The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, October 3, 1950, Page 2

* bonus J'"'! racr IWO T ECEhe A st R B DELEGATE BARTLETT Elfin Cove STARTS HiS TOUR OF SOUTHEAST ALAsks News Nofes ‘m,\\ (Special Correspondence) ELFIN COVE, Alaska, Sept. 29 Mr. and Mrs. Don Foster and son Don J e left for the Inian Islands to visit with friends for few days. Alaska D“]P"'{‘ E Bartlett was in flights Sunday, coming dova via Pacific lines and taking off iately for Petersbur ! lines. | He planned to go to Ketchikan,| Jessie Shelly Metlakatla, Wrangell other | Mable C. came places in Southes Als efore | to await the participating in the big Democratic | fi Sitka Friday. on his boat the o the Cove today of the fall here, 0. Swanson leaves Saturday Juneau with his packer the IT for supplies in preparation the coming fishing seasor T ich opens October 5. of Alaska Lew Williams that he i v\w'l to be in Juneau n Mon- | John Dahl and Clell Hodson are from going to Juneau for a few days will urday to stay tion, October Howard teeman for / until ( 10. ir Lyng, 1 m eve he neau - Mr. and Mrs. Charles Hubbard |are leaving for Juneau tomorTow. The Hubbards are going to Port- land, Oregon, where they will spend the winter with Mr. Hubbard's mother. U. §. Congressman Makes Secref Trip Inside Iron Curfain BERLIN Paulson left - for the s today where he will friends for a few da Inian visit wi Ok Hubb: to . their arles home ‘eday d neighbors who called away gifts for the the well wishes of all ip outside. returned u witness tanks and The adver g kel Rep. T ] who came to B a eroup of | Dagific No"hern legislato: t fe , pont i ooy | Airlines Carries 36 Pastengers Yesterday scribed a gers were car- Soviet 250,000 Russi i thern Airlines om Anchor : DI, a new airbase and compou Vern Mrs. Mr F: vell, G R. with couple r thei acco zone, Wwhic an tro A Westerner territory is vulneral possible shootin The Congre escorted on the t on, Dick 1 M officer he befrien Eva Milton. F: both were doin isor ¢ during le from Cor- World War Two. Ru Chatham to! He reco! civilian clc nightclub. “He threw his @ and we had a good te I would like to him and T The nex Chatham to Berlin, put senior Red a jeep from tk He barked dozen che American from one satellite countrie: Enroute, Chatham said, silan gave him these opinions 1. The Soviets have lost Asia over the Korean war. 2. The Kre about Polish-E: ship under Communist failed so Lu Anchorage Brown hl‘l\ Williams, Al- avid Farchhemer, Bud .. Houts, Ed Steven- Actuck, Bill Blandov ler, (‘lu\um Stratton , Otis H. Price, Vin- H. Velevick and W. K Mrs, -A. M. Whit- [Eklufna Projed * Engineer Visils Here | ean Enroute fo Job the Rus-| onal Work on the $23,365400 Eklutn er project near Anchorage, is| ing rushed. Byron G. Felkner,| rointed 1 week by Secretary of | Interior Oscar L. Chapman as con- | struction engineer, arrived in Ju- neau yesterday and left today for | Palmer with Joseph P. Morgan, chief of the Reclamation Bureau| here. | K Forty men with rolling equipment | Russians) now.’ | t 1 e at the site any aveling over the Alas Two ten-men drill c face in nd- day. ’Il‘ne" ka hwh- ws A $1-| ppropriation to initiate JACK HAZLETT LE John C. Hazlett, J popular ady working on lqeation. young Juneau man, left here this 100,000 congressional a: morning on koard the S. S I)vm«h;“ passed last wee to reestablish his home in Seatt work on the plans and specifica- | where he will be employed by th in. order that construction! B. arer Co. Hazlett, one cofbids may be called as scon as pos- e 1g local bowle nd base- ! gjble, | ball | §, was mang of Home| Felkner has been with the Re- Beautif il it recently closed.'clamation Bureau since 1936, with' time out during the past war to| serve as a major in the Corps of Mr, Whm- will | Engineers throughout the African| gquestions over Kiny at 1 European campaigns. He is or- | on Saturday, October T ally from Iowa and a graduate | 1. Corruption, Malfeasance the University of Iowa. Hns\ Misfeasance in Territorial Admini ackground in tunnel comuucnom tration. is such that he was leCOmmt’ndedr 2. Missing and deleted public re-|for the Alaskan job by L. N. MC- cor esponsible officers should! Clellan, chief engineer of the Buz- be removed. | eau Denver, Colo. | 3. Is the Ketchikan Grand Ju Campbell, formerly of the | being asked to investigate the find staff, has been appointed | ings of the Special Government In- | editorial clerk to do editorial work | vestigators now in the Territory?|and keep a history of the project. 4. What kind of pressure is be- |He will make a trip to Palmer later. ing put on the native villages uu - vote by the Governor? ‘\lL P 5. Does the present regime intend to raise taxes anc 10 percent in Alaska, maki pay 20 pe cent in the T or are they waiting until ¢ e election toj tell us?. 6. Why was Ralj Attorney General of $2,500.00? Why d Governor veto thi 7. Why can we instead of mud-s Remember—17:00 night—KINY.