The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, April 26, 1948, Page 8

PAGE EIGHT R R R R R R RS ALASKANSTO “ CAST VOTES ril 25 to May 2. | President Truman said SET WEEK APRIL 25 that GOOD wlll wEEK “Americans and ' Canadians are proud, not of the fact that they| have never had a difference, but Pointing out to the world that|ihat their friendship has survived | He expressed the opin-| the United States and Canada have | yna differences and has remained T lived as peaceful neighbors for | strong.” | more than 150 years, President Tru- | jon that observances such as United ’mnn and Prime. Minister King giates-Cahada Good Will Week | o |have jointly declared that the heve ‘“greater significance today Tomorrow, Alaskans Wil cast unfortified boundary between the Wo ccuntries serves as an out- jot. You can, or you do not have standing example of international | ocod will their first blanket pr~imary bal- to declare your party umlmlions when you vote. To voté you must have rmded in the territory for one year, in than ever before.” your precinct for 30 days, and be strong, President of Kiwanis In-|ternaticnal good will which, 21 years of age. | | ternational, Citing the “long stand'ng and in- The polls will open at 8 o'clock or their countries as Kiwanis clubs | est possible inspirations to all na- | tomorrow morning and close at 7,'n nenr]y 3,000 communities pre- |tions of the world which p. m. In Juneau the polls are a3 follows: First Precinct—Council Chamber in the City Hall; Second Precinct—in the ATC office at the Gastineau Hotel; Third Pre-| cingt—Juneau Dairies. When you vote you will receive a blanket primary ballot with the names of candidates on it, as follows, with just how many to place your mark before: DELEGATE TO CONGRESS (Vote for one) Bartlett, E. L. (Bob) ..Democrat Stock, R. H. Republican ATTORNEY GENERAL (Vote for ome) Peterson, Almer J. Republican Williams, J. Gerald Democrat AUDITOR OF ALASKA (Vote for one) Boyle, Frank A. Democrat Deland, Harry B. Democrat Goetz, Albert E. Republican -HIGHWAY ENGINEER (Vote for one) Farnsworth, Ira P. Republican MacDonald, Denald, II .. Democrat Metcalf, Frank A. Democrat TERRITORIAL SENATOR (Vote for two) Engstrcm, Mrs. Elton .. Republican ! Garnick, Anita Republican | Hojzheimer, Willlam A. Democrat MacKenzie, Dr. R. M. ..Democrat Race, Harry ... Republican Vukovich, Steve Republican | Walker, Norman R. (Doc), Demo. | Williems, Harry V. Republican TERRITORIAL REPRESEN- TATIVES (Vote for eight) Almquist, G. E. Democrat | Anderson, Abel Demaocrat Bacll, Helmi A. . Republican Barnes, Doris M. Republican Calvin, Jack Republican | Coughlin, Robert E. Democrat | Daniels, Al .. ..Democrat Fargher, John J. Republican Feero, William Jr. Republican Gundersen, Amelia A. .. Democrat Hope, Andrew Democrat Hill, Ervin H. . ...Democrat Jensen, Marcus F. Democrat | Johnson, Frank G. Republican | King, Leonard Democrat | Leding, Earl Democrat Locken, Ed .. Republican Lockridge, Eugene ... MacKinnon, J. S. Metcalfe, Vernon M. Montplaisir, J. P. Nolan, James Paul, William L., Sr. Sawyer, J. H Shelton, Prank S Winn, William A, Wood, Peter ————— ] ARRIVE A3 LEAVE WITH ALASKA COASTAL Alaska Coastal flights over the weekend arrived with 41 and took out 43 passengers - from Juneau as follows: From Tulsequah: P. Hanson, the Rev. Sweeney, H. Hill, K. Holton and E. Jackson, J, Kerr, C. P. Rhode, 8. C. Carey, R. Jones, F. Camptell, W. Kerr, C. Lilligard, C. Perzel, E. Lacombe and E. Samrdo. From Haines: B. McCormick, A.| Marcum and Ed Peppet. From Skagway: G. L. Henream, Dave Perrin, the Rev. Bahn, L. L Richardson and A. C. Roberson. From Petersburg: John Enge, A R. 8mith, Mildred Hennes and Steve Vukevich, Frbm Ketchikan: Fred Brechm, From Sitka: J. V. Teeter, W. Sea- ter, E. Engsttom, Ray Herman, Mrs. R. Keller, Lloyd Gamble, Mrs. Alice Poor, A. Blancherby, and A. Erick- son. Prom Pelican: Hans Enzbrunner; | froml Hoonah: Hilda Schoonover; to Pelican: Bud Whiteside, Donald Neal, V. Wickel, Mr. and Mrs, G. Underhill, C Raatikainen and wite | and A. Alterman; to Gustavus: N.