The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, February 27, 1951, Page 6

PAGE SIX INCENTIVE PROGRAM IS URGED, ntinued f age One) al by Jarlson e increase maximum monthly bene- fits from $80 to $90 was hotly argued down 7 to 17 in raising put when we pay it,” said Ref disappoints the re- cipients and works a hardship on the Welfare Department, since the department gets blamed for not pay- benefits to every- and the maximum can't up the money Franklin It a ximum Legislature has an obliga old-timers of Alaska tc ease the bene " asserted Rep McCutchec Living costs have up and we can't expect then to ntain themselves on wha! they are now receiving. I for one¢ m prepared to vote taxes so we can take care of these people.” Rep. Scavenius said that talk of balancing the budget was only a means of ducking the responsibili- ties of the Legislature. “You may have a chance to vote for more taxes without making any increase here,” warned Rep. Frank- lin, “Budget requests are already far above anticipated revenues. Minimum Wanted Rep. Frank Johnson felt that there should be a minimum as well as a maximum benefit, and sug- gested $50 a month. Rep. Kay ex- plained that the monthly benefits paid are based upon need and that the needs of some recipients may be below $50 a month. Rep. Hendrickson pointed that the old age assistance pxogran is much better financed in Alasks than the aid to dependent childrer or other welfare programs and sug- gested that the others should be raised first. “I think we ought to raise all of them, 'said Rep. Scavenius. “We can vole more taxes and we can cal a special session next year if nec- ssary to raise more funds.” Bill Passes 20-4 Only Rep. Miscovich spoke #gainst 11 when it came up for fina e. “I don’t think it's & goo thing to eiliminate the citiz n\hn provisions of the present law, said. “There are entirely too many aliens in the Territory who have made no effort to take out evel his n to the Jthe grounds that if they are too i severe it will make it difficult to get convictions and that they would put Alaska out of line with the Act iof other states The first House night session move toward a was defeated by narrow margin—11 votes for and 12 against—and the body adjourned until 10:30 this morning. ALASKA COASTAL CARRIES 74 ON MONDAY FLIGHTS Alaska Coastal Airlines carried a total of 74 passengers on flight Monday with 11 on interport, 19 arriving and 44 departing Departing for Sitka: James, Bessie Marshall, Lillian Mor- rison nk Cashel, C. D. Tandy, E. E. Gregory, Harold Stratton Mrs. Kasakan, Henrietta McNeil Bill Peters, Dr. and Mrs. John F Nevitt, Sandra Nevitt, Lorraine Singer, Dr. and Mrs. Hodgins, Heler Puljir, Mrs. Baines, Elizabeth Did-! i 1, Mrs. Ben Mary Megnin, Walter Wi For Tenakee: A. L. ian § le; for Angoon ble; for Pelican: Tom Dyer Hoonah: Frank See; for Haines Mrs. Leo Albecker, V. R. Marlowe,| George Lingle, Loe Albrecker Skagway: E. Brown, B. Brown, Ray- mond Simonstad, Lucille Simon- stad For Ketchikan: E. G. Peterson, T. M. Casey, T. Nally; for Peters- burg: Mr. and Mrs. Phillip Argall Marilyn Argall, Rocco Lippis, Bud Charles. 1 Arriving from Angoon: Ronald John; from Petersburg: Don EI- iridge, Bob Hyldahl; from Ketchi zan: Capt. Stabbert, Fritz Ande: son, James Dlouhy, E. J. Cafarel from Haines: Ed Howard, George 3rown. % From Angoon: Bob Zuboff; from Tenakee: Mike Ganeil; from Peli- an: Joe Paddock; from Hoonah: farry Deuglas; from Sitka: Betty De Bois, A. Williams, Freda Carl- son, G. Roberts, H. Price, E. Som- ners. RECRUITER FOR ARMY TRANSPORT JOBS 10 Salina | {RED CROSS FIRST AID C(OURSE BEGINS THIS EVE. AT HIGH SCHOOL Al i aid class this evening in the sewing room of the Juneau high school The course will be taught Tuesday and Thursday evenings from 7:30 to 9:30 during the next three weeks This will be an advanced first aid class tavght to anyone who has completed the standard first aid course withih the last three years. All persons completing this course will be eligible to take the 15-hour | instructor’s course. As the demand, for instructors is great at the pres ent time, your local Red Oross chapter will apppreciate a good at- | tendance at these classes. 