Warne Tells Seattle
Chamber of Com’ce
- Alaska’s Needs
(Continued from Page One>
tem—by water, land and air; to
and from and within the territory
must be improved and expanded
so that military and civilian needs
can be fully met.” The Alaska
Railroad should be completely re
habilitated by 1950. Federal ag
encies should study the desirabil
ity of a railroad link with the
States.
3. “Land settlement on a con
siderable scale will require gov
ernmental cooperation. The pres
ent machinery for opening to set
tlement land in Alaska public
domain is antiquated.”
4. “An industrial development
corporation with ample resources
and broad powers should be pro
vided by the congress, to exercise
such powers as: —Encourage and
promote investment of private
capital; make loans for the es
tablishment of such enterprises;
^ facilitate development of synthet
ic fuels from coal.”
' 5. A program of thorough ex
ploration of mineral resources.
6. A federal works agency pro
gram for public utilities and other
community facilities “should be
made effective promptly and the
necessary I funds provided, with
federal assistance in part.” He
said facilities are needed “most
urgently” at Anchorage and Fair
banks.
7. “Both study and action are
needed and neither should be de
layed” in development of enor
mous hydro-electric power pos
sibilities, which will be vital to
industries.
8. The government must take
the major responsibility for pro
viding health facilities; “the build
ing of a mental hospital is now
an obvious feature.”
9. Settlement of the knotty prob
lem of Native land rights. The
interior department, he said, “be
lieves this end can be achieved
•by negotiations with the Natives,
with resulting agreements to be
subject to congressional approval,
as required, and agreed payments
to be provided out of federal
funds of the treasury for lands
relinquished, if any and if need
ed.”
BOTARY CLUB MEMBERS TO
PARTY WITH ROTARYANNS
Members of the Rotary Club of
Nome were presented with very
cleverly made invitations yester
day at their noon luncheon, to
attend a smorgasbord dinner and
* informal party given by their
wives. The party is scheduled for
Saturday evening at the ACS rec
reation hall.
A guest at the luncheon was
Mr. A. Kalleen of the Anchorage
office of the Criminal Investiga
tion Department.
* He stated that the CID in Al
aska investigated primarily, only
crimes committed by or against
the Army, but that until recently
the other federal agencies in Al
aska was understaffed and it was
necessary to assist them in civ
ilian cases. He also said that the
highway patrol was being filled
by special investigators who would
be qualified to do a very good
r job.
\ The program committee showed
the second installment of “Sur
fvival in the Arctic.”
The Hospital committee reported
® favorable results toward the fin
'' ancing of the several lots to be
given for the new hospital site.
-
For Good Printing Call Main 125
Bartlett Presents
Steamship Service
Bill in .House
(Continued from Page One)
ment, and the amounts equivalent
to the usual charter hire of the
vessels allotted to the operators.
<2) The commission shall enter
into additional contracts for ser
vice to Alaska at any *ime it
deems it necessary.
(3) When the President finds
there is need for additional ser
vice to Alaska he may permit sei
vice by Canadian vessels to and
within the territory.
Jews Proclaim
State of Israel
%
(Continued from Page One)
warrior King Abdullah’s Trans
jordan capital of Amman showed
no signs. He has said he would
personally lead the armies of
Trans-Jordan, Syria, Iraq and
Lebanon. The potential Arab in
vasion forces were estimated at
j 30,000. The Jews claim a field
1 army of more than 50,000.
Syria was placed under a state
of emergency. Military leaves were
cancelled; holidays were suspend
ed.
Cairo, Egypt—The Egyptian ed- i
ucation minister said martial law
would be proclaimed tomorrow
when Egyptian army troops cross
the frontier into Palestine.
Jerusalem,—The Jews appeared
ready. Their army Haganah faced
the north, south and east front
iers. Every Jewish man and wo
man from 18 to 35 in the services
was mobilized and on the alert.
The Jews said the Arabs burned
and captured the religious settle
ment of Kefar Etzion south of
Bethlehem. The Arabs clung also
to the west end of Bab el Wad
gorge blocking the Jerusalem-Tel
Aviv road. Haganah said Syrian
ARCHIE FERGUSON IN
TOWN FROM KOTZEBUE
Archie Ferguson, owner of the
M S. Kotzebue, is in Nome looking
over the vessel, which is being
readied for the coming season by
Captain Jack Bullock.
He states the boat is in fine
shape and he expects a good bit
of freight will be shipped on the
coastwise carrier.
armor is attacking Dan in the
north and that Egyptian volun
teers have probed 50 miles into
the Negeb desert in the south.
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W. W. (Chief) Laws
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