The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, October 8, 1948, Page 2

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PAGE TWO his wee"ls i vs Templ Southwest RAI"IERS GIVEN Bob Johnson was responsible for NEW HIWAY pAIROlMA" | Villanova vs Miami | Arkansas vs Baylor. Seattle’s two runs in the sixth & 5, SN % ; i Midwest Rice vs So. California. w‘uw BYoA His homer over tha left field fence AR?'VES FOR E- BQIflHU Gr'd Games j Ina vs {TCL | Rocky Mountain D | brought in Jack Warren g ¥ = - | Iowa vs Ohio State, ‘ Arizona vs Hardin Simmons. . Tonight's probable pitchers are . 5 To Wake this : St vs Kansas | Colorado Col. vs Western State. m AY FF GAM | Guy Fletcher for Seattle against Emmett Betelho of the Territorial | portance last night and that was OL“"{.‘CI“G* eading . footba n > e s Arkansas State Denver vs Colorado A and M. | Les Webber. Highway Patrol in honor of his son, | staged at Phoenix, Arizona, where '-St With Pl 3 e St. Louis New Mexico vs N. M. A and M. | seattie 200 002 000— 4 9 2 who was b e { Purdue. | State vs Arizona State, OAKLAND, Calif., Oct. B.—mql,onkland 213 001 21x—10 18 1 Ann’s ¥os) | vs Notre Dame Utah vs Brigham Young. ‘the Seattle Rainiers were a little| Besse, Barrett (2) Russo (5) and oy b 4 Northwestern Wyoming vs Idaho State. teday they couldn’t be| Hemsley, Grass: (8); Jones, Sal- Mrs. Botelho and her new son are|geles, in the third round. : A Missouri vs SMU West blamed. They still were suffering, voson (7) and Lombardi. doing nicely 2 s y i Colorado. Idaho vs Oregon. no doubt, from thes hit barrage i > o = This is the first child for Sgt. ik Texas ana vs Washington State. jlaid down by Oakland last night | EASTERN STAR PLANS nd Mi ]M«:ll:n The Botelhos re- | Texas Tech regon State vs Portland. }in squaring the Coast League play-| P e HERR «p 1N Side at Tee Harbor. C S s | N Sie® UP, STANI AR A b W r vs California State vs N. Dakota. off finals at a game apiece. | . £ ara vs Stanford. I The Oaks whammed 18 blngle.«a} Ba Star members will meet SEATTLEITE HERE BEOURBON Genvine SOUR MASH Kentucky Stroight Sourbon Whiskey BOTTLED IN BOND Joo reQO?” . [@Iton Awmeer exmmiRy, 0iC . LOUSVIE KV, GENE LOCKRIDGE FOR House of Representalives General Election i i | | Z S 0S = 'Vote the Democratic Ticket October 12 and Let's OUR “SALMON ! SN ABOLISH FUSHTRAPS n Fishermen | WASN'T ENOUGH MONEY. AR RO - ON THE AIR Delegate E. L. (Bob) Barileft h vs W. Virginia 4 Virginia vs G. Washington, South Southern Cal. vs Riee., v YO HIGH SCHOOL Y DANCE IS TONIGHY Tississippl vs Vanderbilt. , vs Wake Forest. | 8. vs Davidson. | Furman l Tulane Tenn:ssee vs Chattanooga. The CYO is giving a dance to- night in the Catholic Parish Hall r all high school students. The > will begin at 9:30 o'clock entertainment, refreshments and an orchestra is the fun in} store. Committee chairmen are: re- —_—— LISTEN_K[NY { freshments, ' Sue MeMuilen; pub-I | licity, Mary Thibodeau; entertain- 9:30 P. M. Friday ment, Stanley Thompson; posters, ! DK. R. M. MacKENZIE || Francis Meriwether; and ticket | Democratic Candidate agent John Ible. for SENATE | This is the first CYO dance of | this school year and a large crowd * |ic anticipated. S i - !: f’d”,‘a,z[[,:s,‘ | MRS. ELTON ENGSTROM { Republican nominee for -Senator, PRESCRIP.T_"LN_M will speak Friday night, 9:45 to Juneau Foot Clinic 14 Shattuck—RBlue 379 ermen and Townspeople of Wran- gell. 010 2t i A T LET THEM KID YOU DON ou! DON'T FORGET it was the Republican-dominated last | T'¢ ial Legislature the 18th -— which passed appro- | 1 ions totaling more than TEN MILLION DOLLARS and | ATLED to pass adequate revenue measures to meet amn‘o-; priations with the result that ———— school children have been without ade- acilities during this biennium; some with- »s of any kind —— BECAUSE THERE WASN'T ENCUGH MONEY. Hundreds of Al The University of Alaska had to ask for non-interest bear- | ing loans from private individuals to keep its doors open —-— BECAUSE THERE WASN'T ENOUGH MONEY. 