The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, February 15, 1951, Page 8

PAGE EIGHT Building Confrols In Effed 15 P ols aimed at 1 and saving ma- effe WASHINGTON Two building combatir terials for Feb. ame One requi new commercial other 5 r t down range non-resid The i general b on most 13 The plies to store warehous tions, restaurar and “other new s ne idential The order w the Federal F EDUCATION BOARD APPROVES SCHOOLS | BUDGHJ951-1952I The cash of constructior credit-tightening order ffices, hotels, banks, service sta- ap- theaters, clubs | ures used for | oses.” ued yesterday by | e Board. The Board of the Territorial De- | pariment of Education at its meet- ing yesierday afternoon moved to recommend to the Alaska Legisla- ture a budget totaling $9,854,562.32 for the biennium 1951-52 for the Territory’s schools. These figures do not include funds for a possible in- crease in teachers salaries, it was pointed out by several of the board members during the discussion. A breakdown of the budget pro- vided $192,600 for the Office of the Commissioner of Education, $7,611,- 99232 for support of schools and $2,050,000 for construction and othgr education needs. The motion that the baard recom- mend the budget. to the Legislature was carried unanimously. The board also carried a motion made by A. H. Ziegler that it en- dorse the general principle of Fis- cal Independence for schools of Alaska. Warren L. Dahlstrom, president of the Anchorage Teachers' Asso- ciation, appeared before the board at its morning session yesterday to dicuss proposed increases in teach- ers' salaries in the Territory. Discuss Legislation Discussion of pending and propos- ed legislation affecting the schools of the Territory have occupied a great part of the time of the board, in- session here since Monday. Recommendations ‘The board recommends an in- crease in teachers’ salaries to $300 in the First Division, $400 in the Third Division and $500 in the Sec- ond and Fourth Divisions; approved a proposed bill to fix the compen- sation of the Commissioner of Edu- cation and his professional staff; opposed passage of parts of Senate Bill 11, providing that all ear- marked funds be converted into the General Fund, that apply to the Tobacco Tax and the School Tax; approved a proposed amendment {0 Section 37-2-5 ACLA 1949, which would permit the Territorial Board of Education to hold meetings at the capitol during the regular sions of the Territorial Legisla and all other regular meetings at a place designated and at a time fixed by the board; approved a proposal to amend Chapter 52 SLA 1949, which provides that school districts may be reimbursed for in- terest payments made on money borrowed when Territorial refunds were delinquent, to be made appli- cable to the 1949-51 biennium, It endorsed Senate Bill No. 8, providing for an increase in the To- bacco Tax, specifically earmarked for the con- struction, repair and rehabilitation of school building facilities, and that the board recommende that the Act be amended to provide for the collection of the tax from the whole- saler.” ‘The board authorized the trans- fer of funds as provided by ter torial law in anticipation of defi ses- ARCOFFICEC (ONCLUDE afismm “provided tHe fund be| TH'E DA"LY ALASKA EMPI‘RF JUNEAU, ALASKA NEWCOMER TO SKYLINE — Tne new anhattan’s skyline as seen from Queens. It is flanked by Empire smc T npleted talks in Tokyo terms. | The prime minister told Dulles e government wol its citizens from those {i !‘ eries already being c served, where ions in 1940. i treaty he said, herring, ! in the Ocean | h fisheries,” ilq be salmon, halibut, ardine and tuna fisheries ters of the eastern Pacific wnd Bering Sea is to be de-| State depas ferences with | fishing for apparently | ban Yo A Chiefs and the remain week through Friday voted to indi 1al co supervisors in office. The tiens of Iiscal over in business the new s} n improve current Road Commisfion cost accounti Other main business taken were the recent orders that require ments on strategic supplies are to be handled through the Department of Interior otfices in W 00y nnel procedur particularly in regard to placing of all employees within a retirement fund bracket. With the recent ruling that federal employees not under Civil Service Retir be placed { under the Social rity Act, all| Alaska Road Comm are now eligible t fund Vi sion the ment officials king from said crabs | th e loca hida promis: s ;;n\'(»mmm." up a commission to en- ban. He invited inte d overnmin to 4 detailed manual of instruc- the este acco fereign HSH HUSH REASON FOR POLICY OF U. §. REGARDING INDIA 15— reason llll of patience It iar cons reporting up WASHINGTON, I"(‘l) Here’s one hush-hush this countr; policy and kindness towa India has thre 1d's y become tremendous- important in the energy with the Soviet Union, and the U. Government doesn’t to r letting this supply fall ) un- { friendly hands. 