Delegate Bartlett
Baps Native
♦ Reservations
(Continued from Page One
to do the same.
“I am a member of the House i
public lands sub-eommittee on In- j
dian Affairs,” he said, “and I
know how those government offi
cials in charge of reservations
think. I am very well acquainted !
with their feelings, and I can say
this:
No Reservations
^ “I don’t want reservations in
Alaska. I don’t want officials in
Washington to have absolute con
trol over the affairs of one-third
of Alaska from now until the dis
tant unforeseeable future.”
It is “revolting,” Bartlett con
* tinued, that officials in Washing
ton are trying to establish in
Alaska the same conditions which
were found so unsatisfactory in
the States.
“What kind of people do they
think we Alaskans — native and
white alike — are, to take this i
lying dawn” he demanded.
“The fangs of bureaucracy,!
once fastened, he warned, “will |
never be removed.”
The total number of telephones,
in the United States is given as
38,000,000, or three-fifth of the
world’s total of 66,000,000.
Puzzle Contest
Answers Given
The Nome Nugget today begins
publicaion of the answers in the
Alaskagram contest, sponsored by
David Tewkesbury and published
in this newspaper for 12 weeks.
The more than 24,000 individual
daily entries from all sections of
the Territory are now being sort
ed and judged, after which the re
sults arc to be announced.
The correct names of nine Alas
ka towns, scrambled in the clews
of the first nine puzzles in the
contest, are printed today, along
with the extra letter in each puz
zle. They arc as follows.
1. JUNEAU —E
2. KETCHIKAN —M
3. FAIRBANKS —E
4. SEWARD —K
5. NENANA —R
6. BARROW —S
7. SITKA — G
8. SKAGWAY —E
9. WRANGELL —E
Each issue hereafter mare un
scrambled names will be publish
ed in this space until the total of
72 names in the contest have been
announced.
Joe—You talk about control
ling your temper. I bet you don’t
know of anyone who hasn’t spok
en a few hasty words.
Bill — W-w-why c-c-c-certainly
I-I-I do.
VOTE FOR
WILLIAM E. BELTZ
• •
DEMOCRATIC
Candidate
for the
SENATE
Territory of
I Alaska
I
t •
X
i
l Primary April 25
jj •
He points with pride to his voting record
in the past Legislature and if elected to
the Senate will continue to fight for the
rights of all the people in the Second
Division and throughout Alaska.
Your Vote Will Be Appreciated
Paid Advertisement
Rmlenz Testifies
Lattimore \\ as A
(Communist; Names
Two Associates
'Continued from Page One
general contention that the state
department has been infiltrated
J by communists and their sympa
; thizers. Lattimore is not a depart
mental employee, but has been an
I occasional advised to it. He has a
general reputation as one of this
I country’s best infomed men on
i
far Eastern affairs.
i Budenz said that Lattimore was
‘•commended” by Field and Earl
J. Browder, former head of the
communist party in this country,
for having been responsible for
placing a number of “communist
writers in the Institute of Pacific
Affairs.
He named as one of the writers,
a James S. Allen, whom he iden
tified as a representative of the
( Communist Internationale in the
| Philippines and a foreign editor
of the Daily Worker.
The 58-year-old Budenz related
to the committee details of his
association with the communist
party during the period of 1935
1945.
He constantly referred to the
party as “conspiratorial.”
As managing editor of the New
York Daily Worker, official com
j munist newspaper in this country,
Budenz said he attended meet
| ings of the U* S. “politburo” and
i was constantly kept informed by
! it.
He identified the “politburo” as
| the heart of the communist move
j ment in this country nad said it
! now is known as the “National
! Board of the Communist Party.”
The “polituburo,” he said, re
' ceived its instructions from a rep
resentative of the Communist In
ternationale who in turn got his
j orders from Moscow.
“The communist party is set up
' not on a democratic but a conspi
SAN QUENTIN. Calif., (A*) —
George Vierra, convicted forger,
took good cffre of his prison rock
garden.
He was sentenced Wednesday
to seven years more in prison for
his pains.
Guards testified he was growing
marijuana.
ratorial basis," he said, adding
that it dealt in espionage as well
as conspiracy.
He said a liaison representative
1 from the “politburo” kept in
' touch with him “almost hourly.”
As managing editor of the Daily
Worker, he explained, he receiv
ed instructions what to do.
Part of his job, Budenz said,
was virtually to memorize a list
of some 1,000 names of persons
identified with the party.
The hearing was held in the big
Senate office building caucus
room.
Long before the hearing started,
the place was jammed. The room
seats 500. Police said 700 were on
hand 30 minutes before it opened.
The spectators lined the walls
and filled the aisles.
Hospital !>ewM
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Keefer
are the parents of a daughter
born yesterday who has been
named Sandra Lynn and weighed
eight pounds. Mr. Keefer is with
the U. S. Smelting Co. here.
Leslie Ilagstead has oeen ad
mitted to the hospital.
Friends of Eddie Gross will be
glad to know that he is much im
proved and up and about the hos
pital.
For Good Printing Call Main 125
THE BERING SEA
SNACK BAR AND
RESTAURANT
In open under new man
agement of Ann Stanton
For Saturday and Sun
day she is serving a com
plete turkey dinner for
$1.50.
Come and bring
the entire family
WE CARRY LARGE ASSORTMENT OF
FINE LIQUORS, BEER AND WINE
Out-of-Town Orders Carefully Handled
THE NOME LIQUOR STORE
ELECTRICAL APPLIANCES
G-E Dial-the-fabric Iron - G-E Steam Iron
G-E Automatic Roaster - G-E Hotplate
G-E Washing Machine - G-E Sun Lamp
G-E Electric Clock - G-E Mazda Lamps
Wiring Materials
NORTHERN LIGHT & POWER CO.
1| EFFECTIVE NOW!
| £3£ s«
ft ‘«BS°S 7 CENTS PER LB
| '■ RE,G1”pS«BLE on ALL FL.OHTS
^ ^ feil JU*S«CA WRUNES./«
For Further Information
Call
Phone MAIN 46
APRIL 22, 9:00 P.M.
HIGH SCHOOL GYM
DANCE
Admission $1.00
Very Informal
Sponsored by Northwestern Alaska Chamber of Commerce