18 ARRIVE; 12 OUT ON MONDAY VIA PNA Eighteen arrived yesterday from the Pacific Northern Airlines. From Anchorage: James Power, J. L., Connor, Irving St. John, John hal, Fred Walker, and anna Alto uean, H. Hodgins, nd, N. Doran, F. From Yakutat: Mr. and John Silver. Westward bound Heller Elsie F. B L. Calvin. Mrs. F. to Ancorage: ‘Willard Charles Parker, Phil Grayson, Jones, John Christopher, Cuchert. To Cordova: Eve Burgess, Castillo, Benny Sanculi. To Yakutat: John Fanning, Fred Erickson. BARANOF BRINGS 33 PASSENGERS HERE Arriving on the Baranof this morning from the South were 33 passengers. Sailing time is sched- ) of the ship is Capt. J. Ramsauer with J. Vogler, chief purse Disembarking from Seattle nd Mrs. Paul G. Fitz. ',mill(‘]' and Mrs. John W. Gibbs and two children; bert, Mrs. Robert P. Isaac Mrs. Oscar Johnson, Mrs, begins | westward and 12 flew out via | Elinor Menzer, H. R. Bates, Charles | uled for 2:30 this afternoon. Master | . thr vle He-| r. and| THE DAILY ALASKA EMP]RE—JUI‘!EAU, ALASKA | i 1 1id the start planned for the pro- | | posed school would need be only | & simple one; that none of the | S E BRAN(H | first appropriation would be needed alez | tor construction; that sites and ies would be available and /Continued from Page One) afford to plan for its future” James Nolan (D-Wrangell) uch a school would be valu- able a fisheries and forestry research center. Tried to Save Bill R. M. MacKenzie (D-Ketchi- tried to save the bill before he f vote by amending it to , cut the $500,000 appropriatoin pro- sal to $250,000. He .described it a modest request. It shouldn't treated on seclional lines.” Other senators who spoke for the bill were Gunnard Engebreth, and Frank Barr. Barr said he was for it on the theory the as The university debate was the highlight of a morning session that | also saw the introduction of several | bills of wide interest. [ Sen. Frank Barr dropped in the civilian defe:ze bill that has been long awaited | It asks a total territorial appro- | voting priation of $1,100,000, Of the total, | board of administration would hold $800,000 would be contingent on|up the funds if the treasury was getting federal matching funds on|drained too dry. an even basis, or better. Engebreth, in a lengthy talk for| It would set up a civilian defense | the bill, council under the governor. There The third division is sometimes | would be a full-time defense direc- | accused of being selfish, but here tor with a salary up to $12,000 we stand to be counted on an issue a year. A lary up to $9,000 is of benefit to the first.” proposed for a deputy director. | He contended that if the legisla- The bill would give the governor | ture could provide $300,000 for hair | sweeping emergency powers, with bounties, it could fork up | the consent of the council, to seize | $250,000 for a university. | property or facilities in case of | That brought a sharp retort from | an enemy attack. Butrovich that the bounty deficit Sen. Gunnard Engebreth intro-| was just another example of the duced a bill calling for a referen- | kick - back from a free - spending dum yote by Alaskas on whether policy in the legislature; that there | they desire a bond issue of not more | was no choice about paying them than £12,500,000 for school purpo: wuse they had been provided by | Engebreth also introduced a me- law morial to congress asking a change The second division senators took in the organic act to permit the as lively a part in the argument territory to bond itself within speci- as did those from the directly fied limits. affected first. Stray Dogs | while Ipalook discussed the lack Sen. Walter Huntley introduced 2 of schools for the Eskimos, S long-awaited bill for licensing of Ed Anderson and How stray dogs. The bill was drawn| Nome Democrats, both spoke a | after a string of letters reached the bill. Both emphasized that the the legislators from around the hudget was the big concern ! territory in protest against roving | bands of dogs. Pafents complained | they have become a dangereous menace to children. The bill pro- a $5 male license and $25 fee for dogs that aren't be commented : | schools of fisheries and forestry were available to Alaskans at the University of Washington: “The time will come later for the south- eastern branch—but not now.” kept on a leash or in teams The senate action today The first division senators split| after a busy Morday afternoon e-one on the university branch|in which seven minor bills we: issue. | passed. In vote, Elton declared: determined of the explaining his Engstrom (R-Juneau) “My vote must be the financial condition PATROLMENT E ON MOVE HERE TODAY | ‘Territorial Highway Patrolmen The Lyng suggested the nation’s top § . came HOME NURSING CLASS - BEGINS NEXT WEEI( class \ul] A new 4 begin 1 to meet on Tuesdays and Thursdays at 7:30 pm. in the Little Chapel of the Methodist chur Mrs. Fred Hen- ning said today. The instructor will be Mrs. Kenneth Lea. Registration will be limited to 15. Thos ed may call Mrs. Henning at 433. home mornings interest- | TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 27, 1951 | 1 | DON’T ACCEPT This week 47 Juneau women are | completing these 12-hour courses | which are sponsored by the Ameri- can Red Cross, ANS MAN ON SUPERVISORY TRIP OF INTERIOR SCHOOLS Martin N. B. Holm, Alaska Native | Service Education specialist, left Sunday on a supervisory trip of the | ANS schools in the Bristol Bay and | Kuskokwim River areas. A total of ed by Holm six to eight 32 schools wili he Vv before his returs: in weeks. MENTS CUARD LI NAT. Recent enlistments ters, Headquarters and Service Co., 208th Infantry Battalion (Sep), Alaska National Guard are Pri- vates William E. Hanson and Al- bert W. Goetz. csee Fly with the leader— » eseeseo . Go by Clipper® " SEATTLE ©® Seattle is only a few hours away by big feurengine Clip- per. En route you enjoy good food, relaxing lounge seats, traditional Clipper service. Convenient daily service te Seattle . . . frequent Clipper flights to key cities inside Alaska. For fares and reserva- tions, call Pan American at... in Headquar- BE HERE THIS WEEK Applicants for jobs who have been cl she Alaska Territorial Service, vised that the recruit Juneau Wednesday and Thursday, veather permitting, hose who qualify for the var Army 124 Marine Way, Lingo, Mr, and Mrs. Larr) strom, Ann Struthoff. From Ketchikan: Forbes, Mr. and Mrs. Ed Hildre and daughter; B. F. Kane, Mrs.| Robert McElderry, Mark Hundley John P. Monagle, Fannie Ocl From Wrangell: Mrs. F. Ber From Petersburg: Opl. Her Guelsdorf, N Myrtle Hamilton, Janet and Nancy Lund, I. Johnson territory. to meet the I ready have. Taking youngsters in Mis. V. Transpor hecked in at Employment are ad-| er will be in} institution. proceeding education arch ara is Senator to process university regent's us re) southeastern branch w care o the schools is important right now than a: l“"h""'ia\'s f more Fisheries re- and wi | taken care of all right.” port that ill be first consideration | were oblizations we al- the | this morning for Haines and ex- pects to return to Juneau in a few | agle Garnick quoted from algtates this afternoon to the Juneau i office. He has been on annual leave | vacation in the states. marine positions. All such applicants should obtain their first papers.” Representatives Egan, McCutch eon and Stepovich joined Rep. Mis- covich in voting against the bill. The bill amending the Alask: Uniform Narcotics Act as recom mended by the Federal Narcotice Bureau was passed by a 24-0 vot after Rep. Kay successfully staves off efforts to amend it. The amend- ments offered would have increased penalties for violations even- more than they are increased by the rec- ommendations of the Federa agents, :md Kay Iought them on ind complete government applica- ion Form 60. RECRRRRRN YOUR LIFE INSURANCE Will your estate take care of your wife? Or will she have to take care of your estate? Take the case of two widows, Mr. A. left a substantial amount of real estate and other prop- erty, which Mrs. A, has to take care of. She has the problems of taxes and assessments, real estate repair bills, legal fees, possible losses of principal and income, reinvestment hazards. It causes her constant expense and worry. Mrs. A. has to take care of the estate. On the other hand Mr. B. left his wife a comfortable life in- surance estate, payable as a definite monthly income under a New York Life Setttlement Agreeement. It causes her no expense or worry. The life in- surance estate really takes care of Mrs. B. Rambler? For information about life i in Popular Mechanics. The Call, telephone or write % yourself! See why owners sa Special Agent Keith 6. Wildes Member Million Dollar Round Table Office in Shattuck Agency PHONES Ofc. Black 601 Res. Green 601 NEW YORK LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY to death with its power and age highway speed—in an Al Most Modern Cars! CHR 105 Years of Protection Voted Best;for Modsr Design! 105] Alzak Rambler = Vated Tops by Oy » ¢ WHO 13 THE BEST JUDGE OF A CAR? Its ouners, of course! And what do owners think of the Nash See the results of the nation-wide poll reported has captured America’s heart! 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This Rambler is the only passen- ger car introduced during the past year to receive this award. Your Nash dealer will gladly supply you with the complete Popular Mechanics report. See him. S | smart new Rambler y, “It’s the absolute plenty of pep, easy handling.” 11-Weather Convert- lodern Cars THE STATESMAN THE RAMBLER The W THE AMBASSADOR heduled in and out of Juneau Patrolman Al Lubcke left Baranof Hotel Phone 106 today. He has been here several days, returning to his post after a| trip to the states. Sgt. John Mon- was due to arrive from the Toads Mork, Pan draaricsn Werkd dirwers, Inn. | Learn How Our Sanitone Dry Cleaning Gets Out All the Dirt! Prove to yourself what a world of difference there can be in dry cleaning. Try our Sanitone Service . . & you’ll marvel at how all dirt vanishes! Spots gone! Odorless! Perfect, longer-' lasting press. You'll never go back to ordinary cleaning! 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