The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, February 7, 1951, Page 2

Cao ads UVAGE TWO THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE—JUNEAU, ALASKA FEDERAL SECURITY | FUNDS BENEFITED | PEOPLE OF ALASKA The people of Alaska have ben fited from Federal funds amount- ing to $2,247.914 during the fiscal year 1950 under the health, educa- tion and social security program of the Federal Security Agency cording to & summary released to- day by Dr. Jack C. Haldemar Deputy Regional Dire of the Federal Securit; Operation of feseribed in the forthcomir Al Security Agency annual for the fiscal year ended J 1950. The hi igh of the oper tions are given in the Administr tor's Report, just issued by Federa Security Administrator Os R Ewing i The ived by i ervice T the Federal y progra Dr.; demonstrate the| State and Federal large part of thej iture of § 14 went for prog anced jointly by Territoria g 1 Federal funds. A complete accounting for, these programs would require the inclusion of Alaska’s public funds benefit people under Age said o Security Haldeman effectivene of teamvprk, A Federal expe 2 WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 7, 1951 tories in the fiscal year 1940-50 | fvassmemmeememommomnsaramscmsmsanesmsmmomssamsamoensams msimsanscmond YY1 l\rmu”'-“”*-“"--'fl‘ A 1. Howard Lyng (D-Nome) for health and welfare services to) g ] E 2 I N T H E IQUOR Bll l gested it be left to the city coun- mothers and children, Alaska re-| ' 4 | U 3' - cils, who were closest to the prob- eeived approximately $231437 to] | il i Qo \ 6 lem. He said there seemed to be an help build up its maternal and child ¥ VT ) E N A T E { \creadliig. atterhpt by the” legiilas health, crippled children’s, and By BOB DE ARMOND ] ‘!‘ju 1””“'_”””“"””4‘» R ture to keep a hand in local city child welfare services RSt e, 7RO S PN T OO G affairs, which he said is as unde- These programs are administer B ; g ! BILLS INTRODUCED ’ ; sirable as it is to have an increas- State health departments, crip- (Fifteenth of a Series) Tok Junction, and returned ar 9 During the first quarter »f the| L ing number of “bureaucrats in pled children’s agencies, and wel-| The bienr report of Highwav | estimated $596,875 worth of stoler i 20th gession: | Washington trying to run the ter- fare departments under plans ap-| Engineer Frank Metcalf, dssued ye-|CAIs to their cwners, the report | e | §TBCT by Barr, providing for Hitory.. proved by the Children’s Bureau,|ceéntly, reveals that approximately | 5ays. & minimum wages for labor e.cef m:‘ The senate heard testimony by Social Security ‘Administration half of the two-cents-per-gallon e | from Page One) certain classes of (Continued from Page One) Arthur Rosien, executive secretary In enacting the 1950 amendments) tax paid to the Territor the| With every report received from | authovizing the Comm: of 8 = of the Lexgue of Alaska Cities, in to the Social Security Act, Con-|owners of automobi trucks, | the Bureau of the Census at Wash- +e the engincer's state- | Laber to make cei‘ain regulations | otil eltrmings e support of the modified bonding. cress also increased the total| tractors and oil-burning stationary|ingtin the true population of Ai- pite the englrietr's State | g o Holations” il prescribing | a5 - mindte il DArFSr 804 I7e Tplained 'that the leaims ‘Wi mount the Federal Government|engines during the past two years|aska seems to dwindle. : ment ; 3 g : | WO Eke AN a e supporting it and representatives of will make availatle cach § went to pay for operation of the| The official 17th Census cou Drigooll spapresied St fo o R A | “They say this s just a little|some municipalities not in the séria i 3 r-| Alaska Highway Patrol. of Alaskan noses was 128,643, ac- | | gLt o Ly S I thifg, but T think it would nullify |1eague are also supporting the move. go In the Metcalf report the type|cording to the first reports received. | 4% ; o Bl e e it s The towns now in the league are Felsral Uait Do of equipment mentioned above is| But a recent telezram from the| M v “:,1,'.',; a ‘,,,l']v,“_'l P A bill was introduced by Senator | Anchorage, Kodiak, Cordovia, Sel- Under another 5 {he| lumped together as “cars” and the | Director of the Census to Will bl : s 1 TSR eI AARRBY McCutcheon to put a semi-freeze | dovia and Seward. Rosien explained ? T o n | report shows that “cars” shelled | A. Egan, Speaker of the House of | Puck | Rat S : 5 TR Lo TR the board of administration’ |that he has been a political science ro. atl OB a3 1t 12| out $883,57 in motor fuel t Representatives, rej ing But the . 