The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, April 29, 1950, Page 6

dbw was introduced by Harry PAGE SIX ' KADCW TALKS ABOUT NORTH DEVELOPMENT AT OPEN FORUM HERE “It will be a long time, with or without statehood, before Alaska | gets rid of the Federal Govern- ment,” Kenneth E. Kadow, Chair- man of the Alaska Field Committee stated Friday evening at an open forum following the regular meet- ing of the Juneau Central Labor Chuncil in the AF of L Hall. w. McCrea, President of the Council. “Your voice must be heard. That | Statehood business is important,” Mr. he felt Alaska “probably has at the moment as effective a governor as you ever have had.” In stressing his point regarding expenditures of Federal funds, the Field Committee Chairman said that two out of every three dollars primary income is from the Feder- al Government, that prior to 1941 the Federal Government was not aware of Alaska but that the re- cent war changed this. “After the war Alaska became a very important security bastion,’ Mr. Kadow said. He outlined how his office, iv conjunction with other Federal and Territorial agencies, is bringing ab- out the development hoped for by the Department of the Interior. “The burden‘of developing Alaska falls on the shoulders of the In- terior Department . . . . and my office . . as well as on the shoulders of the other offices aid- ing in this development. Those that control private capital never want to let it go and it will take large sums of federal funds to start development. I feel that the ex- penditures of such funds will at- tract private capital.” Kadow said his office estimated about 300,000 people would be need- ed to start such development. “Alaska is on a tremendous hon- eymoon with Congress” said Kadow adding that Congress feels very strongly about developing the Ter- ritory as a security bastion. He told of talking with a member of Congress who was from Tennessee. This Congressman questioned Mr Kadow concerning money for schools in the Territory stating that some people in his own state went barefoot and that there were not enough schools for them nor would they gain a great deal if such schools were built. Kadow said that as soon as he pointed out that schools for Eskimos would pre- pare them to better understand Alaska’s problems and possibly run radar screens . .. . a part of the present military program for' the Northern Alaska Coast . . . . the Congressman was in favor of great- er appropriations . . . . which were soon forthcoming. Regarding housing Mre Kadow said, “There is no reason now, il anyone needs a house, why they can’t get one either by providing the necessary 10 per cent equity or by personal labor. Housing camc first on our agenda.” In discussing Aboriginal Rights Kadow made it clear that the longer this question is left hanging the more it will cost. He pointed out that Eskimos near Barrow arc far more aware of the value of their land since oil development has been started. “I don't profest to know anything about it but i js more than an emotional prob- lem . .. it's a legal problem and i you don't get it settled now you are going to pay through the nos¢ for it later.” About 50 people attended the forum. FROM KENT Rufus A. Littlefield, registerec from Kent, Wash., is a guest at the Baranof. HERE FROM NULAH From Nulah, Alaska, Agnes Breen is registered at the Baranof. GUEST FROM NOME Daisy C. Keene, resident of Nome, is stopping at the Baranof. Ka- | Kadow sald He added that| | THESE DAYS LB e GEORGF, E. SOKOLSKY A SOUND BOOK Ralph de Toledano and Vchor! | Lasky have written a good book,! “Seeds of Treason,” in which is| given an excellent account of the| Hiss-Chambers tragedy. After I read that book, I understood Ll|e‘ personality of and reason for Whit- | taker Chambers. Although I have been through | mountains of material on this sub- | ject, T was so fascinated by “Seeds | of Treason” that I read it from| cover to cover, in one sitting,| through a night. The authors are| young newspapermen, students of | the problem of Communism in America, hard workers in a field of | tares and thistles. i Imagine the shock when I read a review of this book in “The New York Times Book Review” last Sun- day by one John Desmond, con- demning “Seeds of Treason” and denouncing its authors as being| guilty of “an element of irrespons- ibility.” Mr. Desmond makes this ooint: “ .. . There seems to be a basic assumption on the part of the yuthors that many, if not all, the men named before the House com- mitte were in fact connected with the Communist underground. “This reviewer is not in a posi- tion to say whether that assump- tion is correct. But the point Is that Toledano and Lasky do not know either, so far as this reviewer can learn.” What he undoubtedly means, in this ambiguous statement which does not give names, pages, Ol other leading references, is the Harold Ware Communist cell. That; cell