The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, April 27, 1950, Page 4

PAGE FOUR Daily Alaska Empire ! . * THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE—JUNEAU, ALASKA is the result of steadily larger Air Force appropria- tions, at the expense of the Army and Navy. from THURSDAY, APRIL 27, 1950 “ALASKA STATEHOOD < Furs and Fisheries Under H. R. 331 By BOB DeARMOND President I To correct this serious deficiency in ground strength, the Army has announced a five-year plan v‘w?r‘slde,n,fur doubling the number of reservists in organized Managing Editor | units who are paid for periodic drills. If carried Business Manager | through efficiently, this would help a good deal to Published every evening except Sunday by the EMPIRE PRINTING COMPANY Second and Main Streets, Juneau, Alaska HELEN TROY MONSEN - - DOROTHY TROY LINGO ELMER A. FRIEND ALFRED ZENGER 20 YEARS AGO APRIL 27, 1930 THE EMPIRE t Sorare . . Entered in the Post Office in Juneau as S d Cl Matter. ati The fi ‘0 f the se b > Sy BT gzecnn ass Matter. meot [h‘(- ‘prab]e[n._ The y\;.mm] Guard has about 15| ¢ APRIL 27 o e first game trout okt o ason, eight in number, were brought Furs were a source of Alaskan vided inst Woune: = al 4 vered by carrier in Juneau and Douclas for $1.50 per month; | divisions in a fairly good state of readiness, and 12| e e |in. Four were caught in Auk Lake, the largest 19 inches caught by E. G.|wealth long before the fisheries or i S B L o et g B L N imore that could be developed in a reasonable time.|® J. J. Connors @ | Wunderly, and four mountain trout were taken from the waters of the | mining were developed, and furs :x";:o :n 2 Sarding fm‘w.:: 9 R Rt N e,y sdvanos, B From the regular Army, the reserve and the guard, | ® Thelma George ® | upper Sheep Creek basin by Bert Caro-and Curtis Shattuck who hooked | continue to be a considerable factor | 1o ap flf:vmomen: n’b l::t s Subscribers will confer a favor if they will promptly motify | we then would have about 60 divisions that could be|® Jerry W. McKinley ® | two ten-inch trout apiece. in the Territory's economics. would have control of the salt S Dastnnss I at n faliare of Ierssulartty in the delivery | woryeq info shape ‘ifile reasonably/shorh time. ' Thatli® ' fiugend' E. Weschentaider iR ot The richest portion of our Ie-|yater fisheries as other states pre- Telephones; News Office, 803; Business Office, 374, would be something like 900,000 men, and quite as large : i M;:S‘l‘ Ish:}:‘:amm : Traveling men arriving on thé Admiral Evans included M. S. Wilson, xl:rce ‘In :1‘"2 “;:;::fi‘:’ :;alh;s sently do not have. N SSOC] El ES S Z 5 ] seal erd. e E T T P e a total uf ground ‘rnrces as the Fountry could hope | , Mrs, Thomas B, Jensen o]l M Carrigan, Albert Brown and J. F. Chamberlain. three years Alaska has been owned p Encroachment republication of all news dispatches credited to it or not other- ( {0 Maintain in a fair state of readiness. . Barbara Gaunt . by the United States these tiny is-| The Federal government for many ::::";:udncd in this paper and also the local news published | The chief trouble with any such program as this | Mrs. John Mill . Mrs. Ada Sharples returned home on the Admiral Evans after visiting | jands, less than 70 square miles in|years has gradually mcmache& Vlies in the fact that it almost certainly is carried ouh| e in Petersburg a week. NATIONAL REPRESENTATIVES — Alaska Newspapers, 1411 : pss e JoRRCCHERaNY - 8 total area, have probably produced | upon what were once considered the Pourth Aveniie Bide, .Seattls, Wasl, at the expense of some other program of equal validity [e o . e o ©¢ o © © o @ o more wealth than any like area in|rights of the indjvidual states. One THE RESERVE ARMY Right now, for example, the Navy's aviation cadet program is being cut in half. Instead of training 2,650 fliers a year, it is dropping down to half that number, for lack of funds. Worse, the combat strength of the naval air arm is being reduced to such an extent that naval cadets now have