| W. Rothacker, Mrs. A. S. Parker| and* Mrs Lowell Trump. To €itka: D. Wright, F. Phelps] Mike Hulick, Kay Herman, O. Erick- ‘ gon, Mr. and Mrs. J. P. Guido and | Newell Wright and ; to Petersburgh: Paul| Otto; to Skagua\ Mrs. C. Walters| and Frank Metcalf. To Haines: W, P. Blinn and Mrs. J. Chisel; to Tul- sequalhi: The Rev. Sweeney. | To Excursion Inlet: John Smith and Don Harris; to Hoonah: Mr Linn. ————— G. E. ALMQUIST | | - Democratic Candidate | for re-election to the | House of Representatives L it G " VOTE TOMORROW. Polls w- null.-.ul.'u'lyuvq'l'lz' seek THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE - jU\lEAU ALASKA Dr. Armstrong said that Kiwan. ians in the United States flnd | Canada will observe the week “as| | & period for strengthening the ties ! that bind our two countries.” Ki- wanis clubs across the border will [ exchange speakers and messages of | poad will, he added. B S T FROM SCUTH IS | DUE IN MORNING Steamer Alaska of the Northland Trancportation Coinpany is sched- uled to arrive tomorrow morning at | Ccme to Republican Caucus and 7 o'clock. | Meeting, CIO Hall, Tuesday night| . . ... : | | at 8 P.M. Election returns furnished | . L.¢ (0'-07Ig Are passencrs from | s Seattle booked for Juneau: by KINY throughout the night, All| ™ vsi.. 1innie Lempke, M. Malcolm | creasingly close friendship be-| invited atterd Mrs. J. Newmarker, Al Kessler, Mrs. tween Canada and the United| ED CARNICK, | Al Kessler, Mrs. D W. Lamb, Mrs two Chiel Executives, In|States,” Prime Minister King de-|.-adv. Precinet Committeeman. |C, L. Tubbs, J. F. Gray, O. L. ctters to Dr. Charles W. Arm- clared: “It is an example of in-| ——————— Nandle. 5 A i ; in | For Halines: Mrs. Josephine Ron- lauded the friendship | these days, should afford the high- | OPEN TONIGHT Kowski, Charmaine Rmf)ev. Salmon Creek Country Club open For Skasway:A, Madigocky. | Koroch, Mrs. M. R. Koroch, Mrs. W. | C. Bigley, Richard Bigley, Janette Bigley, Sally Somers, Janette Som- | ers, Ernest Somers, Mrs. Ernest| Somers, Mrs. Robert McGuire. F. Wardell, Mrs. W. Ingram, Mrs. W. A. Rice, Mrs C. W. Gould, Char- lcy Thompson, E. D. Painter, Mrs. Rnlph Hunter, William Hunter, Mrs. M. Christol, Mrs. Phillip Monson, C. Brooks, Mrs. C. Brooks. e —— NO BAND PRACTICE As tomorrow is election day, | there will be no practice of the| Juneau City Band Tuesday night. Pl VOTE TOMORROW. RS A OPEN TONIGHT Salmon Creek Country Club open uery nlght of the week 2 1t Polls op-| €n at 8 am, close at 7 pm. VOTE! | MONDAY, APRIL 26, 1948.. ' MAYOR HENDRICKSON BE GUEST SPEAKER AT | LWV MEET WEDNESDAY The Juneau League of Women | Voters will meet Wednesday evening at 8 o'clock 'in the City Council Chambers with Mrs. Leslie B. Av- rit, Vice-President in charge. Mavor W. E. Hendrickson will dis- cuss the pros and cons of the com- ing tond election to be held in Ju- neau April 29. The public is cor- dially invited to attend and hear this interesting discussion. e ———— L)STEN MONDAY, APRIL 26, 7 p. m.| | Program, Speaker, Albert White, | KINY. Alaska Tax Payers League. | 866 6t PRIII(ESS LOUISE DOCKS TODAY; TAKES 39 SOUTH The Princess Louise arrived in Ju- neau at 8 o'clock this morning from Skagway and sailed south at 9 o'clock with the following passeng- ers: To Seattle: Charles Waynor and wife, W. Axelson and family, Miss G. Jackson, Miss E. Reed, R. Kur- lin, Mrs. E. Ehler, J. Liddle and wife, J. Walker, C. W. Morser and wife and A. Genthner. To Vancouver: E. Sanvido, C. Porzell, H. Hill, W. Kerr, C. Rhodes, J. Kerr, G Loveless and. family, F | Dakin and family, Mrs. H. L. Van- ‘derLeesz. K. Holtom, G Hickock, E. Jackson, and E. Lacombe. To Prince Rupert: S. Carey, C Lillejord, A. Nilson. C. Graham. G Democrat . 