was organized in 1934 to in filtrate the highest offices of gov- “rnment. Its membership is lsted n testimony in the trial. Messrs. de Toledano and Lasky did not have to refer to the data| gathered by the House committee on un-American activities; they needed only to use the record of the two Hiss trials, which they did. This data was in 1939 given to the Department of Justice by Dr. J. B. Matthews of the Dies committee; it was also given to Marvin McIn- tyre, Secretary to President Roos- avelt, and to A. A. Berle, Jr, As- sistant Secretary of State, in the| same year by Whittaker Chambers The Harold Ware Communist celij is, by now, amply documented. In this connection, I also call attention to the memorandum by Raymond Murphy, of the State Department placed in evidence in the Second Hiss Trial. If Mr. Desmond did mnot know that, he should not have been asked by so important a newspapel as the New York Times to write 2 review of a timely and import- ant book. Mr, Desmond seems to object tc the spee.d with which this book was prepared. Actually, to my per- sonal knowledge, they have been at work on this material for sev- eral years, long before there was @ Hiss Trial. In a worcd, Ralph de Toledano and Victor Lasky are de- voted students in the field of Com- munist infiltration everywhere. The Hiss Trials are incidental to 2 broader survey of one of America’s greatest problems—namely, her be- trayal by her own sons. This betrayal occurred not only in the State Department, but in radio, in the movies, in newspapers. For instance, the left wing of the Newspaper Guild is a straight Communist-controlled group. The anti-Communists in the newspapers know this and fight hard to cleanse Save time! Save your skin! Closer shaves without a brush! | shaving cream GLIDER the modern ‘when yeu mest need it Ydu Have It Whxen You N;sol'r G Expresss Your best bet for quick dellvery k Alr Express o« . fast, dependable service by Alaska Coastal, ot low, economical retes. Your letter er wire te your merchant, requesting delivery by Air Ex- press, assures you of having your merchandise M'!RQIEES & W% 9% {it will give you an index to the AIR G PLANES OVER MEDITERRANEAN — “Fircflies” roup fiy over warships off Sardinia during exercises of the British Home and Mediterranean fleets. THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE—JUNEAU, ALASKA of the 14th Carrier the Guild of Stalin’s stooges. When a newspaper local is pre- valently left wing, it is like the bed of perverts in the State De- partment. In a word, the assumption, srevalent, that the State Depart- ment alone has suffered from an .nfiltration that has been going on for 30 years, is incorrect. For in- tance, the language of Marxist infiltration is to be found in text- ~ooks in schools and colleges, the uthors of which are known con- ervatives. It is a disease that preads by radiation. On the same page with Mr. Des- nond's review appears a queer ooking thing entitled “The Face Ofl Ireason,” by David Alfaro Sique- ros, who was refused a visa to this country last March when he sought to attend the Stalinist peace meeting at the Waldorf Astoria. Nobody could possibly tell whether the thing represents a seed or a sreascn. To me, it looks like a inger-painting that little girls dc} n the kindergarten to keep u:eml 50 out of greater mischief. At any rate, read “Seeds ol Treason,” by Ralph de Toledanc ind Victor Lasky, out April 3, and vublished by Funk & Wagnalls. disease of our times. BULLETINS: In Anchorage, Federal Judge George Folta has refused to allow bail for 27-year-old Lilburn “Buzz” Barbeau, Anchorage cab driver in- | dicted for first degree murder as an outgrowth of the February 18 slaying of Paul Kenneth Gunn. Barbeau was out on $2,500 bail. The Belgian Parliament has been dissolved in the crisis over the status of exiled King Leopold. Legis- lative elections will be held June ¢ on the issue whether he should be returned to the throne. In Washington John Foster Dul- les, Republican adviser to the State Department, said the conquest of Hainan Island by the Chinese Com- munists called for action by the ...for BUD and BUDWEISER mean the same thi world's most famous beer. There's nothing like it lutely nothing. ANHEUSER United States to keep strategic i Formosa out of Red hands. | | In Detroit, negouatiois Striving | to settle the Chrysler strike failed again today after all-night talks. As the strike entered its 95th day, at least a slim hope remained for | a weekend agreement to send 89,000 ! strikers back to work. A snowstorm spread a white CBI‘-! pet across western prairie plalnsi and Rocky Mountain states today. Temperatures also fell. | FROM KOTZEBUE From Kotzebue, Christine C. Sar- rill, is a guest at the Baranof. FROM TANANA Jean Hubbard, of Tanana, is a! guest at the Baranof. Several new phosphorus pounds are deadly to mites, aphids and other insect pests. More and more “video” is