5 y 8, ) Barr, ; ° | fund-freezing activities. | faculty member at Syracuse Uni- Federal credit unic ) Alask with | during 1949 and 1950. tionm®nt of members of the Ho B " WA ¥ | ~""_ ma M“f e ave pay- Fund Freezing versity while working for a Ph.D. 1704 members. Fedoral crodit wnions| During the same years, accord-|reveals. that 20407 of the 128 TRAIN TRAVELING AT L \ioengon the account of W. Leonard | It proposes that the board shall T v e Lot S BeoREIRGIvE iations bvo-|ing to the report, it cost $419,473.86 | are military personnel stationed RIDGE, N. J., Feb, 7 M| Smith, decensed, farinmr. Seislioninibaye the ity de taiwe 0o Rbting CvAtar to operate the Highway Patrol. Alaska Authoritie id today Ll : cer, to his widow,|more than 50 per cent of any ap- SA"IIARIA“ jol"s tie sall’ tondtiiRr to| The proportional cost of Highway| The Director listed 660 mili- fcr nr n <\ Barbara Smith. ropriation made by the legislature ! o hore. The 12 Tederal. Gredit| Patrol operation varied from place| tary personnel in the Pirst Divi- oot speed whien 16| Shide, Seep, SeEpLR, (ReseRg n appropriations now, it | DEPT. HEAJH STAFF B L ATaE T St ‘1o place and down in the First{sion, in the Second, 13,871 in |1 here last night, .inpo.x:x Y lc..bt‘l‘ payments by .m:~ T‘cnn exercise a complete freeze. ‘) S UL Tor wiiil hasin | Division it took about 66 percent|the Third and 5424 in the Fourth. [kil PR L %, ihe asRam. 800 inglead (of], The genatars finelly reashed an| ;.. Goyper of Sante Ords, Ol outstanding in s {5 faemibers, | Of TS ‘tax izevetis fts Rt gl Byl onyes Slvilian; noppiadon s i e % m.xr]lh.' EE bo ooty Bow SACh i 07285 | nenia Nian --x'nv;ri {o oin 31; e Voeut 1 Rehpllitation | 10 Fun gk of. 108236, of whom 27,543 are in § OB 13.“, by B"ul'.v:m' wding the | urers shoyld have to be bonded b5 | Banitation va;mmenn »1Jme 2 Rt First Division recelpts from “cars”{ the ‘Birst Division, 11,820 in th ¢ Prose- | law pertaining to the issuance of | territorial edict. They finally com-| CFRLO0 WERIEECI B L8 S SRR P " | during the biennium came to $126,. | Second, 45,647 in the Third and |« Ab ne Of | chscks WIS funds. or de- | promised on a figure of one-fo 6 hanitaran Wity heai 'n:l_:'in iy i 32480, and it required $83,880.88 to | 23226 in the Fourth. ) ( & : credit; providin Itie: | the total of the collectable property sl 1“‘?1.3(;mqt’“ Lt et nin: the Highway Patrol in the| And it was further disclosed was h lling at 60 n the city, but nob more then | 7 REE €S 8 BV u"‘[‘(;h{ g el . when the official of [ ur when it plunged off to of $100000. D e el fi Sk snium the High- | the Cen: Jirector was filed witl trestle / to punishment upor It was a compromise between 1' G “.4 — P % ¢ ed 960,112 miles,! the Legislature, that fe said that the train’s engineer proposal in McCutcheon’s bill to ¢ A Witk e Li-‘“‘ Jose City that were expended for the same programs, “The $2,247,914 includes payment the Federal old-age ar insu program,” aldeman “It does not in e exp! under other Fed- al Security program ad ministered ent the Fe Government rograms c cerned with pu drug: certain public health servi like quarantine and epidemic controls; ices' to the Territorial, educa- system; and supervision of al credit unions. Such natio: rams benefit everyone in but it is not possible to down the amount spent on ate by State basis, Thousands Benefited | Federal Security Agency one way or another v, benefit every i chiid in the Te eman said, “thot rency ely by e food and “WE hile programs in received individual benefits under certain program: age and su vivors insurance and | as ance.” The numher of reci hn!l(‘l"‘ these programs is included in the follow summary of Federal Se- curity Agency activities in Alaska| for the fiscakspear: 1949-50. | By June 30, 1950, 1,400 residents| of Alas were receiving payments under the Federal em of old-| age and survivors insurance at a| rate of $26,000 per month. This is; a Federal program administered by the Bureau of Old-Age and Sur-} vivors Insurance of the Social Se-| curity Administration. The system | provides a monthly income for| workers in private industry and| commerce and their families when | the worker retires at 65 or later, and for the dependents of a worker| who di Monthly benefits certified for payment to retired workers,| their