1 atomic 1 | race Road te Commi ry itors fr districts honored guest given Wednesday evening Chief Eng’seer Ghiglione JAPARESE WON'T FISHINEAST. PAC. - ALSG BERING SEA cen. e m the in the were din A secrecy but one government official, who asked not to be quoied name, acknowledged t y that dia’s possession of all this pc atomic material had its American policy. It may well President Truman’s request rinciple by former rt Hoover and variou ing Republicans — for a 000,000 tons of wheat tc ernment of India to help avert the danger of famine. n - 1tial effect on influenced e 15, P against eastc WASHINGTON, Feb Advocates of iction Japanese fishing in the Pacific and Berin exp STATrS'P(M.DEPT FSh,WIlDl!FE The Japanest (ol ] the gc Sea W aren regains full sover ing of a pe Japa said, Japan wil gotiate cor T with other cc TTLE, Fel‘ 1;)." P—E. lale, who has been in charg the Seattle Market-News al. cal office of e Fish anui applyin | ter | been kept three times The whole subject is shrouded in | in the uj ator Ecton of Montana. Bot! of doing improvements in amount on cach mining claim unt noon on the first day of July the end of the by the President Provision is made tha! legislation be | mea ‘Hu‘ t or makit | December hould tl ¢ of July 1 for eac 1w would be in effect their desire to hold th ims ment work is now require 1e present assessment y! the period between Jul July 1, 1951. Congres requirement for arting 100n of last yea I ye: overing th 1 between July 1, 1949, an 1950, granted, the on Public Lands ittee is of th essment Work re; claims hel nec i a mining n is no longer ng takes its place on (h[l) and Chrysler Buildings. irable. nends that no further | be enacted for the jon of annual a reguirements either ecom le than are now possible. xperiments were conduc marily with fish, lettuce, ¢ angd citrus fruits. Burchard said the preservative is a powder which is added to ic in fishine boat holds or i > into a solution in which £ vezetables are dipped. He scid chemica are non- nove have no injurious effects In the company’s wost t~st, a boatload of bottem ught in southeastern Alaska wa- rs graded out No. 1 ten days la- when the trawler Dakota | i at Bellingham this week 1ard said the same result had | been obtained on 16-day-old hali- Lut, ang crabs and crab meat had longer than upisual cireur re of a na man declared a na ney December do Bur The wrketed ASSESSMLRT WGRK ON MINIKG CLAIMS - AGAIN BROUGHT UP Believing that there will be in-) " creasing difficulties equal to those | experienced in World War II re-| sulting from manpower shortage and cther factors, Delegate Bartlett has intrc d a bill to waive as- went work on mining claims, vhe United Stites and Alaska Icentical .'icn has been in new b servative will higs " EXTRA SWEET... EXTRA TENDER in | "l 4 | Fle Rean svith & i?ywfiv/m t “Cravenette” ' water repellents for your clothes! ® Now, when you send garments i { for dry cleaning, you can, at the [ ime, have them treated with MOUS | same time, FAMO Hart | | “Cravenette” water repellents to keep SINCE 1804 = ( for - soft flavor l‘.Fg. £y Dm:finiéfl* | on it for your topcoats, raincoats; | you dry — an exclusive service which ! only we are licensed to give. Insist e Service, wili succeed Eldrea Peterson as supervisor of statistica! urvey for the Alaska Fisherie: | i | fisheries accessible Senator Ma pressed satisfacti would attempt to ban idea placed peace vith Ja Yoshic was contained in correspondence with John Foster Dulles, special American envoy, who to the Jap ie said the fishing the proposed | n branch of the service. rson is being transferred frow to Washingu 4 hi . »uon n charge of | -News office here since | graduating from the| rsi of Washington, h(‘J worked as a chemist for Libby,| McNeill and Libby in Portland, Ore., | then joined the Fish and Wildlite | Service D. C, in| 19 have tk 1944 Univer ceeee ALASKA'S KEY POINTS oot . . in Washington, in | Charles M. Reardon, head of the} Chicago Market-News office is r:.