
hits, and believe
that most bugi-
Evening star., 1947-06-19

q preliminary to
the enactment
Of any new Fed
eral legislation
on the subject.
| Congress h q s
been unwilling
to- accept his
Judgment in this
matter. A ma
jority of the
members have
preferred instead
to consider 1t a
fighting issue, \
conflict between
right and wrong,
and to divide
Evening star., 1947-06-19

and gifts, 1t need
no longer worry
about the coun-
tries behind the
iron curtain.
According to
their own state
ments every
t thi n 6 is going
splendidy IN the
8 ovfet : COM
trolled countries.
which do not
wish TO barter
their national
indepe n d E n cs
for dollars. !" .
Evening star., 1947-06-19

nessmen 20 to henry MsIsmsfe.
conventions solely to hear the fine
talks scheduled.
So you can see that I am 4 Jet
propelled sucker who'll 60 for al
most anything Admitted that I 60
around looking and acting like :
boob ut q fair, I still won't swallow
what was said to have happened
when three OF our outstanding poll
ticians got together not so long ago.
Nothing TO Say.
Gov. Warren OF California visited
Coy. Dewey Of New York.
shortly aftef his visit, Harold
Stassen, former Governor OF Minne-
sofa, paid call on Gov. Dewey.
Gov. Warren is man many want
to be the Republican candidate for
President. Mr.. Stassen already has
thrown his hat in the ring for the
job, and Gov. Dewey is the man all
the Republican hopefuls and Harry
IS. Truman will have to beat in
1913.
But We were told that there. was
no mention made Of politics when
these men were together. You might
just as well tell me that Gene Sara
zen, Walter Hagen and Bobby Jones
could get together without once
mentioning golf, or that the Roose-
welt boys could have reunion with
out once talking about themselves.
Or that I could write. column
without using the pronoun II"
II It's true that they didn't talk
politics they all must be daft, and
we must remember not to vote for
them in case any one Of them gets
his name on the ballot. II three OF
the strongest men In the Republican
Party can visit ut time like this
and have nothing more to say to
one another than polite converse
ton, then It's time to cast ABOUT for
other standard bearers.
But, OF course, they did talk
politics.
1t Goes Like This.
You know darned well that when
Coy. Warren walked into Gov.
Dewey's Office the conversation
didn't 60 anything like this:
Gov. Warren: Long time no see,
Tom. But brought you something.
Shut your eyes, Tom. No fair peek
ing. Okay, open 'em up.
} Gov. Dewey: Earl, you're dear.
Evening star., 1947-06-19
Bv Doris FIeeson

Are the biggest crops in United
States history going to run afoul Of
the fast shrinking dollar balances
abroad?
The possibility Of such a squeeze
Evening star., 1947-06-19
By Constantine BrosOs

When the American Government
adds up how much Of its taxpayers'
money win Be needed to help the
suffering Europeans, through loans;
Evening star., 1947-06-19
Tax Bill Veto Laid
1oReported Belief Of
Recession Next Year
By Dapid Laurence

Maybe there we're good reasons
from the administration standpoint
why the tax bill should have been
vetoed but what they were has
not f,nnv die
Evening star., 1947-06-19

hOt ~Ga hhS
closed.
Most = often :
heard guess Is
that the Presi-
dent may be ex-
pecting q reccs-
sion to befall.
the country next
year when he Is
up for re-elec-
ton and that he
wants to with
hold tax reduc-
tion until that
time.
W h ateysr
Evening star., 1947-06-19
By LoweH MsHeff

One idea to which the President
has chung tightly is the need for .
calm, dispassionate, thorough study
of management-labor relations as
Evening star., 1947-06-19
Mel en1ore
Gives Inside Dope
On 6. o. 2. condid dates
u. u.~~r Mr. 49,

By Henry McLens0re
I'm IS gullihle IS the next Amer
lean.
i eat rabbit III drugstore sand
witches and think It's chicken salad
Evening star., 1947-06-19

Reproduction Rights Reserved)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-06-18
louise in
 From South;
 Brings B