no hope of getting assigned to tactical units. Many are resigning, suddenly realizing that their months of training have been futile. The naval r force for which the§ have been trained at great cost is being whittled back and there are no billets for the new fliers. A farmer reports that a tornado blew the bottom 200 PIPES IN HIS COLLECTION BUT - ; HE RARELY SMOKES If someone should say to Dr, I, J. Montgomery, head of the Alas-| ka Merit System, “put that in your pipe and smoke it,” he could alertly reply, “which one?” As a pipe collector, Doc has over {out of his wel and dig another, as rebottoming a well is a highly hazardous undertaking. Although our total military budget stands at more | than $13 billion, the United States Army has only 10 combat divisions organized as such. This is sometimes compared with the 150 to 175 combat divisions in the Soviet Army, although standing alone this comparison | | 1. We suggest that he abandon this well | 210 Pibes from all over the world.| Pipes from Turkey to Tibet, Italy Heavy clouds obscured the sun during an eclipse which occurred on this day but Ben Stewart, with the aid of a transit, was one of the few who saw the shadow on the sun. Among the passengers due to arrive in Juneau on the Y,uknn were: Mr. and Mrs. J. C. McBride, L. E. Osterman, Edward Dull, Mrs. Dull, George Cleveland and wife. Next week was to be celebrated as “Better Homes Week” in Douglas. Mrs. Charles Sey was to be in charge of the affair and a special program was being arranged to be given in the Congregational Chruch with a lecture by the Rev. Bauer. . President Karl Theile of the City League ball club was looking for umpires for the coming season but said, with the bleachers and grand- to Norway. His latest acquisition is an Eski-| mo pipe from St, Lawrence Island,| ‘| different from the others in that, “A bath in unheated water is a brain stimulant,” stand filled with volunteer umpires every game, he didn’t think he have much trouble. 8 Preparations for the Fourth of Juty gun shoot by the Juneau Gun Club were being made. Eleven members were expected to be in the Alaska, and the United States Trea- surey has benefited to a not incon- siderable extent. For many years the sealing busi- ness was conducted by private en- terprise, but since 1911 the sealing on the islands has been done by the government and seal hunting in the' open ocean has been outlawed by international treaty. It has frequently been argued that Alaska should teke over the Prib- ilofs ‘and ‘the sealing when it ac- quires statehood. That would cer- tainly be an asset worth having. There appears to be no reason, under the present system of opera- tion, why these islands should not produce several millions of dollars |each year for the treasury of the | proposed state. of the most recent of these en- croachments concerns the tidelands and adjacent salt waters of the State of California. If the Federal government takes jurisdiction there it will undoubtedly, sooner or later, take jurisdiction over the. tidelands and adjacent salt water in othet states, i Under the language of HR. 331, | which gives the proposed State of Alaska only such rights as other states may have, the Federal gov- ernment would retain or eventually regain control of our salt water fisheries. This would mean Federal control of practically all of our com= ——— mercial fisheries. I do not belleve this is what the 7, people of Alaska, and especially the fishermen of Alaska, want. The | Some forty years ago a number |language of the bill is in this re- is misleading. But it is a fact that in combat units are very meager. The Washington Merry-Go-Round (Continued from Page One) campaigner made a lot Democrats. No mean himself, Smathers has of political hay. The Dewey-Truman comparison is so striking that it caused the staid New York Times to comment: “The Senatorial challenger is a young and handsome man with a| rich, wen-_n;]alinetll voitce,‘ andi a ’;:“chry Wallace.” ;\e;&lbs Council Chambers, Cit, ahigng 