The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, September 8, 1944, Page 6

PAGE SIX THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE—JUNEAU, KETHPETRICH BUSYBEECWUBWILL |MANY JOBS FOR :imwonimie i dymen, general helpers and HOLD MEET SATURDAY betricl The Busy Bee 4-H Sewing Club S | Anyone who is not employed and CRA I IC I ICKE l ® SEATTLE G ' RL will meet on Saturday afternoon Jack Carvel, of the United States | capable of filling any of the above v at the Robard | Employment Service, says “we have | Positions are urged to apply at the of tr from 1 Employment, Servies The Party of the People Pe ¢ I ) tend this kan Department \d the | at 124 Marine Way in the Sommers I g 1 ’ ar to bring | Westward. We have ¢ t call | Building. scott | ma rlav bags and |for ten hard-rock miners and 40| The Employment service also an- S| and the cere- shoulder covers. Record books Wil |heavy duty truck drivers, who must /nounced that the Resident En- SEPTE“BER lz be held November 1, at be checked and a nice surprise is|pe experienced in handling either |gineer, Alaskan Department, for| o 1 Oshkosh or Euclids. work in Juneau, wanted four rough carpenters, four carpenters's help- Since the days of Thomas Jefferson, the Democratic Party has been always the party of ers and four laborers. aborers all the people. It has, since the beginning, held high the torch which lighted the way for humanity “Among tine other classifications needed are oilers, | sheet C ck on the club’s progress metal workers, heavy mechan- |are also needed at the Juneau and human rights. Here in Alaska, whenever a National Democratic Administration comes to pow- time St i light duty m tility | Lumber Mills er, we participate proportionately in the economic and social reforms which are always required i i“}AQY SPER“NG IN il A helpe . i after a siege of reactionary Republicanism. ! There a »| . C. Williamson, of the Red Cross, : } operators, die lectric generator | has arrived here and is a guest at Between 1906 and 1912, during which time a Republican sat in the White House, and a operators, steam boiler operators, the Gastineau Hotel. Republican Congress made the laws, the Territory was despoiled of most of its resources, and the - opportunity even to work them was denied until Woodrow Wilson was elected President and the Northwest Air- sperling e n > : ; Jone A R R R T D I . Republicans ousted. girls, s 1 puls . for Pan Am f Harry God- Between 1912 and 1920, the Democratic Party gave us thg right to pass laws and ad- \ s Yy g § rigi p a and a ica v tationed at loce ent for the Canadian CANN[I\G PEAC]‘[ES minister a portion of our own affairs—1913 saw the beginning of our Legislature. In 1920 began rdia Field in New York City ific. Miss Sperling is doing part | another series of Republican administrations. Again Alaska suffered. Finally, we witnessed the returned from his|time work in the office whi Hoover Panic with its record of jobless and hungry, business collapse, great industries stilled— at- Ireland as tending High School s alvoad P the -Pan Amh- “DES IOMORROW Elbera!a R Crale $2.15 chaos abroad in the land. In despair, the people turned to their party — the Democratic Party. The election of of the Juneau| Low tide— 0:41 a. m, 12 feet H le Ll il crale Z 45 Franklin D. Roosevelt and a Democratic Congress brought confidence out of lost hope; prosperity attended the Uni- gh tide— 6:59 a. m,, 13.2 feet a o out of depression. Only history can fully reveal how the Roosevelt program of economic and H9RI0n, White, L i S e I i social reforms of the thirties laid the foundation for the victories we are winning in the forties. as a ed with the Kappa Sig- High tide— 7:02 p. m, 15.1 feet E ‘ z lu ma fraternity. Before going with « o+« .« Crale . We are where we are today because a Democratic Administration was foresighted and Pan American, he was flying out| George Bavard has purchased the conscientious both in domestic welfare and grim warfare. the A i s mnere e o | Pears - - 40 pound box 4.75 g i = . B s These Men Stand for the Principles of the Democratic Party — SUGAR - Pure Cane E. L. (BOB) BARTLEIT, - ANDREW. GUNDERSON, Senator- YES! WE HAVE BANANAS! Delegate o Congress . A.B. CAIN, Represenlaii:: i ALSO: Peaches, Pears, Plums, Prunes, || 29 pounds$1.8 50 pounds $3.95 RALPH J. RIVERS, F. 6. HANFORD, Represenafive Grapes, Avocados, String Beans, Endive, 100 pounds $7.89 Territorial Atiorney General CHRIS HENNINGS, Represenative Cauliflower, Egg Plant, Corn-on-the-Cob, Bt e s FRANK