The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, February 25, 1947, Page 8

THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE [ We learned ti:e hard way how dif-|the American Legion Plan of Uni- ! GAME SUBJE(TS ARE A - HEAD oF lEGIo" ficult it is to meet a trained foe versal Tralning for National See | }wuh insufficient training for such curity, which has now been offer= | DIS(USSED BANOUET " GIVES vIEws oN meeting. We want no more of ed to the 80th Congress as H. R. | 1] The following table, showing biennial appropriations for the Territorial offices since 1933, pompared with the that. - { Gsf;m( ; ) expenditures proposed for the coming biennium, illustrates graphically how the cost of government in _Ala.:aka has sky- NA"O“A[ ISSUE “In 1944, The American Legion o h: :;v ri;n ;(hn: is“Amerl-, ] OF IERR. SPORISMEN rocketed since 1933. The budget proposed to the present Alaska Legislature is the largest in Alaska’s history. Leg- decided to gather the thmkmg o[‘rmm e M-nmml: pw(:l'. ;‘:": § A islators must either impose many more taxes or take economy steps, paring down the appropriations. Ao 4‘::‘; ’;"egz‘::,‘er:’:l“pz‘l;’!';r;h%;':s: not militaristic for it is adminiss ) orial Sports- Requested | Harry Lev), Department Com- 17 i tered under a Civilian Commiss t the Salmon Creek 1933 1935 1937 ex 1937 1939 1841 1943 1985 ex 1046 1947 |mander, Alaska Department of the|'§ > ; sion. It will not initerfere with the attended by ap- | Governor $ 11,156 $ 16,100 $ 19000 $ 2000 $ 23540 $ 23100 § 24400 § 25900 $ 29941 American Legion, has made the ‘Over 100 LunA:rzncesv were held ediicational, rellglods. eonomic GB members of the|Attorney General 16,030« 16,950 17250 .. 21,800 30,800 21,000 25,600 & 1300 w- following statement to The Empire 8Ll over..the-XRlOn. with educa-| e life of ‘the young men, but SR Representatives from | Auditor 29,976 37,070 37,630 52,850 54,650 52,650 BOEI SUS 80600 | rogarding Universal Training and|tional, religious, civic iand other: 2 supply the fieeded trainil j he Alaska Game Commission, | Treasurer . 48800 . 50,800 61,500 64,100 68,300 92,130 67400 the stand of the Legion on this|groups and orgnr:zal ?m' n]\_)zc military :eserve for National Se- : other| Liquor Enforcement 50,000 50,000 65,000 65,000 65,000 64,000 50,000 | question: found opposition, ot l': t\:n de ld- curity. o of! Welghts and Measures el 2,500 2,000 : | “There is much discussion ' to-|erate, came from misunderstand J . “b](, Bounties: Wolves and Coyotes 25,000 40,000 80,000 165,000 165,000 75.000 60,000 60,000 100,000 day regarding Universal Training|ing or "ilel lncl; tohe now' ge u«;‘ 'Begau;: x.nu:b.’.s misunder- AT Hair Seals 25,000 30,000 40,000 60,000 80,000 60,000 50,000 50,000 |and the President’s Committee for|the prlncpest? ;;;o:n;;m‘t x:: 3Tdr}dmg of Universal Military W. E Eagles 7,500 10,000 15,000 10,000 1,561 . -Ithe study of Universal Training.|how its opera donn.‘\-v‘cvur ta ect & € Training, the National Headquart= ¢ Manage- Predatory Control 15,000 15,000 - - oso‘M"m is being said about making gour:g rdr.:ln 1:’n mer uru::.]«_ A]x:;‘;rsd.o( The An;eflca‘n .:;{esmn in the Gioge ment of Taxation g 100,000 194090 | military training a mere side- fderstanding brought approval. Als {To ianapolis, Indiana, will be glad« s g foner of Education 25,840 33,700 35,060 ¥ 33,400 48,100 49,600 76,680 83,300 | jight of such training. we found the American peopl.e de- to furnish full information to i ort of Schools 842500 1,014,000 1,038,000 65000 1312000 1512927 1803611 2121254 30265007 “The American Legion has, since|sired to be consulled regarding althose desiring the real ‘acts on Vocational Education 30,000 10,500 3 3 ” 100,000 | 1919, favored the adoption of a{plan of operation. for the train-|Universal Military Training. We | President ofgthe 10-| yoooiiona) Rehabilitat : 2,500 54000 | program of Universal Military|ing. |want the American public to have ¢ Associatio was| peachers’ Retirement 13.000 Sk 2,500 Training in the United States.! “From these conferences came|the facts” progran- for ”“'[cnm»mw of Alaska 111,890 182,602 189,000 222,400 230,400 139,840 359,340 1,321,530 e e e e e e e S e g | W e T —% Hogue acted as| ~pgy 14506 195,000 70,000 60,000 A ————————— 2 Cerenjonies. Honored | Housing Authority - & K 100,000 | guests introduced by Hogue in-! purparm 20,000 j PRL : ; i g members Of | pigneers’ Home 150,400 174100 ... 