'flfxible ;;te:nlxi at(t}:c_hed 1;) aln SYNONYMS: Passive, impassive, apathetic, stoical, stolid. But the Interior Department has'Alaska is hereby transferred and porter mig almost imagine he ity g i, all. elaborately painte ina bowl; WORD STUDY: * i " < % 5 % was back on the ‘Victory Special’ It was also after the summer of April 29 A ALIon Y THdian dererantal Eibe | STUDY: “Use a word three times and it is yours.” Let us ;Egelgurew:;?ex;tsm;ubm to :uo“ni:'con“m to the State of Alaska,” | listening to a rear-platform speech by Gov. Thomas E. _Dewey. Echoes of Dewey Train “The content of the speeches is our ground forces | says a physician. Well, maybe so, but we've never In some part, this ' seen a fish with a high brow. COMMUNITY EVENTS TODAY At 7:30 p.m.—Juneau Rifle and Pis- tol Club, A.B. Hall. At 8 pm.—Emblem Club meeting initiation at Elks Lodge rooms. At 8 pm.—Sons of Norway, instal- lation officers, Odd Fellows Hall. At 8:45 p.m.—Juneau Singers re- hearsal at Methodist church. April 28 At 8 p.m.—Territorial | Florida battle, however, is Sma- thers' charge that Pepper is a pal of Joe Stalin’s, He says—to quote the Saturday Evening Post—that “By summer of 1945” he, Smathers, was convinced someone should run | against Pepper; th “He couldn’t jget out of his c that Pepper ; |had become so involved with Hen- [ry Wallace.” The real fact, however, is that | well after the summer of 1945—on Jan. 16, 1946, to be exact—Smath- ers wrote a letter to Pepper's sec- retary referring to “our good friend W Sportsmer. 1945, when he now says he decided > <. | At 10 am—Rummage Sale, Luth- P}ep!avr ":ufl“he deh,al?‘i{uma\Péma- eran Church social hall. FRsts pa "Z" yl t‘:’“"_ wskln]g h:“{:fg From 2 to 5 p.m.—Methodist Wo- a stream of letters asking his Tl Miy Dy e in getting him out of the Marines, A % Phi in getting him a job as assistant AL 7 panaBeta BlEma Thl SHHyRL pouch of reindeer hair and an iv- ory pick. The idea is to place a small roll | of the reindeer hair in the bottom | of the bowl, put a pinch of tobaceo | on it, light up, draw a few cere-| monial puffs and flick out the con- tents with the aid of the small pick. ! Other interesting pipes include a| Norse one with a carved head of| helmet .and horns; a Danish pipe| that holds a half-pound of tobacco, suited to long Alaskan nights, Doc; carved figure of an African witch | from the Rosebud reservation. | Another interesting pipe is af steer’s head in which the smoker; can blow smoke through the steer’s | nostrils. It came from Dallas, ’I‘éx-t it came equipped with a small| team. They were Morris, Truesdale, Williams, Waterude, Barmas, Bern- iard, Johnson, Radde McNaughton Wentworth and* Houtz. Weather: High 43; low, 41; rain. Daily Lessons in English % 1. «orpon WORDS OFTEN MISUSED: Do not say, “The instructor said that if an ancient Viking complete with | anyone have their work finished, they may leave.” Say, |‘The instructor (said that if anyone HAS HIS work finished, HE may leave.” OFTEN MISPRONOUNCED: Saguine (optimistic). Pronounce sang- says; another that is the complete | EWin (not san-gwin). OFTEN MISSPELLED: Exercise (to be active). Exorcise (to cast doctor’s son; a Norwegian job with |out). |of Congressmen favored cutting spect unsatisfactory and instead of iAIaska in on the fur seal revenues |giving Alaska something in terms of |and it was suggested at that time what has been given to other states that Alaska might eventually op-!it should spell out in plain language | erate its own sealing industry. That | what controls the new state is to | was, however, before the Depart- have and should offer some guaran- jment of the Interior got the seal tee that these controls will not be jislands and the sealing business . encroached upon by some present |into its clutches. jor future bureau. of the Federal No Mention, Séal Herd government. g f The present statehood bill, H.R.! HR. 331 is again vague and un- { 331, makes no direct mention of the satisfactory in the wording of an- Pribilof Islands or