—(Paid Polls Close at T—Vote. S ANSW at hie mpire NROD BACK Max Penrod returned Satu from the north where he had been on a two-weeks school inspection trip in the Nome and Bethel areas. The American Women's anun-é tary Services organization here an. nounces that the A.W.V.S. Nurser will be closed until further notice. Anyone wishing further informa- may call Mrs, Alexandes .S. treasurer, at Black Plumbing @ Healing 0il Burners Telephone Blue 737 Nighis-Red 730 Harri Machine Shop, Inc. 12th and E Street | suitable | responding Governor: | of the joint resolution of Congress |1 also request the Governors THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE—JUNEAT), ALASKA GOOD Government for T ASSOCIATION MEMBERSHIP MEETING Juneau Concert Association hip committee will meet at tomorrow in the GCity ber ¥ | PROCLAMATION | Whereas 'ho Cnn"xms by af7.30 pm joint resolution approved August 11.! council C 11945 has designated the first week | - )' October of each year as National | yerne Albricht of Ketchikan y the Physically Handicapped { stopping at the Gastineau Hotel. and pursuant to that resolu- i rellias President Truman has issued POLIO INSURANCE in the following See Floyd Tel 764, Box 784, is \\ ek, | tion la proclamat fon terms: EREAS the experience of an/ | increasing number of employers Ras | proved that physically handicapped workers, when placed in jobs suited | to their abilities, can make a sub- stantial contribution to the emw»\ omic we f our country; and | | “w > present need for I | Va 32 or 621-6t | Polls Close at 7—Vole. ximum production requires the utilization of all human re- ources; and “WHEREAS capped men and women have an equal opportunity others to earn a livelihood; and “WHEREAS the Congress, by a joint resolution approved August 11, 1945 (59 Stat. 530), has designated the fi week in October of each| yvear as National Employ the Phys- ically Handicapped Week and has requested the President to issue "{ proclamation each year, | with a view of enlisting nn'mm's our handi- should with physically *I was curious... interest in the employment of these men and women: “NOW, THEREFORE, I, HARRY S. TRUMAN, President of the Uni- d States of America, to herel upon the people of the Unitec tes to observe the week begin ng October 1, 1 as Nationa’ Employ the Physica Handicap- ped Week, and to cooperate with the President’s Committee on Na- tional Employ the P)‘\k'call\ Han-| dicapped Week, and with the cor- committees in the several States and Terri- tories, in carrying out the purposes - (\I States, the mayors of cities. other public officials, as well employers and leaders of agricultural, veterans’, women’s ic, and religious organizations all other inte séntative of o ational life, observe the w by endeavo: to enlist the widest possible pu in additional employn opportunities for the phy apped.” OW, THEREFORE, I ERN GRUENING, Governor of Alaske, call the attention of the people of ka to this proclamation of o sident and urge compliance v request made therein, and est all newspapers to give pub- Now I know why SCHUITZ is... b The Beer that made : 1M|Iwuukee Famous!” | stations to br may come to the attention ans ‘ | radio that it of all A Signed) ERNEST GRUENING of Alaska @ 1949, JOS. SCHLITZ BREWING €O MILWAUKEE, WIS, T. C. Whiteside Local Reprcscnm v Gover SCHWINE 5 MADSEN'S LS AT Polls Clese at 7—Vote. SSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSN SIESSCSISICIRIR 2 Your KEY to Ilmu't:somg Fnjoyment.. O Styl New fangled methods have yet to imitate the satisfying flavor of authentic Kentucky bourbon—slowly and naturall made, then patiently oak- ripened in llp old-fashioned sour mash manner. For three generations OLD FITZ has been made like no other whiskey! alg flflfi[flldlfl OLD FASHIONED. . &2 stin styC P50 Qs Siiirg, Loionit B BONDED_SOUR MASH_KENTUCKY STRAIGHT BOURBON_WHISKEY « 100_PROOF Your DReposiis ARE SAFE BUY and HOLD UNITED STATES SAVINGS BONDS . ’I HE management of this bank is pledged to conserva tive operation. The safery of depositors’ funds is our primary consideration. In addition, the bank is a mem- ber of Federal Deposit Insur- ance Corporation, which in- sures each of our depositors against loss to a maximum of $10,000. DEPOSITS IN THIS BA ARE INSURED FIRST NATIONAE EBANT of JUNEAU, ALASKA MEMBER FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPOR” | Alaska for 31 “years, is another of the men wh ) TUESDAY, OCTOBER 3, 1950 W oy 22 equires a GOO n Elt lhv little t And from Kake ¢ Johnson, the vet o Rep! £ his elec ed in the 1947 and 1949 Legislat and was near the top of the 1 the Primary Ele Born in Ala higher educa sion ¢ t in very active wnity, wher : He recentl; al days in Juneau, where he h many of the voters. He hopes ! for a 60-day stay as a 1 of the PFirst Divi- sion in the Twentieth Legisla i i M. L. MAC SPADDEN Don’t overlook “Molly” M den when you vote in the ection thi he the Alaska Juneau Mi Union Oil Dock in he took his present job as forer at the Juncau Cold Storage Co, jearned about labor, ‘bu ndustry in Alaska from the He is offering the benefit of that knowledge and experience Rep resentative of all of the | e of Southe: Alaska in the Twentirth Legisie Gener: é‘ ) B @ B of Juneau the son of a Alaska "”' *Qg’g?@Hll He is another Ala ka, polled more f the 25 candids tes for the