-{ o pected here late this month to take| charge of the Seattle offics. encies in the amount of $1085.86 | from Publication Courses of | Study, to contingent office expense, | printing and purchasing, and print- ing biennial report and the fund amounting to $93,95753 from the Rural School Fund to the support of city, incorporated and independ- ent school districts, por- tation. Appearing before the board week have been E. W. Norton, U. S. Department of Labor, "Bureau of Apprenticeship and E. H. Hill, presi- dent of the AFL. to discuss the re- lated training program for appren- tices in cooperation with the schools in Alaska. Joseph T. Flakne, chief of the Alaska Branch, Division of Territories, discussed school prob- lems in general with the board members, with particular emphasis on possibilities of Federal help. The board is expected to remain in session until February 23. of and tran: thi: Argentina covers an area of 1,079,965 square miles. anly hours away by Clipper” $FisH, VEGETABLES KEPT LONGER WITH FEEEET | NEW PRESERVATIVE daily to Seattle. TTLE, Feb. Aboeard the Clippers you velopment of a new chemical pre- enjoy real flying comfort ervative to che: bacterial — excellent food, relaxing mold growth on fish and lounge seats, and traditional vegetables in shipping and Clipper hospitality. For fares age is announced by a Seattle and reservations call Pan American at... Baranof Hotel Phone 106 “Tvade Mark, Pan dmericen Worid Airways, Inc. % v AMERICAN ) Wortp AIRWAYS ® Fast and frequent Clipper service from Juneau to Nome, Fairbanks, Whitchorse and fresh stor- con- | Laboratories, ve was perfecte laboratories after of experiments, in its years dients dium benzoate. George W. Burchard, President c the commercial firm, said the new product should prove a fresh foods in| longer WORLD'S MOST EXPERIENCED AIRLINE © e ndition ior voee ees | oD ! eight| 3 jackets, suits, overcoats — for all your garmeats that are exposed to weather. - unique bouguet. l & gelor | % | 1 i TRIANGLE CLEANERS “for hetter appearance” Phone 507 Sole U. S. Agents Julius Wile Sons & Co., Inc., New York, N.Y, Distributors for Alaska 0D0M COMPANY 300 Colman Bidg., Seattle 4, Washington | ATTENTION ALIL MEMBERS REQUESTED TO ATTEND Annual Roll Call at Moose Lodge FEBRUARY 16, 1351 Regular Meeting 8:00 P. M. INITIATION FEED ANNUAL AWARD OF LIFE MEMBERSHIP jariods| [ e PEpE———————— S L ] hnuse by would suspend the require- | $100 worth of labory that afte pational emergency | last enacted, would have to file on or 1, in 1941 ess At the time the three- The committee strongly essmen’ —= Lowest Everday Prices — Lowest Everyday Prices —Lowest Ev THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 15, 1951 COMMUTING TO COLLEGE FIELD, Macs.—(P—For the soars thice Pittsfield men have commuted thiss evenings a week, or 240 miles a weck, to at< tend evening classes at Rensselae: Polytechnic Institute in Troy, N.Y. Each has already traveled morg than 40,000 miles to earn a college degree by working days and going to college nights. year during *he 1949-i The segmeat of the trip made by Holm from Fairbanks to Kotzebuc and Shungnak and return was made in a single engine plane. Wilson and RETURNS FROM VISIT 10 TEN ARS SERUDES B L e e Mastin N\ B. Holm Algska r“‘”"’0'v,emptxmmu ranging from i below Service Education Specialist, |y g5 pejoy with the weather clear. | returned from a field ins mtlmxn trip of ANS schools at Unalakleet,| A5 the Unalakieet there Kotzebue, Noorvik, Kiana, Selawik, |are three Girl Scout Troops and Noatak, Elephant Point, Deering, | lone Brownie Troop in addition to and Shungnak. He ac-| the 4-H group, Holm reports. The | companied by George Wilson, ad-|ypper grade school children at the 3 ministrative assistant at the Kotze- | Rotzebue school have an interasted | .| bue ANS school. | aviation group since Kotzebue is the “Most of the 10 schools are inphub of airplane travel for the Arc- good condition with enrollment|tic, Holm said. His trip extended doubling in the last three years at | from Februs 2 to Febr 12 the Unalakleet and Kotzebue| — - schools,” said Holm. “These wwo| §TALLIONS TO AID GREECE schools are but four-room buildings| ATHENS — (M — Seventy-eight with a teacher for each room.” French stallions have been brought Practically all of the ANS schools | to Greece to help in the country will have the full 180 days of horse breedinz program. Greece's school for the 1950-51 school year.| stock of horses wus cut from 364,- Eighty-five per cent of the schools | 000 to 182,000 during the last nine were able to have the full school | years of occupation and civil war. ool year. h ANS EDUCATIONIST “ t, school h a e ELEPHANT RUSTLERS RANGOON — (# —Elephant rus- tling is an increasing racket ix Burma, accerding to Commerty Minister Xyaw Myint. In a sneeds ‘hun» he exp.ained the elephants are rriven a.;oss the Indo-Burmz | berder and sold at high profit. urged .ae registration of all e:ephants in the country. 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