more plans calling for more mon-1
ey on “social” projects and on i
education than this nation, or any
other, .an afford. Yet, in compar- j
ison, America is spending far
more for education and is pro
viding more higher education for
more people than any socialized
state has yet done. Contrary to
all the scare talk, there is no cri
sis in education that requires
federal action!
What America actually needs
today is deep moral purpose in
her education, rather than a more
extravagant system. Our educa
tional advantages have increased
greatly in the past 40 years, but
the juvenile crime rate has in
creased just as fast. There are
those who would make federal
aid the answer to juvenile delin
quency, a problem which goes
back largely to home and parents.
Yet, the moral purpose that Am
erica needs so much suffers a
real set-back every time we hand
individual freedom to federal
bureaucrats.
MRS. STAN BARTLETT IS
RECOUPERATING NICELY
Mrs. Stanley Bartlett, who has
been in the Base Hospital, is re
couperating nrcelv, it is reported.
Dewey-Stassen
Debate in Portland
Over Communism
(Continued from Page One»
of the day.
On the affirmative the Min
nesotan called for a halt to “cod
dling” Communists, and asked the
enactment of new laws to deny
Communism “the blessing of le
gality” under which it is now
permitted to worm its way to
power.
Branding Communists “the one
threat of war” to America, Stas
sen said the nation “should not
stumble along with laws that are
out of date.”
Dewey took the position tha‘
existing federal laws—some 27
of them—were adequate to pro
secute criminal Communist un
dermining of 'the government.
“I am unalterably, whole-heart
edly and unswervingly against
any scheme to write laws out
lawing people because of their
religious, political, social or econ
omic ideas,” he declared.
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John L. Lewis And '
Coal Operators
Break Up Talks
(Continued from Page One'
themselves and the mine workers
oi\t of a conference.
“The United Mine Workers pol
icy committee will meet at 10
a.m. tomorrow.”
The fight over seating Moody
started at the opening session of
the negotiations yesterday.
Lewis said that the Southern
groups which make up the South
ern Coal Producers Association
were not complying wih their
contract when they did not ap
pear at the conference as indiv
iduals to bargain for a new ag
reement.
Thre union’s present wage ag
reement expires June 30. Tra
ditionally, the miners have re
fused to work without a contract.
WASHINGTON, — UP) —Neg
otiations on a new soft coal wage
contract collapsed today and the
southern mine owners promp'Iy
charged John L. Lewis with un
fair labor practices.
The two-day-old talks broke
up over the right of the Southern
Coal Producers Association to take
part. Lewis and his United Mine
Workers balked at seating Joseph
E. Moody, the association’s presi
dent.
The producers’ group immediate
ly asked the National Labor Re
lations Board to get a court order
> fo:ce Lewis to bargain.
JANE NELSON MacKINNON
GETS UNIVERSITY AWARD
Among the awards at the Uni
versity of Alaska this year, is
the name of Jane Nelson MacKin
non, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
Harry Nelson. She was one of four
members of the Class of 1943
to be selected to appear in the
“Who’s Who among students of
American Universities and Col
leges.”
GOTTSCHALK MAKES TRIP
TO FAIRBANKS ON BUSINESS
Harry Gottschalk, who has been
i supervising the remodeling of his j
Front Street property formerly
j occupied by Gordon’s, has gone
1 to Fairbanks for a short visit. He
1 i$ also in business in Fairbanks.
Gottschalk plans to open a tavern
; here soon.
MRS. S. D. MAZEN WILL GO
TO REBEKAH ASSEMBLY
Mrs. S. David Mazen is leaving
i in June to attend the Rebekah
Assembly as a delegate from the
Nome Lodge. The assembly will
be held in Walla Walla, Wash/.
Mrs. Mazen plans to visit with
both her son and daughter while
j in the states.
ABEN SHALLIT LEAVES
R. F. CORPORATION
Aben Shallit, supervising en
gineer in charge of the mining
section of the Reconstruction Fin
ance Corp., in Fairbanks, has re
signed his position this week to
engage in Coal mining at Sul
trana. Howard Wilcox, who but
recently was here giving a short
mining course, will assume the
position vacated by Mr. Shallit.
MRS. CLARK RETURNS TO
OPEN BEAUTY SHOP
Mrs. Celeste Clark, mother of
Mrs. Del Fitch, arrived from her
home in Renton, Washington, to
open a beauty shop here, it is
reported.
Mrs. Clark visited in Nome ear
lier in the winter and liked it so
much she decided to live here.
Specialists in Amphibious Operations
BPB—MA-S0S
Students of The Armored School, Fort Knox, Ky., leorn the techniques
of loading vehicles on landing craft. This is one of the many technical training
schools open to qualified young men who wish to learn interesting specialist
jobs in the U. S. Army or the U. S. Air Force.
PIONEER WATER DELIVERY
Phone Main 94
ERIC NELSON
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Location Notices for Lode Mining
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Birth Announcements
| Bereavement Cards
1 Thank You Cards
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is equipped to handle all your
business forms. Work is done
efficiently and promptly. i
Consult us fQr your printing
needs and save money.
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