Canadian Pacific steamer Prin . cess Louise arrived from the south at o'clock last evening and sailed fer Skagway at 11:30 o'clock.
 Aboard the Louise, booked for Juneau were the following passeng- CTS:
 Marianne Carter, Arthur c. and Geneve Christensen, George Dan- ner. Daniel McDouglaS, George A. Lois. Therese and William John stone, James Klein, Helen Lebiz, Evaneeline, Geraldine and Janu Mcconnell
 William Miller Charles and Mole Plumb, Fred Prouty. Elizabeth Vim, Elwin Wright. Louette and Norma Zumwalt, James R. Evans Morley c. Gauchen. Gordon H. Jensen. Gerald w McComb, Benjamin Reimer, Violet McCabe, Barbara Hermann, Frank P. Roddie, Henry and John Hage- man.
 Agent D. H. E. Mclean says the Princess Louise will arrive in Ju- neau from Skagway Friday morning at 8 o'clock and sails south one { hour later.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-06-18

partment that it must conduct our foreign relations with an ambassa- dor as our sole propaganda agent.
 Here is an example of how pro- paganda operates:
 In Czechoslovakia today, the people are convinced that the Red army conquered Japan; that the U. s. Army and Navy had nothing to do with it-all because they have been told so by Russian propa- ganda. And the United States has lacked the propaganda medium to tell them differently
 The Czechoslovak Republic was founded in Pittsburgh under the guidance of Woodrow Wilson. Hith- erto it has always been one of our best friends in Europe But today the Czech people are largely ignor- ant of American achievements, simply because we haven't had the means to tell them.
 (copYRIGKT. l947, BELL SYNDICATE. INc)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-06-18

the purchase of any security with one exception change spent good deal of it's own money in urging the purchase of War Bonds It is still engaged in the same campaign and only recently ran quarter page advertisement in this newspaper urging the pur chase and retention of Series War Bonds Neither Stock Exchange members nor anybody else makes any commission on sales of these securities
 During the war the double-barreed sales talk for the sale of War Bonds based plea for the support cur armed forces plus the argument that they were the soundest investment in the world. Of the two points have doubt that the patriotic urge sold the most bonds With the over, of course we no longer need billions of dollars for bull lets and airplanes and batteships but the argument that there no safer place ill the world to invest your money than in the bonds of your government is just as valid today it was-and maybe more valid in these times of uncertainty.
 The Stock Exchanges advertisement presents vivid chart showing the increase of value in Bond investments the 10year period of their life. The chart shows clearly the importance not only of pur- chasing these bonds but of holding them until maturity
 Wise persons with accumulation of Bonds tucked away in safe place have the best ace in the hole in the world against rainy days that are sure to come No advertisement ever published gave better advice than this plea of the New York Stock Exchange urging everybody to buy many government bonds they handle and to hold them long they can
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-06-18

on the bill of far-sighted COP Congressman Mundt of South Da- kota authorizing the United States to conduct propaganda abroad.
 Times have changed since l939, and today no fertilization of Guam or any other area is going to help much when it comes to defense against the atom bomb In fact, methods of warfare have been so revolutionized that the nation likely to win the next war is the nation which can win the enemy. In oth- CT words, propaganda and the poli- tical underground may count more than artillery and foot soldiers.
 Yet, despite the obvious fact that every first-class nation must have it's own propaganda office, certain Guam minded Congressmen have been trying to tell the State De-
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-06-18
Music and Science
(New York Times


 The latest meeting of the Acoustical Society of America was enlivened by addresses in which Dr. Howard Hanson the distinguished composer; Or. Harvey Fletcher acoustcal expert of the Bell Tele- phone Laboratories and Dr. Harold Burris-Meyer, who has done much to heighten the dramatic effect of plays and operas by his acoustical inventions, all agreed it is about time to enrich music by giving it the benefit of the progress that physicists have made in the last fifty years. We wonder what mus- clans think of these proposals On the whole, they have resisted innovation.
 The piano has not been notably improved in fifty years though the patent office cogged with dsclo sures of double keyboards that make it possible to tr octaves -magnetically vbrated strings eectronic simplifying devices and pedals that can be futtered electrically to avoid the blurrng of passages There is no reason why research should not evolve
 violin as good as any that out of Cremona in its heyday but it is doubtful if popular virtuoso would play it in public Only in wind instruments of orchestras in the organs now played in notion picture houses by musicians of ability and in the eectronc instruments of radio stations have there been notable innovations. There is no doubt that composers would like to make the most of the re- markable tonal effects which can be obtained with electron tubes but where the virtuosi who will master electronc keyboards? Artists of established reputation will not orsake their pianos and volins, and ambitious unknowns who may be willing to try the new must remain unheard because they have public following.
 Even the composers. for all tne;r revolutionary experiments with wholetone and other scales and with combinations of notes that would have outraged eighteenth century Journalists hase streak of con- servatism in them. There Iiot many like George Antheil who wrote a Ballet Mecanique scored for pneumatic and othe; noise producers and the sensationalists cling to the standard lnstru- ments when they in earnest If for no other reason than that it bears some resemblance to mathe matics in it's use of written symbols music ought to progress with science Yet the mathematicians seem far readier than the musicians to make the most of systems of expression For all the Shostakoviches and Prokofeffs composers and performers as con- servative as bankers
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-06-18
20 YEARS AGO {y8m 4 Mr EMPIRE
JUNE IS. 1927