170,000 241,400 313630 306,690 329,155 1 you'll find the Scotty label and medallion on every genuine ROTHMOOR 2 Commission N | penartment of Wel 620,000 788,000 170000 955860 1,089,685 1,039,600 1,308,000 1,921,000 | : present dime fOripeaith and Sanitation 13,800 21,200 34,350 44,300 62,500 70,540 73,880 15,729 240,802 | s me conference: Earl| myperculosis hospitalization : 3 S 25000 60,000 250,000 527,940 | chairman of the Game|gighway Engineer 212000 231,000 422,500 829,000 622,000 273000 601,720 1,833,440 | Commission, Petersburg; Forbes) commissioner of Mines 10.000 22 38,400 56,610 62,200 44,000 65,300 79,402 | Baker, Fairbanks; Andy Simons.! Assay Offices 30,000 25,000 33,000 42,000 42,000 48,000 | - Seward; Garnett Martin, Nome; and | Alaska Planning Council 15,000 20,000 i i Hynes, Director of Alaska |Alaska Development Board i 120,000 120,000 and Wildliie; Dick Borsh, ac- | Fisheries Experimental Comm 20,000 13,000 26,000 26,000 30,000 tive member of the organization Salmon Stream Clearing 15,000 25,000 25,000 fs - | trom Ketchikan; L. F. Joy, Legis-| Department of Labor 30,000 33,800 38,800 101,600 lative member trom Fairbanks, and | Unemployment Comp. Comm. 15,000 20,000 25,000 10,000 : o " the following members of the Board | Library and Museum 7,650 9,000 10,500 11,300 35,200 lq.qgg :;.gfi ggggg y 4 . of Directors of the rritorial | Territo: Guard 56,860 69,4 ) ” 2 Sportsmen: B. D. Stewart, Jack!Territorial Veterans' Affair § . 350,000 240,000 New spnng 19 7 O'Connor, Charles Burdick and ' Aero. and Communication Comm. 40,000 70,000 15,000 16,700 19,108 20,000 66,180 Marshall Erwin. Department of Agriculture g x _ : 37,500 82,930 Welcome Extended Territorial Veterinarian ; 10,000 16,290 30,000 43,140 RO H M O O R* llowing the delicious h in- | Territorial Chamber of Commerce 3,000 3,000 3,000 - ¥ I 2. T the meeting was officially Lost Persons 5,000 5,000 10,581 15,000 10,000 10,000 10,000 opened with the singing of “My Public Libraries 2,000 2,000 3,000 5,809 5,000 5,000 5,000 Country 'Tis of Thee” and the Livestock Inspection 1,500 1500 750 750 750 1,500 1,500 1,500 CAS UAL COATS conservation pledge. The 1irst Ix:dmlt’nal F:L' g% 8,000 8,000 3 B peaker on the program was Milo San Diego Fair \ - ; :‘.w::t:xm:u (-xtm{ucj a hearty wel- Emergency Appropriation 3,000 5,000 5,000 5,000 5,000 5,200 | g come e ts and expressed Radio Stations 10,000 10,000 el . 5 X;,]: :fm:“m::.'lf’:u“,m“ N inder- Schoals 30000 40000 20,000 41,000 e are faz[hful companions standing of the propiems lacing 9,750 gggg 59,152 80,000 214,784 the Territory would arise out o # the Association contacts. Clouse al- TFe8 BUlCRE - - }gggg 25,000 10,000 ¢ 50 spoke On plans mapped out s e 5% 000 ; s Elegantly casual—a precisely the coming year, mentionng A S 25,000 : particular tne introduction of white 9 St 5 !0'000 tailored coat }))' ROTHMOOR tail deer in Alaska and the re- l};‘m'vb "\]‘r;t ing 0000 8o ik ;:1““ Il:::ulKLAlx‘\;Jl;(!ilL.lmv, with Col: AaintaRnRne 25,000 2 identilies you A Y. i The Governor of Alaska followed : e S dressed . . . for any occasion . and W. E. Crouch praised the work = e 5 accomplished by the Fish and| gocff g s o s + . anywhere. Wildlife in Alaska. He touched on o .0 8000 : : the problems arising from lack of Potanabury 27,500 perscnnel and iunds and said this Governor’s deficiency 1.000 necessitated the utmost in COOPETA- .41t of