8. ....Republican 3 . ....Democrat St Republican 3 2 Democrat 2 ., 8r. ..Republican y 5 Republican , e Republican A Democrat CAUTION—Only vote for the number designated, as your ballot will be thrown out if you cast, for instance, nine or more for rep- resentative instead of just eight. PRIMARY ELECTION-April 27,1948 VOTE FOR REPUBLICAN CANDIDATES . Delegate to Congress R. H. STOCK Attorney General ALMER J. PETERSON « Auditor of Alaska ALBERT E. GOETZ Highway Engineer IRA P. FARNSWORTH TERRITORIAL SENATORS Vote for STEVE VUKOVICH Steve is married, and his family resides in Juneau. He has lived in Aldskd for many years. His services as Repre- sentative in the 1945, 1946, and 1947 Sessions of the Leg- islature prove him to be one of the best Legislators that Alaska has ever had. He operates his own small business. He believes in America and in Alaska. Steve is a Republi- can and he votes Republican and for the best interests of Alaska. His past Legislative record qualifies him to become a Senator. And, he will serve you and Alaska well. Vote for HARRY V. WILLIAMS Harry was born in Ketchikan. He graduated from the Ketchikan Ihgh School. He has experience in the insurance business; running a mail boat in Alaska; bookkeeping and clerking ; auditing and accountancy. He lives in Ketdukan, where he operates an accounting business. He is active in Fraternal and Civie Affairs. He is now a member of the Ketchikan Common Council. He is well qualified to serve as Senator. And, he will serve you and Alaska well. TERRITORIAL REPRESENTATIVES Vote for J. S. MacKINNON “Sim” has been a life-long resident of Alaska. He is a veteran of World Wars I and II. His parents were Alaskan pioneers Lockie MacKinnon and Martha MacKinnon. He is married and lives in Juneau. His son and the latter’s wife also live in Juneau. He is a graduate of the United States Naval Academy in Annapolis, and during World War II he was Chief of Staff of the Navy in Alaska. At the end of the war he returned to Juneau to operate with his son the Alaska Steam Laundry which he owns. “Sim” is active in Fraternal and Civic Affairs. He is an Alaskan through and through. He believes in America and in Alaska. He is a Republican, and he will vote as a Republi- can. “Sim” MacKinnon will make a good Representative. He should be elected. He will serve you and Alaska well. Vote for FRANK S. SHELTON Frank is a resident of Ketchikan . He has resided in Alaska for more than 30 years. His wife was Jessie Stackpole, daughter of Ketchikan pioneer Judge Edward Stackpole. Frank has been actively interested for many years in Ketchikan Fraternal and Civic Affairs, and was engaged in the accountancy business. He is a man of understandmg, good judgment, and experience. He believes in America and in the American way of life. He is a Republican, and he will vote as a Republican. He will make a good repre- sentative. He should be elected. He will serve you and Alaska well. Vote for ED. LOCKEN Ed and his wife live in Petersburg. He has been a resident of Alaska for more than 30 years. He has had a varied experience in different occupations and businesses. He is now President of the Bank of Petersburg. He is active in Civic and Fraternal affairs. He served 11 terms as Mayor of Petersburg. , He is a staunch Republican. He will vote for the best mtereqts of the Territory and of Republicanism. He should be elected. He will serve you and Alaska well. Vote for WILLIAM A. WINN Bill was born in Juneau, where he has lived all his life. He is a graduate of the Juneau High School and of the Uni- versity of Washington. He is a World War II veteran. He is the son of the late Grover C. Winn and of Mrs. Bessie Winn, who is now active in the Alaska Tuberculosis Asso- ciation. Bill's grandfather was Juneau pioneer Colonel William Winn Bill is engaged in the factoring, commission and real estate business. He is a man of wide acquaintance in Alaska. He is a life-long Republican as were his father and grandfather. He believes in America and in Alaska. He will make a good representative. He should be elected. He will vote Republican and for the best intersts of Alaska and