of the seal herd. ' other provision of the fish and game This is not at all surprising. The section. | original statehood bill, introduced | “All the property of the United by Delegate Bartlett three years States situated in the Territory of ago, would have turned these islands ‘' Alaska used in connection with the over to the new state along with conservation and protection of the & the rest of the natural resources. fisheries and of the fur and game ot increase our vocabulary by mastering one word each day. Today’s word: MENDACIOUS; given to falsehood; lying. made him a man not to be trusted.” “His mendacious tendencies include turning over to Alaska any of the resources the Interior De- partment wishes to keep. operates and, you might say, virtu- The Interior Department controls, ! according to the bill. When? . Well, when is this transfer of ° property to take place? On the day F. the bill is approved by the Presi- dent? Or on the day the new state almost identical. Communism is - Founders Day banquet. Odd Fel-[as. The collection includes a large b . the main issue . . . and like Gov,|U: 5 Attorney, and later in help-| jous gan, variety of American pipes of all| RN ETIOU E ITE R%BERTA LEE ||oy ovms the Priblol smands is actually admitted to the Union? b Dewey, Representative Smathers is| '8 DU Tun "o GOCEER - {At 7:30 pm—FYO Party, Parisn | types. ! Under the provisions of H.R. 331| A5 almost everybody in Alaska is Wik seeking election without outlining mé‘ew" it :In?: b TiHE instasta) EAll Largest pipe in the group is ab- 3“9 ’]‘e“;l:“” WO, T o ?x: aware, most of the property used in = % :m;“é p":‘:‘(‘ml;“‘} programs and | g e e mow trying | At 8:30 pm. — Souruocey Square out three feet long; the smallé, Q. It one encounters two friends who are seated together at a table goser:“men‘:'r;e:;’::;?mp'mme‘ 4y in | fisn, fur and gaime peoteotion N il v oRow L oL Dance Cluh in Grade School gym. | about a) Cl i £ conservation le. gear,. ¢ “Ancther iecho ‘of the Dewey['o defeal = T oo g May 1 It all started when a friend| &% restaurant, is it proper to stop at their table until invited to join | ilof Islands dre:the oldest BOVErn- | gisting principally of boats and air- train,” continues the Times, “is 9 168 Y brought Doc three very old fhsh. | them? ment reseryation in Alaska, created|,1anes what will the outcome be if, # % that reporters traveling with Mr. Smathers complain because he uses the same speech every day and they are finding it hard after five week.s!pub“c couldn’t wait for him to get l to find a ‘new lead' for the.next day’s papers.” But since few Floridians read the New York Times, most Florida newspaper readers get the impress- ion that Claude Pepper is not only Stalin’s closest buddy but that he is already a gone gosling. Just to add to his bad press.‘ the Saturday Evening Post, long a! EZQZZJEdR;p?:;:?Q s:;l:;lcso,n d;?;{ Cannon, would not get credit for Atflzll, e his wife, Emma Kristina Olsen, lo 0 K a n d lE A RN by Since no :r:sel’?t g:al:e has a fur i;:erpr aed o givo s pOrt oot s - W per's opponent just ten day. before [ ' G );h i 486‘ with the clerk of the district court. A. C. GORDON {!seal hera or control over a fur seal| The past, present and future fight % | the Florida primary. Despite this, Smathers now tells i y Olsen in his complaint, charges ' herd, it may be doubted that this|for ”.p““,' control of her own re- ;\ Probably most of those who read | Florida voters how, in the fall of t noon—Chamber of Commerce, | jncompatability. The couple were section would cover the Pribilof Is- 51 be disc oAb N it did not realize that the Satur-|1945—the exact time he was plead-| Baramof. : married January 7 in Petersburg| 1. How did radio derive its name? st e bl | fospea il be. Sl . day Evening Post averages $50,000|ing with Pepper for help—he got|At 8 pm—Variety Show by Ro-|and separated here Tuesday, the| 2. Is Argentina a member of the United Nations? g S O i e S i Y worth of advertising from the Du|disgusted with Pepper's stand on tarians at 20th Century Theatre.