Territorial Accounts 1,000 10,000 tion frem the people in Alaska Pioneers’ Home Building 225,000 20,000 175,000 FINL. v Radio Telephone 45,000 Albert M. Day was the last pejef of Destitution 30,000 60,000 speaker introduced by Toastmaster peficiency Appropriation Bill 24,250 9,750 88,036 Hogue and his words were based Bons. Line 25500 2,500 on the importance of preserving Health Dept. (deficiency app.) 4 3,581 the resources of wild game in the Petersburg Harbor 8,000 Territory and the praiseworthy City of Douglas 15.000 forts being ur by the Road Fund (emergency) o 20,000 " ritorial Sportsmens clubs to pre- Candle (airfield) 10,000 . r vent extinction of the great source Wrangell (harbor dredging) . 6,000 of game. Day called this country International Highway ‘ 5,000 5,3%0 = the only frontier left for sports- Deficiency App. (bounties) 13,000 14.500 57,000 85,000 20,000 "“"’niflmn’s A and stated that unlimited pos- Fish Commission 10,000 - ties await the opening of hith- EXxamining Boards: Law 100 100 100 100 1,000 500 250 erto unexplored hunting grounds Accountancy .. 200 250 250 250 % in Alaska. Cosmetlogy 200 300 z% a;g ;lgg 233 l,igg It’s the Nicest Store in Town veed ditional a - Ghiropractics : Baranof Hotel Buil iz e lnx,:lw:,';p:}m:,a‘_ Medical 300 500 500 600 1,600 800 800 1,200 Ly 's was mentioned Optometry 300 100 300 340 200 340 395 A Da listed inadequate| Pharmacy L ? 500 500 500 500 500 500 1,500 orcement of laws, {notended pop- | NUISes ... : Rt (A 500 2,450 the rious types of Basic Science . - st oy 2’190. nes and weapons now in _Dental b0t 600 900 90 600 o4 2,000 2000 e P ce reasons why coopera- | TerTitorial Banking Board 2,500 1,500 1,500 2500 710,000 7,600 7,500 \viduals and groups is ETMATy Elections ... 10,000 10,000 15,000 15,000 15,000 15,000 15,000 20,000 to insure the success or, ¢ of the present Fish and| Wildlife program | After the speeches, members and DeXt Legislature has a chance to guests enjoyed movies in color en- 2ct: titled “Realm of the Wild” which| % e Vi depicted all types of game life to| TWO House bills went down to $2,223,502 $2,814.222 FOOD PRICES PNABRINGS NS, TOTALS HOSPITAL NOTES = S - | $3768,354 $ 252,000 $4,760655 $5018,112 $4,404,461 $5943872 $ 800,990 811,2542291 Two Bills Defeated Announcing Opening Walter Sinn, Eugene Walker, Mrs.' be found in Alaska. The films were defeat, both by 16-8 votes, during i H,IES s WESIWARD‘ - : - from the Pish and Wildlife collec- | the afternoon. First of these was | Nellie Kirkpatrick and Francls‘ | H. B. 44, which proposed to set up | % Lenkiewicz yesterday, and dis-| In addition to the guests of | tion. the | Procedure for the impeachment of honor and sportsmen present, charged Mrs. Leonard Percy and Pacific Northern Airlines yes- dinner was attended by approxi- | Territorial officials. Rep. Maurice ¥ terday completed its regularly baby girl, Mrs. John Krugness and mately 25 ladies, wives of members | Johnson spoke against the bill, scheduled flights between An- baby boy, and Mrs. Joyce Gay and and local women interested inPointing out that it would be ef- chorage and Juneau. The East-|Paby girl. s sports activities. fective only during 60 days of each bound ship, under Capt. Jack G-avemmem Hospital admitted ' G AT aIE two-year period, while the Senate 'Dean, First Officer Jerry Roberts Peter Johnnie from Hoonah, made 'SECOND BILL ONLIQUOR IS TABLED (Conttnuea jrom Page One) officers of the Municipal Court, and requires certain duties of them. The bill passed with an emergency clause attached and, if passed by the Senate and approved by the Governor, would go into effect in time for the election of Magis- trates at this year's Municipal El- ections. H. B. i Commis- sioner of 1 itorial Board of place of the Com ducation passed by a vote of 19-6, but lost its emergency clause H. J. M. 17, by Rep. Edward An- derson, asking promoticn Second Division for investigation