of Republicanism. He will serve you and Alaska well. every mghl of the week 72 1t For sxtka Alben Oe\cr Barbara QUESTIONNAIRE 1947 Legislature Record of Republican Representatives FRANK JOHNSON, MRS. ENGSTROM, ANITA GARNICK. Question 1: Why did your Kepublican re.iesentatives Frank Johnson, Engqtrom and Garnick help the New Deal- ers kill House Bill No. 1 which was introduced by Republican Speaker Oscar Gill for the purp of giving the Territory more authority over its own affairs and taking away power from the Federally appointed, non-Alaskan Governor? On TFebruary 25, 1947, the 30th day of the Session, Steve McCutcheon, the Governc Legislative Spokesman, moved that House Bill No. 1 be laid indefinitely on the table. Republican Representative Engstrom seconded that motion. Republican Representatives FRANK JOHNSON, ENG- STROM AND GARNICK voted affirmatively for that motion, and thereby helped New Dealer Steve McCutcheon kill House Bill No. 1. Why did they vote against the best interests of Republicanism ? Why did they vote to keep the non-Alaskan, federally appomt(d Governor in power. Question 2: Why did your Republican representatives Frank Inllnxun Engstrom and Garnick deprne you and all Republicans of the right to participate in the government of your own—the Republican party ? On February 26, 1947, the 31st day of the session, Re- publican Representatives Frank Johnson, Engstrom and Garnick, along with New Dealer Spokesman Steve Mec- Cutcheon, voted down House Bill No. 2 which provided that your National Committeeman and woman and the Delegates and Alternates to the National Conventions should be elected by your. direct vote. They killed that bill. They destroyed your right to participate in an open election in the government of your own—the Republican party. Who were they then voting for? Certainly not for you and ‘the majority of Republicans. Question No. 3: Why didn’t Republican Representatives Frank Johnson, Engstrom and Garnick desire that the vot- ers at the primary which will be held on April 27, 1948, should be sufficiently qualified to be able to read and write the United States Constitution in the English language? On February 6, 1947, the 11th day of the Session, Re- publican Representatives Frank Johnson, Engstrom and Garnick voted against that amendment, and attempted to kill House Bill No. 11. Why do they want unqualified people, who can’t read or write even the United States Constitution, to be able to vote? Later on the same day, two attempts were made to block the passage of the Primary Law which was House Bill No. 11 and under which you are privileged on April 27, 1948, to vote without being obliged to tell any ward heeling politician what ballot you will select. Republican Representatives Frank Johnson, Engstrom and Garnick voted to support those b]ockadmg attempts. Fortunately they lost. On February-8, 1947, the 13th day of the session, another attempt was made to stop the passage of House Bill No. 11, the primary ballot law. Again Republican Representatives Frank Johnson, Eng- strom and Garnick voted, along with New Dealer Steve Mccutcheon, to block the passage of that law. Fortunately again they lost. SUGGESTION You can vote for a total of 8, but not more than 8 Representatives. Therefore, out of the remaining Republi- can candidates for Representative, select those 4 more whom you think best qualified to serve, and also vote for them. Wilson and Arlzxur Soper Why did they vote against the best interests of Re- publicanism? Who is it they were voting for? Were they supporting the non-Alaskan, federally-appointed Governor? They of a certainty were voting against Republicanism. Not until all of these attempts to prevent House Bill No. 11 from becoming a law, did Frank Johrison, Engstrom and Garnick vote in favor of it. Question 4: Why didn’t Republican Representatives Frank Johnson, Engstrom and Garnick want to enact House Bill No. 100 which provided ior a referendum on whether or not National