1’s Pioneers had to be slashed level BECAUSE THERE Old Age Assistance to Alas { below a d 1t bare existenc The Aid to Dependent Children program had to be curtailed ) T ENOUGH MONEY. There are children, who are now eligible am but can’t be taken care of — BECAUSE I' ENOUGH MONEY. The Republican-dominated 18th appropriated $165,000 for badly led hospital aid, but not one cent could be spent for this purpose —— BEAUSE THERE WASN'T ENOUGH MONEY. Lip service to the Pioneers; Lip service to the Dependent Children; Lip service to the School Children, but NO )l()\'l’l\'. THAT IS THE RECORD OF THE ' REPUBLICAN-CONTROLLED 18th LEGISLATURE HAD ENOUGH? Get Alaska Back on Iis Financial Feel FIRST DIVISION DEMOCRATIC COMMITTEE (Paid Advertisement) Will Be Heard Over Radio Station KINY at 7 0'Clock Saturday Evening October 9 and Again at 7:15 o'Clock Monday Evening October 11 (Paid Advertisement) THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE—JUNEAU, ALASKA ¢ Including two home runs and sev- UCLA vs Washington. jen doubles, to overwhzlm Seattle and. Stand In night at the Scot- attle is George Benson. night with a home run, two double: ~ Preferred... 10 o'clock over KINY. Tlml‘ | broadcast is sponsored by the Fish- | and a single in five trips | T evening ‘for a Step Up 10 to 4 and knock out three pitch- | tish Rite Temple at 8 o'clock. The 00-' : | business meeting will be followed FROM NETTE bizg Ernie Lombardi's | by 1 card party with bridge, pino- Clyde Hawken of Annette is a est at the Baranof. and a game U for mellow moments ® Here is the beer for your taste —the smooth and meliow beer you’ll prefer for mellow moments. For 83 years, Hamm's has been the first choice of millions. When you try Ham's, you’'ll know why so many prefer it to any other beer. THED. HAMM BREWING CO., 8F. PAUL, MINN Distributed by ODOM COMPANY 363 Colman Building, Seattle 4, Washington_ YEAR OF DECISION LESS than one month ago Dr. R. M. MacKenzie, Democratic candidate for the Territorial senate in the First Div- ision, stated: Alaska has a rendezvous with destiny; Alaska now stands on the thresheld of a bright, new industrial era with the entry of the pulp and paper industry to Southeastern Alaska. The speed with which Alaska will achieve its ultimate goal will be largely contingent on enactment of modern, liberal, progressive legislation —legislation which, theugh recommended by the majority of the people, failed to be enacted by previous legislatures. 3 During the primary campaign, Dr. MacKenzie listed Alaska’s chief legislative needs as passage of a basic tax program; active support for statehcod; the importance of equal rights; repeal of the Jones Act; the right of Alaskans to elect their governor; financial aid fo the Alaska De- velepment Board; transportation, airport and highway needs, abolition of fish traps. The need for this legislation is now more apparent than ever. You will be playing your role in furthering the advance of Alaska on October 12, by marking your ballot MacKENZIE, DR. R. M. AS YOU PLEASE, BUT PLEASE VOTE! (Paid Advertisement) Passing out cigars today is Sgt.| There was only one fight of im- tipped the scales at five pounds.; Malones, 148, also- from Los An- FRIDAY, OCTOBER 8, 1948 | FIGHTDOPE Yanted: en And > drops useéd with f you are deafened, simple syringe. last evening in St.! Artuor Barron, 145 pound Los An-! phothered by ringing, buzzing head al. The new arrival|geles scrapper, knocked out Bobby | noises due to hardened or coagulated (cerumen), . try the Ourine Method test that s6 mfln'y say - | has enabled them to hear well again. e | You must hear better altem making SALMON CREER COUNTRY CLUB | this simple test or you get your Sunday dinner, am. | money back at once. Ask about ; Baked Ham,| G Far Drops today at Roast Turkey, 50. Open at 4 p.m. — N At the Baranof Hotél from Se- HOME COOKED FoOD ,n,‘ufl“hflffl Dru For sale at Moose Carnival. 