and riculture in the passed with only one dissenting vote. Also passed was H. J. M. 18, by Rep. Andrew Hope, addressed to Julius A. Krug Secretary of the Interior, thanking him for his interest in fish the | i . | tection against misconduct in of-| is in session, and that the crimin- al code provides the necessary pro- fice. H. B. 46, which sought to repeal the Equal Rights Act passed two| years ago, was laid away for the remainder cof the present session by | indefinite postponement, but not| until some of the fieriest oratory of the session had been heard. | | This included impassioned | speech by Rep. Gerrit Snider, who! told ot conditions he had observed! in the East Indies and Africa. 1 “We were sent here to the Legis- | lature by white and native voters alike, and it is our duty to re- present both ™ Snider said. “Fur-; thermore,” ho finished, “the in-| scription on the Statue of Libertyi does not say ‘We Cater to White! Trade Only.'” | Rep. Robert Hoopes, author of the repealer bill, defended it as an| effort to save the Territory money.| It has been used, he said, as looy -3 sibilities and throw an additional burden on the Territory. He cited partment at the present time as an' example of the cost to the Terri-| tory | H. B. 79, by Rep. Hope, was in-| troduced during the afternoon se;-l trap question but requesting that his department take no action until the referendum is held and the cial purposes. Feb. 25—A— Labor Statistics WASHINGTON, The Bureau of says that retail food prices declin-| jed one and one-tenth percent be- tween mid-December and mid- January. But it was acknowledg- jed that retail food prices during the same period remained 41 per- cent higher than a year ago. The Labor Statistics Bureau say there were sharp drops in retail prices for butter, eggs, citrus fruits and juices, lard, cured pork and poul- try. The price drops were accom- panied, however, by advances in prices for vegetables, meats ex- cept cured pork, cereals, bakery products and beverages. MARSHS CELBEBRATE 24TH ANNIVERSARY Mr. and Mrs. Jackson Marsh ob- served their 24th wedding anni- versary Sunday evening at their hole by which the Bureau of In- fyr farm on the Glacier highway. dian Affairs can avoid its respon-| by giving a dinner party for which | places were laid for ten. Many appropriate gifts were re- the large number of natives receiv- | ceived including two hand woven! ing relief under the Welfare De- linen sheets, over 50 years old, sent irom France. ——————— HERE FROM WHITEHORSE Arriving In Junesu from White- sion and would appropriate $40,800 horse, ¥. T. yesterday were Miss ; to perform research for rendering Edith Raito, J. S. Allen and Erneést toxic clams acceptable for commer- | Radomske. All are registered at the | , Baranof. | and Stewardess Helen Roth, carried the following passengers: Anchorage to Cordova: Renner, B, F. Ruoff. Cordova to Juneau: Jerry Cote.| Anchorage to Juneaw: O. C. Bobitt, Bill Lofholm, Ray Shinn, Walter Walsh. Capt. Maury Keating, First Of- ficer Chick Davis and Stewardess Beverly Murphy took the follow- ing persons on the Westbound flight from Juneau to Anchorage: Ruth| Ernfe Lincoln, Major A. L. Olson,| Dave Jackson, Gene Brady. Joe Young, —_———— | Empire Wanwads get results! no discharges. Calvert Reserve BLENDED WHISKEY | ~—86.8 Proof—65% Grain Neutral Spirits. Calvert Distillers Corp., New York City B We Are Now Ready to Start Processing ANSCO COLOR FILM and NATURAL COLOR PRINTS from your OWN ANSCO COLOR or KODACHROME TRANSPARENCIES made exclusively in Juneau .., LU-EX'S PHOTD SHOP B e =P New Loeation of the American Shoe Renewing 217 Sewam_l Street ' Dainty Ladies’ Diess Shoes Half Soled With . Invisible Stiiching Hefi's and Boys' Leather or Cord Soles LEATHER or RUBBER SOLES for WOMEN'S and GIRLS' SPORT OXFORDS ALL MATERIALS AND WORKMANSHIP GUARANTEED TO GIVE SATISFACTION X 'HEELS WHILE YOU WAIT! (5 minutes)