wives, and their dependent children in Alaska during the fiscal year 1949-50 amounted to $191,000. Monthly benefits to survivors of in- sured workers totaled $87,000. These payments went to children, widowed mother aged widows, and aged parents of deceased workers. In| addition, lump-sum payments total- ¢ ing $21,000 were made to survivors| not immediately eligible for monthly benefits. | Passage of amendments to the Social Security Act in August greatly improved and extended this Its insurance protection made available to about 10 million more people. Many who would not previously have been able to qualify for benefits have already become eligible for payments under the new amendments. The amount of payments to individuals was substantially increased beginning with the September, 1950, checks. States Securit Aid For Under the Social Federal funds are als able to help States finance approved plans for public assistance. The Federal aspects of the prog administered by the Bureau Public Assistance, Social Security Administration. Federal funds to recipients of public by Alaska for its two public ¢ ance programs during the yvear ended June 30, 1950, were as follows: Aid to dependent children, $194,740, and old-ag $530,799. The amounts from its own ass funds State grams were: aid to dependent c dren, $213,695, and old-age assist- ance, $560,798. In addition, the Federal Government shared one- half of the approved expenditures for administration of these pro- grams. The number of recipients under the public assistance programs in June, 1950, were: aid to dependent children, 1,500 children in 640 fami- lies; and old-age assistance, 1,604. The 1950 amendments to the| Federal Social Security Act pro- vided that beginning October 1.‘ 1950, more Federal money will be available to States to aid dependent | children. | Of a total of $22,777,725 of Fed-| ergl money paid to the States nnd‘ zsimmons, inter 1 the Metcalf report.|wives and families of militar; out at jaround 45 sonnel included in the co of Alaska’s civilian: population. “" | according to 1Thi:, figures cents per mile, propriated Tervitor red frozen th ma period are Health Funds fo! : \ pro-| The Patrol apprehended 1489| No information is available as to} the railroad b r grams amounting to $300,680 were| *f ffic violators during "the (w0 the number of wives and chi jper hour limit over ! paid by the Federal Cover ment Y&ars, and this figures out at a co! of military personnel in Ala tior : in the fiscal year 1949-50 to help of $281.71 per v 1;}lm- apprehend- | put their number wil cut do I_‘"’ mmons' was quoted JV).!\V" Alnsks -bulld up’ and. maintain Jte| CLNBREREAC HslEats FERe LA toler of renl EENE RN owed dowri' from €0 milesy local health serv control com- "'d_ a ‘O‘ffl of $52536, or 2 ound | and could cut the figure to pretty but had not f z‘\. . re- municable diseases, improve sanita- $35.21 apiece. The fines however, | close to the 100,000 mark. ; speed because he found tion. and. carry oa health.sdias forr R WRIECEERSERIACISC | And wheD U Hon. - - ABmonAEtIon. ) | personnel] oS | children, the people who are in : 5 In addition to apprehending 1.-|institutions and the people who are| training, and other general public health services, Alaska received $103960 in Fed- eral funds to carry out effective measures for the prevention, tre contrel of tuberculosis assistance or some ce benefits reason mon- | N. Y. HOME fishermen; establishing a board; | % § IN THE il ‘;m.'nkmg an appropriation. | H— 0 U S E :] H.B. 12, by Carlson, providing for & 1 { y maximum hours and minimuxn SR Y § | es of labor, excepting certain class- | BILLS INTRODUCED 489 traffic violators and driving| receiving old age 960,112 miles, the Highway Patrol| gther kind of ass reported 1,293 traffic accidents,| are for some other counted 14,514 enteri and | prod e, the number 9787 cars leaving Alaska through|the taxes is woefully and ment in the Territory. An important part llosis work, the making of mas. ury to discover of tuber 2 . disease in its early, remediable { \ N { \ e . W made possible throu 1-aid. The Territory wa ted through the Public consuitation ser- nnel, demonstra- NEW YORK, Feb. 7 —@ | Elizabeth Patton Bra 8 n G. Brady, gc¢ es of employment. H.B. 13, by Metcalie by request, vice, loan of per; o b i of photofluorographic units ir '[““ 11“]” (‘1’ “’[ f“) x:] slon: | yortaining to officials and employ- from 1896 to 1906, died T " y Gasser, to appr te 1 = s field, and the development of 5 5 s 50 BIPIOR | ees of the Territory and of any |apartment on Park Avenue ye 5 r expenses of the aska 18 A Fapral = | municipal corporation or other s division thereof, who shall be mem bers of any reserve component of i e | ter a long illness. sended for con- e in Alaska nursing Federal funds e trol of venereal diseas Board for March 31, Soil Conservation biennium ending s born 1\1 ka in| amounted to $2 in the fiscal| HB. 3, by Kay, to license and| . v e obdorgtad i iy i Sy 1bic | rezulate real estate brokers s Ldontion 85; Provigen 385, an he f year 18 : ke . eattbnt sordabing ia B AU Hatal or re-employment of any such per- | ugye ent school for Other grants to- the State for| b ating. a Real Estate|. . . 0p " e ordered to du | ek sl | healtt ervices included: Board, and prescribing penalties. | | also pioneered in | iealth services included: | B v e HB. 14, by adopt and Cade of Ala 1t, to ar of foree as the |t v compilation | the India In 1387 public 3 avenius, re- the el H.B. 3, by Kay and € lating to and providing fo imination of certain p he- served as an agent for| she married Brac for cancer control; $7,000 or mental health activities; $12467 and. make the ne o e o uales, | discrimination because of race, ot e g Leghise | I 1081 sho warked Buady, wao Ta addition t0 ghants pivatitisscily | 1eli61of Or TENONE] GHgin; DLovite) LT S Gl T AT Took kgt to the Territory, research grants|" penalties. s .. 38; s i gl i vigs e o s X:‘ o A R (2 £ HB. 4 by Kay and Scavenius, |amending the laws relating to child | grad from Yale Univers representing a total of $15,760 were | made to research institutions. This| money was for research in the causes and methods of prevention| of the diseases of man, including| HB. 5, (Committee cancer, infectious diseases, diseases) to authorize the Atto of old age, and malnutrition, and|to transfer $3800 av; . in the effects of various industrial| biennial appropriation from an item| H.B. 17, by Scavenius, 4 substances, processes, and environ- containing a surplus to items w | the law pertaining to anr ments. there is a deficiency. | petitions, hearing and order | HB. 6, Conright, to amend the | ections. laws pertaining to the employment | Su'(iDE A."'EM?I | of an r.;\.xiit.'!m urG'asmc;aw counsel | g0 = b aining bids . to the ttorney eneral. 4 i ontracts 1 h HB. 7, by Franklin, establishing | o RO JOr; DUECHS a Legislative Investigating Commit- | WHEN FLYING HOME . 7,500, | presiribing ids powe and make an appropriation of | H.B.. 8, by Conright, to transfer SEATTLE, Feb. 7—R-—A YOUZ|the office of the Commissioner of soldier returning from overseas Was| agyiculture from Fairbanks to Pal- | found with his throat and neck|mey and appropriate $2,500 for the slashed, just minutes before his|eypenses of such transfer. ! trans-Pacific airliner landed, airi yp g9 by Kay, to amend the law line officials reported. pertaining to dependency allowanc- | The soldier, Daniel J. Karamarko- | ¢ for unemployment compensation: | apd Union Theological semina Her late hushand left the mi and entered by In 1896 he was appointed to create a Department of Territo ial Police and prescribe its duties and powers. labor by permitting 16-18 year old to work during school v C | except in certain industries. H. B. 16, by Hendrickson, relative to social security coverage for em- | | ployees of public agenc \ter one Substitute), ey General New York; three sons, John G. ugh P. Brady of Seattle, and Shel- lon Jackson Brady of Patterso N | Funeral services will be held here and burial will be atj N Y. abeth P. omorro »f $150 made on behalf of the Ter- ritory and for purcha: nd servie- 0 es in contracts requiring botk ANCHORAGE VISITOR H. B. 19, by Hendrickson, to| 'E. §. Weiss of Anchorage is at amend the law pertainir to the | the Baran Hotel. annual election of council mem- B bers and their term of office. \OT TO MEET H. B. 20, by Hendrickson, amend-| The World Servics Circle of the ing the law pertaining to the powct | \grthern Light Presbyterian church of city couneils, pursuant to refer- | yas cancelled the yegular meetin endum to levy sales taxes. for this week but will join with H. B. 21, by Kay, to create @ he World Day of Prayer observance; Territorial Legislative Council and | ,¢ 2:45 p.n. Friday in the Lutherar 1 Pawling, vich, Jr, 19, of Ambridge, Pa., Was| extending time and total amount : b discovered