becom- ing the accepted short term for television just like radio deveioped from wireless. There is no substitute for GOOD Plastering i For expert, distinctive plastering . . . with the plaster that INSULATES . . . call 15 yrs. experience HAY BlcE Phone Douglas 21 P e e D U USSR S L I Call 416 when in need of a— BASEMENT, FIREPLACE or CHIMNEY Receive the benefit of 26 YRS. EXPERIENCE EARL CRASS & SON li CARD OF THANKS "“Thanks ta you voters of the First Division for your vote of confidence. " WAINO-A. HENDRICKSON [ SOSSSSSSSSSN CARD OF THANKS ""To the voters and citizens of the First Division, thank ‘you for your dence. ng-—the ...abso- LAGER BEER BREWED, AGED AND BOTTLED BY -BUSCH, INC....ST. LOUIS J. S. MacKINNON vote of confi- . MO., U.S.A. com- | LAST SPOT ON DEMO CARD CHANGES HANDS IN FIRST DIVISION Two more first division precincts arrived this morning at the office of the clerk of the district court, and one precinct was found to have keen combined with returns from two on a previous count. This means 44 precincts are now in, and the unofficial count re- mains unchanged so far as position is concerned, with the exception of eighth place for house candidates on the Democratic ticket. R. T. Harris now is in that last spot of the docket, with 1,179 votes. Follewing right behind him is Eu- gene Lockridge in ninth place, with | 1,173 votes. No. 10 man is Peter Wood, with 1,145. It's anybody’s race for that coveted spot. A total of 58 precincts are In this division, more than last elec- tion, when their were 52. The pre- ! cinct combined with another was Revilla with Mountain Point. Re-| villa’s vote is thus knocked out in; this latest count, and the two new! ones added this morning are Klu- | iwan and Hy ler. THREE DRIVERS FINED | | FOR TOO MUCH SPEED | i Three drivers were fined sums ranging from $20 to $34 in City| Magistrate F. O. Eastaugh’s court| yesterday afternoon for speeding on'} streets in the Highlands district. | The three drivers, Donald Ad-| ams, Mrs. G. G. Brown, and Char- | les H. Lupro, were arrested Wed-‘ Alaskagram | Answers 37 10 54 | Anthorage—N Valdez—Y Ruby—E Haines—P Platinum—S Bethel—T Palmer—H Matanuska—Y Nome—7, Solomen—2& Eagle—U Unalaska—T Marshall—A Gambell—O Metlakatla—E. Pelican—P Yakutat—S Flat—O Answers 55 to 72 Next Saturday nesday by city police. All pleaded guilty to charges of exceeding the 20-mile-per-hour Ju- neau speed limit in the recently- annexed Highlands. Their arrests brought to five the total number of drivers found speeding in the Highlands within the last week. SPORT FISHING LOOKS BETTER IN JUNEAU AREA The sport fishing situaticn in the Juneau area is looking up, accord- ing to local sportsmen. Kings are now being caught in small numbers in Auk Bay, with herring in use as bait in the ma- Jority of cases. Although reported caught in Tee Harbor since last Saturday, fish have been seen jumping there after herring. Sports authorities forecast in- creased salt water fishing activity for this weekend, but no reports {of fresh water angling have been heard. Chinese Nationalist war planes hammered at Communist prepara- tions for an invasion of Cushan island, vital stepping-stone to For- mosa, the Nationalists last strong- hold. no salmon have been, SATURDAY, APRIL 29, 1950 -Fly with the leader— » Go by Clipper” © SEATTLE @ Seattle is only a few hours away by big four-engine Clip- per. En route you enjoy good food, relaxing lounge seats, traditional Clipper service. Convenient daily service to Seattle . . . frequent Clipper flights to key cities inside Alaska. For fares and reserva- tions, call Pan American at... BARANOF HOTEL Phone 106 WORLD'S MOST EXPERIENCED AIRLINE ®Treds Mari, Pan dmerican Worid Livwega, I Far and away laiden %m’a'Amost popular bra Somehow it seems Alio-ette just naturall y fits every figure . . . for just below aver- age to considerably above average. Lends lovely accentuation, definite separation, beautifully provocative lines. You can always identify Allo-ette* by the unique front cross-stitching (more than a trademark —that stitching is aiways: at'the cohtrdls]. Bandeau, 2-inch band, and long-line—in a variety of fabrics and colors. There is aMaiden Foem for Every Type of Figure! ' enta. u.s. PAT, OFF, at the Country Club Charleston Prizes Saturday Night FIRST PRIZE — BOTTLE OF CHAMP. OTHER PRIZES Fresh Fried Local Chicken - - . 2.50 24 0z. T-Bone Steaks (unfrozen) - - 2.50 Spaghetif- French Fries - Salad Coffee or Tea Starting Thursday — May 4th for 4 weeks Marjorie Hazelwood from Hollywood Pianist — Solovox — Songs — Emcee A One-Woman Show New Show every 4 weeks If you want the best in food and entertainment, come fo the COUNTRY CLUB - Open from 4 p. m. - DINNERS and COCKTAILS every day. ' ' The New Country Club Open All Night — Every Night and the BEST FOOD on Gastineau Channel. Beau- tiful and relaxing. It costs no more to have the BEST at the COUNTRY CLUB.