IS, Mrs D Haverstock Price daughter of U & through Francisco The Haveock of the Army Medical California where he
  Legislature.
 The biggest business the Canadian National Lines reentered this field booked Southeast according A. McNchol while the steamer Prince port Parking in the becoming something problem which of automobiles demonstrated to the City meeting inadeouae geed means of taking of the problem
  Skagway a Weather Bureau predicted thereby picnic until July
 Weather Highest 54; lowest, 48; light
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-06-18
COMMUNISTS CONTROL UNIONS

We wonder how long the American working man who belongs to labor union is going to remain loyal 10 his leaders who are either self-admitted members of the Communist Party or else members behind the scenes.
 The New York World Telegram yesterday caught Harry Bridges boss of the longshoremen leaving q secret conference with top officers of the Communist Party in New York The newspaper said the meeting was held in the apartment of Murray Wincuor ary of the CIO Maritime Joint Policy Committee and vice-president of the American Communications Asso ciation maritime radio operators, of the two unions holding out in present maritime work stop page.
 While statesmen are preaching preparedness and our President leads et-tough-t Russia policy the Communists in control of the labor unions of America working in conjunction with CP officers in the United States have managed pretty well far to see that this country oiled by work stoppage after another in getting back into top production strength.
 The control of the maritime unions is especially important Keep them out and this countrys attempts to build up the of it's arfung military bases including Alaska. pretty well fouled up.
 Meanwhile the current labor unrest is promoted little each day President Truman puts off action on bill which he has had on his desk for some time now Both sides undoubtedly awaiting his action en this all-mportant measure to decide future courses The President could very well have made up his mind the bill before the current maritime mixup came about A decision way or the other would given both employers and unions something to go And if it is the Presidents notion to allow the bill to become law without his signature, he could so state his intention at any time.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-06-18
sLAPPING DOWN MIR. WHITE

Meek and mild Senator Wallace White Of Maine. the Senate major ity leader. has just been given sn- other rebufi uy the COP colleagues who elected him No wonder he went run for reelection.
 All during this session oi Con- gress, White has patiently put up with having Senator Bob Taft poke him from behind 70 tell him whs; to do. But the final and most gal ling blow came recently when West Virginia One-tsru7 Senator Reverconb bested White !n tus- isdlctional dispute
 The question was. should tne Interstate Commerce Committee c. which White is chairman, oE ire Public Works Committee G. TaLh Revercomb Is chairman. handle 2 nomination to the Federal Pows. Commission-primarily. the noEa41- ation Of Burton F BenAng a. 8 power commissioner
 For years the Senate Inte-stste Commerce Committee has cong-deE- ed Federal Power Commission nom nations. In fact, t has handled them ever since the Power Com mission was ests sblished- However Revercomb demanded jurisdiction on the ground that his Public Works Committee was handling water power and kindred legisls . tion. Finally Reyercomb wsngled an opinion from the Senate Parlis- mentarian supporting him
 After brief backstage skirnlsz with White, Revercomb Tcn out AS Senate majority leader Wnits tells friends he will not take th1 humiliating defeat lying down White may even demand g show down on the Senate floor
 Note: After all the furious io'sat-
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-06-18
GUAA-LIKE CoSGREssMEN