bleeding profusely in the' ¢ ajjowances. prescribe its duties and powers | church, plane’s men’s room by flight steward| g g, 10, by Kay, to amend the | 5. e Delbert Carlisle. llaw relating to weekly benefit | FROM KETCHIKAN MARTHA SOCIETY FOOD S! Beside him was a pearl-handled| smount of claimants for uncmplny<1 Mr. and Mrs. R. C. Bentley of [ At Sear’s Thursday, Feb 8 am, 27 ment compensation; increasing the | Ketchikan are at the Hotel Juneau | Bentley is with the Bureau of Pub- = —EMPIRE WA pocket knife, a line spokesman said, and a note written on the back of a cigarette wrapper which read: maximum to $30. : H.B. 11, by Carlson, to provide|lic Roads. “I killed myself because I can|- T & never do anything right.” | He was given first aid aboard the plane and was transferred to a hospital on arrival at the airport. His condition was not conside serious. AUK BAY ‘We met at the home of Jean is Thursday evening. President Lynne Barcus calleq the meeting to order. We discussed a constitu- tion and adopted it. Mrs. Ellis made a birthday cake for Lynne Bar- cus which we ate along with cook- ies and a beverage. We talked ar sewed until ‘he meeting was ad- journed. BONNIE JO LYNCH, Reporter AT HO'E HOTEL Mr. and Mrs. Al Lubcke have :n an apartment at the Home otel for the next two or three weeks while Patrolman Lubcke com- pletes his duty in this area with Territorial Highway Patrol They will then return to Lubcke's headquarters at Haines. Lubcke returned recently from duty in Ketchikan and Mrs. Lub- cke arrived in Juneau lu the past Viie week from the states where she “lm $od has beey 'YRITE Wi Tr touky ROYAL PLAYTIME — Danish princesses play with toy goats during visit to Stockholm, Sweden, with their mother, Queen Ingrid. Left to right: Amle-Mar_le,'{Benedik\e and Margarethe, th the —EMPIRE WANT ADS PAY— X Bg r " t Uhede & | low setting to amend city councils a frec hand in the amount, of bond | committee amendment to ma least the amount of cash going the tobacco tax law, increasing the| his hands during a term 1x to five cents on each package McCutcheon protested that the of 20 cigarettes. latter would still r 1\6_900.00“] . B. 9, by McCutcheon, amend- |'bond for the Anchorage treasurer. ‘the law pertaining to a general| He said $12,000,000 required un- % for school and municipal pur-| der present law, and id that n’ setting the maximum at three | bond of y $200,000 is req cent. the territorial treasurer. . B. 10, by MacKenzie, amendin Sen. Jobn Butrovich law pertaining to liquor licen — | ions as “ridiculous,” and very dif-| teheon | Cowper having enga ranger to Alaska, ed in commercial fish- ing in the Anchorage area last | year. During the war he was with | the Army Medical Corps in the Pacific theatre of war. FROM ARKANSAS Mrs. T. A. Hazard of Little Rock, Ark, is registered at ‘he Baranof ‘ Hotel. nd 2 law .perta to bond furn- by municipal treasurers. 8, by McCutcheon, to amend | a ueh yugh (R-Fair- | banks) branded 2 bond in the mil-| D age is stopping | Hotel, +.1cher- Beranof Jack Haldeman of at the —EMPIRE WANT ADS PAY— | ficult to obtain. et A i P B e @ 8 Prr ot = Hrs. Buyer and Mr, Seile Get a Preak The Want Ad Section in The Empire is YOUR marketplace. A Want Ad is your best way to sell or buy . . . easily and inexpensively. Put the Want Ads to work for you now . .. just phone 374. We'll be happy to help you word your ad if you wish. d Here's how fo send in your wantad.... Divide this total 32 You now have the by 5 to get the num- . number of lines in ber of lines. There your ad. See item are five words of No. 4 to figure t! e average size in each cost. line. 1. Count the number 2. of words in your ad. (A group of nam- bers up to 5 digits counts as one word). 4. Each line, (group of 5 words), costs 20c¢ the first day and 10c each day after that. For example, a message of 15 words (3 lines) is 60c for the first day, and 30c each additional day. Minimum charge, 50c. That’s cheap enough, isn’t i*? : Gentlemen: Please insert the following ad for ... .days beginning ...heading. under (wanted, for sale, etc.) (month) (day) Money enclosed OO0 BillmeDO * . City... Mail this coupon fo: 1 The Daily Alaska Empire i Box 1991, Juneau, Alaska *You may be billed for classified advertising if you have a telephone listed in your name in the Juncau telephone directory. Otherwise, please send the proper amount with this order. Empire wan ads are read throughout Southeast Alaska