| complaint declares. 3. What is the greatest series of large lakes in the world? - |of the seal herd over to the State Ponts and aifiliated companies dR“rSSi: dand decided he should be At 3:30 pmfazyniir CDA game wm"””d D. Stabler is Olsen’s at-| 4 Who wrote the well-known poem of “The Pied Piper of Hamelin”? |of Alaska, the Interior Department "Ew pkofikm or e efeated. 3 s rney. y f;:rym:s;:n;“;:ntg;li: "yfe:éfi?c?u;’f-’ It was in the summer of 1945,| Pparty, Parish Hall 7 | lm;-fl What language is spoken by about 75 per cent of the Swiss popu- s“fi “'J‘:n:: ;fit‘:‘s '-;:n‘;:f-m HiR s porting Smathers. Straight GOP-Demo Fight Real fact about the Pepper-Sma- | while the Japanese war was still Post's glowing account of George|At noon—Lions Club, Baranof. | Smathers one would think that the At 8 pm.—American Legion, Dug- ! Justice Department was clamoring{ oOut. 'to hire him and that the Florida May 2 At noon—Rotary Club, Baranof. At 8 p.m.—American Legion Auxili- ary in Dugout. { At 8 pm.—Mary’s Circle in N. L. P. church. At 8:30 p.m.—Community Center night for adults, at Teen Age Club with square dancing. May 3 At 7:30 p.m—Ladies Night at Ju- neau Rifle and Pistol Club, A.B. out of the Marines and run for Congress. But the letters which the young Marine Corps officer wrote to “Dear Claude” tell a different story. They show how Smathers wanted to get out of the Marines on, and even asked Pepper to hold up a Naval improvement at Key West so his opponent, Congressman just aiter Truman conferred with Stalin at Potsdam that Pepper alsc conferred with Stalin, later writing an interview widely published in the Metropolitan Press, NORTON-SEEVERS Elmer Norton, 27-year-old Ju- neau electrician, and Evangeline Seevers, also of Juneau, have filed joned pipes from Czechoslovakia. Then followed the pipes of all types | and materials—meeraschum, cldy, corncob, hickory, briar, pipestone, and metal. And with all his pipes, Dr. Mont—} gomery seldom smokes. o DIVORCE FILED AFTER i SHORT MARRIED CAREER After less than four months of married life, Anton Olsen yester- day filed suit for divorée against RUMMAGE fALE Saturday, April 29, at 10 am. in social rooms of the Lutheran Church. p8-3t A. No; this is rude and thoughtless, as they might have matters of personal importance to discuss. It is much better merely to speak as you walk by. Even if asked to join them, you should decline the invita- tion, unless it is so cordial that you positively know it is their wish to have you with them. Q. Is it proper for parents to send out announcements and invita- tions when their daughter, who is a divorcee, remarries? A. Yes, this is gnite all right. Q. May, engraved cards be used to acknowledge flowers and notes of sympathy? A. Yes, these are perfectly proper. ANSWERS: 1. From the Latin “radius,” meaning a “staff” or “spoke of a wheel,” or ‘ray of light.” Radio waves travel like rays of light, going out in all directions like the spokes of a wheel. on March .3, 1869, so presumably the |new state would be left out in the cold so far as this particular re- source and ready source of revenue is concerned. HR. 351 does provide, in secuion 5, that “The State of Alaska shall possess and exercise the same Jufis- diction and control over the fish- eries and the fur and gamé of Alaska as are possessed and - cised by the several States n their respective territorial limits, in- cluding adjacent waters.” mittee two years ago, studying the question of Indian claims and In- dian reservations, discovered that the Secretary of the .Interior then had under consideration proposals veyance is to take place, the bulc of the property is situated in, say, Seattle instead’ of in the Territory '~ of Alaska? Does Alaska get it or does Uncle Sam keep it? It is intended to suggest here that the Department of the In- - terior or any of its branches con- ’ templates pulling such a trick. But | the wording of this section shows ' how loosely the bill is drawn, so that a section