1t The Rexdll Store ALASKA FIRST : for ALL ALASKANS This is l:l() mere political slogan. It is the record of one of Alaska’s foremost legislators: a record ul"action and' accomplishment not empty cam- paign promises. Here Arve the Faets LAND REGISTRY BILL. The enactment of the 1 Registry Bill restored thousands of acres | of patented ground to Alaska. This land was formerly held by absentee ownérs simply i because they were not required to pay a 1 registry fee. DEPARTMENT OF LABOR BILL. Enactment of this bill provided machinery for settle- ment of labor disputes with fairness toward all, hardship toward none. JUVENILE DELINQUENCY CODE. Another iv'f Alaska’s great advances in social legisla- on. ANTI DISCRIMINATION BILL. This measure abolished Jim Crowism in Alaska. MINIMUM WAGE LAW. Designed especially for protection of women workers, including adequate, modern child labor legislation. INTRODUCED BILL to acquire Goddard Springs for use as a home for aged women. INCREASED PAY FOR TEACHERS. Advocated this measure so Alaska could keep her teach- ers when other states were losing them to industry. PIONEERED SOCIAL SECURITY legislation through an enabling act so Alaska could take advantage of federal assistance in pensions, aid to dependent children, as well as relief from destitution. FISHERIES LABORATORY. Pushed bill for its i establishment through Senate. Deemed it of greatest importance that mew methods of packaging and processing be discoveerd, thus increasing value of Alaska fisheries. This has put extra dollars in the pockets of fish- ermen. SMALL BOAT HARBOR FACILTIES. Led fight to have portion motor-fuel tax earmarked for repair and construction of small boat harbor facilities. Results of this measure can now be seen at many places in the First Division. A BILL to lower the voting age of electors to 18 years with the thought in mind that citi- zens old enough to wear the uniform of their Country should be permitted to have a voice in our government. Since 1945 when this bill was introduced, many under age citizens of that date have reached the voting age. ' We are confident they will remember Walk- er’s efforts. : The above is only a small portion of the record of a continuing fight for progressive legis- lation for Alaska and all Alaskans waged utir- ingly by NORMAN R. WALKER, candidate for re-election to the Territorial Senate. It is the record of a great sacrifice in time, money and health. But, while it was good for Alaskans, IT WAS NOT GOOD FOR POLITICS. His chief error was i OPPOSING THE spendthrift methods of the Bureaucrats. Bureaus, established to administer certain types of legislation,.wasted thousands of dollars for administrative expenses; thousand of dollars that could have been\ used to better the way of life for all Alaskans. To the TAX EATERS this was the un- pardonable sin. THEY VOWED 70 D AT HIM. They could no longer stand having their applecarts upset. NOW, THEY MEAN BUSINESS. WITH WORKERS IN ALMOST EVERY PRECINCT, WITH THE SPREADING OF MALICIOUS JF-TRUTHS, THEY MAY ACCOMPLISH THEIR AIMS. It is your duty to decide. Check the record. Be vigilarit. Gather the facts yourself and form your own opinions. After that, there can only be one decision: RE-ELECT NORMAN R. WALKER: You are voting for Alaska and Alaskans when you cast your ballot for Norman R. Walker Candidate for Terriforiul Senate, General Election, October 12, 1948 (Paid Advertisement) This advertisement is paid for by a Non-Partisan Committee of Citizens representing both major parties.

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