Committeemen and women and Delegates and Alternates to National Conventions should be elected by a direct vote? Did they want to keep you and other Republicans from participating in your party’s internal government ? On March 1v, 1947, the 13 d day of the session, they helped New Deal spokesman McCutcheon to kill that bill by voting against it when it came up for final passage. They didn’t even favor giving you and other Republi- cans the privilege of expressing your opinion at the polls as to whether you favored that legislation. Why didn’t they? Question 5: Why didn't Republican Representatives Frank Johnson, Engstrom and Garnick want the Republican Party’s government organized and controlled in Alaska through the medium of Divisional and Territorial Conven- tions? Why didn’t they vote for the good of the Republican Party instead of aiding New Deal Spokesman McCutcheon help kill Senate Bill No. 84, which had passed the Senate by a large majority and which would have permitted you and all Republicans to participate in your Republican Party’s government in Alaska. On March 18, 1947, the 51st day of the Session, they helped Democratic Leader McCutcheon defeat that bill, by voting against its passage. So you still have no means, you are still denied the privilege of participating in the government of your own Republican party in Alaska. Whose fault is it? Question 6: Were Republican Representatives Frank John- son, Engstrom, and Garnick voting for the good of the Republican Party and of Alaska, or were they voting for a federally-appointed, non-Alaskan Governor, when they joined with New Deal Spokesman McCutcheon to sustain the Governor’s veto of House Bill No. 108 which would have required administrative agency boards and commissions to hold public meetings and hearings when adopting rules, regu- lations and procedures. On the 60th day of the Session Frank Johnson, Eng- strom and Garnick voted with McCutcheon to sustain the Governor’s veto of House Bill No. 108, and thereby killed it and thereby said no publicity should be required to be given by administrative agency boards and commissions. Question 7: Why did Republican Representatives Frank Johnson, Engstrom, and Garnick aid the Federally ap- pointed non-Alaskan Governor in his attempt to not re- appoint A. H. Ziegler to the Territorial Board of Education? On March 21, 1947, the 54th day of the Session, Re- publican Representatlves Frank Johnson, Engstrom and Garnick voted with New Dealers McCutcheon, Almaquist, Barnett, and Hope in a last vain attempt to deprive the Territorial Board of Education of the eminent and satisfact- ory services of Mr. Ziegler. Fortunately, they were outvoted. And, Mr. Ziegler was reappointed, but over their qepposition. The House Journals of the 1947 Legislative Session show that Republican Representatives Frank Johnson, Engstrom and Garnick voted consistently, almost invariably, with the New Dealers and in support of the federally ap- pointed, non-Alaskan Governor. They didn’t vote Republican. Are 'you going to re-elect these 3 candidates, who, although (claiming to be Republicans, voted against Republi- canism and the best interests of the Territory and of the * Republican Party? We don’t believe you are. BUT, DON'T SPOIL YOUR BALLOT 1. Vote for only 2 Senators, namely: VUKOVICH and WILLIAMS. .2. Vote for MacKINNON, SHELTON, LOCKEN and WINN as Representatives, and for not more than 4 more. REMEMBER 1. Vote at the Primary Elecnon on April 27, 1948. o Vote for the good of Alaska and of Republicanism. 3. Vote for those Candidates whose names are given in this reminder. YOU DON'T HAVE TO SAY WHETHER YOU ARE A REPUBLICAN OR DEMOCRAT. No Previous registration required. This is a Blanket Primary Election. Every voter receives the same kind of a ballot. ASSOCIATED REPUBLICANS OF ALASKA. [¢ P-M Advomurnenn Ryorsenfyomenfiyprenflporserflyorerflyrraeiflysrenlysmetlyermct Sy eliyrraetflysonerflyronetlyrenerlyrenerlyreneryrenerlyrenenlyrose: ~