purporting to give f the new.state a great deal might be "' / "MEETINGSFORAFRO . Representatives of the Command- ' ing General, Alaskan Air Command, met with Air Force Reserve: Offi- i. thers fight, however, is that it's a Pepper probably regrets that in-|an application for a marriage li- COUNTRY CLUB OPEN straight, down-the-line Republican- | terview more than anything else | cense with U.8. Commissioner Gor- Eyeey a6 ot 4 pin. :- :::G for the creation of 18 new Indian | cers of Juneau and Douglas last Democratie battle, When you getlin his political life. But at that|don Gray. 4 . reat Lakes of North America. reservations in Alaska, totaling | night to introduce a new program away from all the dust-throwing,|ime many people were visiting There are about 180 specief or| % Fobert Browning. 5,290,000 acres. of classes for Air Force Reserve | the issues are clear and clean-cut| Moscow and it was not considered COUNTRY CLUB OPEN 5. German. ¥ Another Reservation Officers. in this area. The ney oo as between the Truman Liberals, crime to urge U S. A-U. S. S. R. and the Republican Conservatives.| :ooperation. Every day at 4 p.m. holly of which about a dozen grow in the United States. Included Was a proposal to make an Indian reservation of the Prib- ilof Islands. It was one of the gram schedules & class for the sec- ning June 13. If weather or other ond Tuesday of each month, begin- ) This is probably a healthy thing,| The payoff is that on April 22, oIB]D) 1 A / ! 4 because ordinarily an election inf)g46, six months after Pepper's C d P l FIAIR Oldesl Bankmmaska smallest of the proposed reserva-|circumstances prevent instructors Florida doesn't mean much beyondfj much-touted interview, George rosswor: uzzie FILIAlG tions, but ith 1m certainly one of fl;e arriving on the second Tuesday,, a choice of personalities. Zmathers himself said: “We have o" . most valuable. There is little doubt | classes will be conducted on the | Long ago young Smathers began] ot to work with Russia and all ACROSS 84, Chist execus :: l'sl ef HR“ i c&fl'lll' °' Billklllfl—“u but that the Interior Department| third Tuesday of that month. Airi/. { conferring with _ex-Speaker JO€{(he nations of the world if we| 1. Red wine tive 15 would find some grounds for creat- | Force Reserve Officers can earn, Martin, leading Republican in thelare going to work out a satisfac-| i Whlke o 7. A brother of o Tll B ing such a reservation should it de- | credits toward retirement, retention, , { House of Representatives. Longjory peace.” :; m‘rr‘zm' 39, Boat ussd on ne s e e en cide to do so. The department has| promotion and pay by attending 5 H ago, he quietly began accumulating 16. Forgives s pantern RIO \ frequently asserted Indian claims| these classes, if they are otherwise:l ' GOP money and GOP support. }5' lffl{,‘," ranean olR to areas where no other body, in-| qualified. t H And as that support accumulated, AMES GOOGE 'I'o 21, Disease of 40. More tender b cluding the higher United States| Lt Lucian L. Rainey, of the Civi- . | !Shmagxemmhegan _sdwingi’ngu ovke to . a5 ,mcp?;;‘,', E: ,‘B}’v‘;',!“(;‘fk , emoun.s has been able to discern gm Liaison h!zivbli:son Au‘:kqn ar® |} e epublican side of he on- W. . Dry with & em. ‘ommand, W] been charge | H gressional aisle. When he first RETURN 'I'o ju“EAu o4, goTaEnIAcence | towel Safety Dmsit To this date the Pribilof Islands| of the program for the past year, ; | e to C;»ng§§55. lszjs\lhgsl ke % DiscgRigdy 5 Cibininial Solution of Yesterday's Puzzle lnmm’”"mt":;“‘n m‘;‘“:‘ m"l‘fym‘ mowmfluwg‘fl:mn;m Wm i hailed as the liberal Sir Galahad S .