A. BOYLE, ANDREW HOPE, Representative Green Peppers, Cabbage, Letiuce, Celery, | | BUTTER, Darigold - 21bs. $1.09 L g " .. (Joe) KRAUSE, Representatve Tomatoes, Yams, Green Onions, Radishes, EGES, Coo p brown, white ) doz. 1.25 : Territorial High’way Engineer JOHN E. OLOFSON, Representative and many other things for your table at the : i NORMAN R. (Doc) WALKER, Senafor FRANK PERATROVICH, Representative "0 JUNEAU DELIVERIES JOE GREEN, Senator CURTIS 6. SHATTUCK, Representative TWO JUNEAU DELIVERIES and the last chance CASE /AW O st " VOTE FOR THEM SEPTEMBER 12! PHONE 704 PHONE: 2, weed e Berts | BARTLETT FOR DELEGATE CLUB Boat Orders Delivered Anylime! c As H G R Oc E RY | : AR Juneau Deliveries—10 A. M. and 2 P. M. Douglas Delivery—10 A. M. f | i - : mnemmy s ey e v socorosns T T S R Maybe You Don't Have To Be Consistent In “POLITICS™ The CIO Political Action Committee, advertising The Alaska Native Brotherhood, according to a o oletter by Secretary William L. Paul, Jr., has en- : N HTS i i d the follow- Y Y ; e pepraeaivsof e Todlan TOr R ik Ke‘tchlkan Fisting Ne‘."s’ oo dorsed among other candidates the following, ap- s B guardians in perpetuity for the ing candidates: parently because they agree with the Indians on trip to Alaska and contacted sev- erica, CIO, writing in the union’s official newspaper, “International Fisherman and J. F. Jurich, President, International Fishermen and Allied Workers of Am- 2 1 Allied Worker”: ° which forms the nucelus of the reservation. 'This theory of re- eral Indian villages, parently Indians runs counter to the LI - i Dudian vilags ; aboriginal rights: for the purpose of whole trend of modern thinking # . T T x hes ] densd 10 3 B For Delegate to Congress—E. L. (Bob) For Delegate — E. L. (Bob) Bartlett, because his I eanentto of Indians, which is that they R } i el : Do e e Bartlett Republican opponent Manders “has lately made a e e SR L vicious, wild, mean, political aitack on Native Abor- proposing to take he com- izens, rather o 4 o 2 " man riehts of American i s han b et apart s wards of the For Territorial Anomey General— 1gnal_ Hearings.” (Hear Manders speak Saiur@ay residents of Alaska; fo preven and special - disabilities evening at 6 p.m.—KINY, and next Monday evening hem to make a living fishing What is to stop & paanta - i Nl bt Ralph J. Rivers at 8:30 p.m.—KINY, and see for yourself. He takes a e ey Ak R - stand similar to that taken by Jurich.) ot ok E e : i For Divisional Senators—Joe Green For Sanntors-— Tns Crean and NN (B4 Walkir known as the Wh T e s ars? | What! aboul the’ calars and N.R (DOC) Walker "Green voted in 1933 o exclude Indian mothers and spect to Indian Reservations s communities of were amended, permitting_the RoteHikan | Curdnre, Aaslories. .orphans from pensions, but he is NOW SORRY ... ", ary of Interior to establish etc. During’ normal times these communities depend on a stabi- For Dlvisional Representatives_A. B. says Paul. Does that mean Joe has made ‘deal” with i lized fishery. Isn't that enougk 4 P e o oaise Ebapa 4o ol b et the Indians? , How does he stand on Aboriginal . shed on Kodiak notice of these hearings? What BH B cllinee Linany: miles' of if this same group of people take Cain’ Chris Hennings’ Andrew R]ghls? ocean bottom to a distance of over such natural resources as 3000 feet from the shoreline. mineral, oil, trapping and tim- For Represenialives—A. B Cain, Chris Hennings, This area has ? - Gnaety ; gt bl Hope, J ohn E. Olofson, Frank Andrew Hope and Frank Peratrovich — are they (both native hit @ S nor J e still ha g A " . o great many years. Today these war o win and ihs no time “selling out"’ Labor support given last April? i i Jo. endange: eGdioilen Sod He (ALL OF THESE ARE ENDORSED BY THE CI0 cluded, with the exception of living of so many thousands of PeraIIOVICh, J- F. Krause POLITICAL ACTION COMMITTEE) members of the native village, resident Alaska people.” Questions All Candidates Should Answer Before They Get Your Vote: Are you in favor of the proposals of Secretary Ickes of the Depariment of the Interior 1o turn over fo the Natives of Southeast Alaska in accord- ance with their claims of aboriginal rights the EXCLUSIVE USE AND OCCUPANCY of large areas of FISHING WATERS, L_ANI?S, TIDE- LAND, LAKES AND STREAMS in Souiheast Alaska? Are you willing to solicit the Indian vote by selling out labor and all whites in Alaska? Why have you been endorsed hy the Alaska Native Brotherhood, if that is not the case? REPUBLICAN CENTRAL COMMITTEE (Paid Advertisement)