h 1909 2 gote occurred in the Congress which for long time the Dem>cratg would not let the Re- pgDlcsna forget IL was for the fertilization ot Guam. which the RoD8ege.t administration warned Tss rlscea2ary as precaution agalnG- Pacific aggression.
 Thank p Republican opposition the fertilization of Guam was de- festsc And tsao4% votes have come oac1 t3 clag3s Republican candid s,sa a. s.HH)sE egerY election since In fzcg ra&D7 of the COP Con- gzeaaaasz pal yD<st against Guam have sas.es Gesr esfsztf1.
 As Dgsser.z zn1sner gote As being taEsn Fhice s-s1lry aaa7 chalk Up SS e ssllzG l,.azz q. z tf.s vote
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-06-18
JUNEAU-D0UGiA5 TO HAVE ANNUAL PICNIC
 IN SEATTLE, JULY 20

The annual picnic of Juneau and Douglas residents living around Pu- get Sound, especially ill Seattle and Tacoma, will he held in Woodland Park, Stove l, on July 20. This is according to a letter received by Secretary w. H. Riggs of the Ju- neau Elks Lodge.
 Last year between 250 and 300 former residents of Gastineau Chan nel joined in the picnic and a great time was enjoyed
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-06-18
HENRY WALLACE'S FRONT"

When Clark Foreman, President of the southern conference for Hu- man Welfare, heard that the House Un-American Affairs Committee in tended to brand his organization as a front" for Communism, he went to see Congressman Herbert Bon ner of North Carolina, a member of the committee, and charged that the committee had deliberately timed it's report to appear day ttfofe Henry Wallace's Washington speech.
 The coincidence is too remark able 10 pass unnoticed," Foreman declared Obviously your report was timed to hurt Wallace
 Bonner shrugged.
 II had nothing to do with Wal lace was all he said.
 Then Foreman demanded that the report be held up until the con- ference had chance for full nesF4ng-
 ' looks like a smear-and- canpssg Ign 70 me" he accused.
 Ire report contains nothing but nsmcs and evidence of your af- fl4zt.oEa. Bonner shot back. You car run around with whenever Fel p.sase ogt don't squeal and sfs--1Ga z1C1- .;
 Foreman considered blocking the E-rac@g sslezse oy court order, but t.-& ssEyeg2 ceeaced against it. They c-4c ,llc aD precedent for en- .C.1ss.g 2 ClEgEes8;Onal committee.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-06-18
Daily Lessons in English v l. GORDON

WORDS OFTEN MISUSED: T apprehension. ceed The wife ANXIOUS concerning safety"
 OFTEN MISPRONOUNCED: Temporarily. Principal first syllable secondary third syllable
 OFTEN MISSPELLED Potege (mascuine Protegee feminn
 SYNONYMS Wonderful wondrous, ous
 WORD STUDY: use word three times yours" vocabulary mastering TINCTURE (verb) mbue; minds tinctured with distinguishing
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-06-18
The Washington Merry-Go-Round
{Co1tinued TrUn Page One!

vises, tenants in possession will enforce their rent ceilings But new tenarcy arrangements will be made III Increasing numbers at illegal rates"
 This advice to flout the law is given in the market letter of the Chicago real estate boaros." accom- panied by this caution: Warning the value of this letter lies in it's being confidential advice :"
 No wonder they want il 10 be confidential
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-06-18
MODERN ETIQUETTE Sy $onrprA FEE

O. Is it all right the little pecks of tobacco that cigar?
 A. This exceedingly bad mouth with the thumb forefg It is best to do as little of this possible
 O. What would be to refreshments when entertaining large group of friends?
 A. The buffet is the
 O. What is the form a
 A. By telephone, telegram letter.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-06-18

ing over the FPC nomination, mo- moving Revercomb hasn't lifted a finger to clear Behling's name through his committee for Senate confirmation. He has been sitting placidly on the nomination for over a month.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-06-18
LOOK and LEARN h (. GORDON

How times geater the diameter the earth? 9 Why coin called a B. Which State of the Union is the farthest Who wrote the popular novel in which submarine used many before it's invention? the symbolize?
 ANSWERS:
  It derived from meaning ten, or DECINdUS meaning etenth. B. Minnesota. Jules Verne, Twenty Leagues Submission.