| 28 Unit of work B2 Head: Scoteh & 3 . proj e very fac €| be ‘with the of the south. But gradually he be-| Dr. James Googe, U. S. Public| 2. l-‘ln‘a o 63. lnto 60. Ferég:"wnn £ Lnlg{ltl.e.xeé;:lu" anes for Re"t Secretary of the Interior had it|Alaska, and introduced Edgar G. ; gan voting the opposite. Health Service_ medical officer who fe"‘&r' ol s”pm!fl'“f"“ 62. Rubs out 3. By under consideration should serve as { Gammon, Major, US.AF., the new , i While casting his vote against|recently left his Alaska post to bef 81 pregs’’ Ef Hebrew tetier S5 Succession & Tear COMMERCIAL ‘ SAVINGS a warning. Two other proposals in|Chief of the Civilian Liaison Divi- slum clearance, he simultaneously | transferred lg service in Germany, N minte 1 Critical points 6. <‘§fi5iuons v £ e % : that same list of 18 were proclaimed | sion, Alaskan Air Command, who promoted the reak ‘estate lobby’s will return instead to Juneau, it ; H"»‘\‘ 3' sloth ok B b ¥ 5 reservations by that same Secre-|will be in charge of the new pro- | idea of increasitig the amount they | was announced today by Dr. C. E. 2“ 3 Wireoar ey tary of the Interior on his last day | gram. Major Gammon introduced . could borrow from Uncle Sam up|Albrecht, commissioner of health. /‘ R m‘;‘::enxn- U in office. the instructors for the evening. 50,000, Thus Smathers yoted| “We are pleased to be able to .. .-. . " v : : to $750,000 us /// 1, gemilberry J. P”EJW The whole matter of the future of | They were: Brpun H. Mayall, Lt. to deny the poor man low-cost heusing, but give the big real es- tate operator the right to use three-quarters of a million dollars announce that Dr. Googe will be a member of the Alaska Department as in milling of Health staff as of May 1" Dr. Albrecht said, “and consider it Al- . Heavy ana dull A form ot bridge as.a paid-up subscriber 10 THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE is invited to be our guest THIS EVENING Present this coupon to the box office of the Alaska’s fur seal resources boils down to a couple of fairly simple facts: Under the original statehood bil, Col, US.AF., Director of Military Personnel, Alaskan Air Command, and Ralph W. Totman, Lt. Col, USAF., Conmmad Judge Advocate, of the taxpayers' money, 90 per|aska’s good fortune that the plans . Small hamiet HR. 206, Alaska would have re-|Alaskan Air Command. d cent guaranteed by Uncle Sam. to transfer Dr. Googe to Germany (\:g:llzzvd 1 - ceived full title to this resource. Col. Mayall instructed the group Smathers also voted against Soc-|were changed.” 4 . Parts of a m“ ol- mm Under the present bill, HR. 331,| regarding responsibilities and op- ial Security for traveling salesmen} Dr. Googe and Mrs Googe left Ju- | 0. Dl ) : it is very doubtful that Alaska|portunities to be of service to the and others, against the minimum wage, and perhaps most important of all, for the bottling of bills in the rules committee instead of open debate on the floor of the House. On various occasions Smathers even 'voted to override Truman's veto on important party policies. Pepper, on the other hand, has voted consistently for IB{X deal proj-l Most interesting issue “'in the \ | | | ? neau in March after spending two . Crystallized f ; years in Alaska where Dr. Googe served as medical director for the rain . Afternoon naps Alaska Native Service. Journey . Book - | Absconder . Eplc poem CDA CARD PARTY . Remarries Perform Friday, April 28, 8 p.m. Parish Hall COUNTRY CLUB OPEN Every day at 4 pa. P, SCHWINN BIKES AT MADSEN'S AP Newsleatures and receive TWO TICKETS to see: "$0 THIS IS NEW YORK" Federal Tax—12¢ Paid by the Theatre 'CAB CO.—Phone 22 and an insured UL CALL FOR YOU and RETURN YOU to your home with our compliments. WATCH THIS SPACE—Your Name May Appear! would receive any benefit from this resource. It certainly would not do so withcut a fight with the Interior Department, and if Alaska has ever come out on top in such a battle I do not recall it. As to the remainder of the fish and game provjsions of H.R. 331, they are by no means specific. We would undoubtedly get control of nation by conduct and activities not centered on combat prepared-* ness. Col. Totman instructed the group regarding changes in military jus- tice and courts martial procedure. COUNTRY CLUB OPEN Every day at 4 pm. ¢ game, fur-bearing animals and the |Sewing machines sor rent at The {fish 'in the lake and streams, pro- | White Sewing Machine Center. 83-t