THE SEWARD POLARIS
Peninsula-Chain News
Dedicated to tire Building
of the “Kenai Empire”
Independent
I'nited Press Service
Published Semi-weekly
by
H. YV. and N. M. Hunt
Sew aril. Alaska
Subscription Kale $8.00 per year
YYheihor the government will
see the folly of trying to keep
\Y'hit tier open during (he winter
months which at once entail gr
eater installations as well as
large numbers of soldiers on
duty at all times is a question.
The Polaris will carry an ar
ticle on the work which is being
carried on at YY'hittier and the
cost of putting (lie Seward Main
line in condition to compete.
•
Forty-five states have Fair
Trade laws Only states without
such protection are Texas, Mis
onri and Vermont.
•
>;••• I"1 cm iiik POLAIMS NOW
CHURCHES
('hri'tian Science Services
,nd x .11 A.M.
Sunday School 10 A.M.
Public Library
CATHOLIC CHURCH
v. YYhn. Chaput
T'-’-s i ’0 A.M. each Sunday.
I \ ! Ill i it A PL!.
• it - i 1> UFA V Pastor
S' \i ■- v
. i >t skip ! 0 : 1 5 a.rt.
S’udii tin : . book of Phillipians
e-i . t; . \ ■ >! 2 . nil p.:i.
u..' • • Meet ir.g n : l 5 p.iu
; A i'U ,ii 7:15 n.ti!
SMici . :n the book of Colossians.
I 1 1 *t ! *.*
1' i' 'if - lily 7 : a p n.
Studio.- it: hook < f Di'Pc-n mr-v
; ;m :k n oi t mtic-r
Lav..- >. Grounds. M inis'er
Service Schedule tor Sunday
in A.M. 15ib 1 *• Class
1 1 A. M. Fretting n:.d Cot..mint
ion
livening Sc:', i-- : :’e
ASSEMBLY OF GOD CHAPEL
Claude & Vivien Malcolm. Pastors
S' \'!>AY
Hi bf< a. : Sunday School
. - : 'a a. i.. - Alurning YY tivship
7:20 j'.in.---Evangelistic Se vice
TUESDAY
7.8' ;> •:• Bible Study a,.-; Prayer
TurnsDA V
7:80 p : : Sing-spit atn n
.'.11 :.:c invited to attend these
services.
The Communist Party
Should Be Outlawed
ll.lv. 4 4 S 2 as prosenled l>v
IION. WILLIAM FOLK
of Missouri
in the House of Representatives
!* '»
(From the Congressional Record
No Itil, December 15th. JO-17)
m—,
(Continued from Hast Issue)
Wlit'ii the Failed States Gov
ernment tried unsuccossively to
deport. Harry Bridges because
of his Communist activities, the
Department of Justice, in ren
dering a legal opinion on the
'matter, said:
The Communist Party of the
Lnited States, a section of the
so-called Third International,
was founded in HMJl; and alter
its name was changed several
times finally became the Com
munist Party of the I’liited Sta
tes of America.
The Third International advo
cated the class struggle, which
vv as described as entering the
phase of civil war in America.
Illegal methods were advocated,
where necessary, to carry on its
work-iystemalir agitation in
tit,. Army, the renouncing of pa
triotism, and the revolutionary
overthrow of capitalism.
Tin* Vmcrican section adopted
a ptogram declaring "’I’.ie Com
mnnist Parly will s\•-1.-iilat jsally
and persist ill I I y propagate the
idea of the inevitability and tie
rs-itj for vii>i< nt revolution and
will prepare th(. worker, for
armed insurrection as th,. onlv
means of overt brow ing the cap
italistic state."
'Idle Communist Parly leaches
the violent overthrow of existing
governments including the I idl
ed Slat--. T.ie concept reaches
h e k to the famoii manifesto of
Marx and l-'.ngels of IS IK, which
deck res, "’I lie < omiunnists open
!' de-lari' that their ei,.h .-an be
attained only by the overthrow
l ; 1! exi-ting social conditions.’’
, In tin' theses and statute of
the Tdrd International (D)2(t)
ibis doi ii it,c i- expanded. This
and other documentary evidence
established that it is an organ
ization Hint advises, advnent
and teaehe's overthrow by force
and violence of the Government
• f tile I 11 it ed State-.
Karl Marx, in sis Manifesto
of Hie Communist I'arty, ch-arly
defines the aim of communism
to destroy tic \nu-riean concept
of right to indiv idual property, j
He said: j
The theory of comimini'-iu
may he summed up in on., sen- |
tenee: \boli-h all private prop
. it y
I It- itdded :
W,. know very well that eapil
Relax While You Travel
When you go by steamer, you can relax in the luxuri
ous comfort of staterooms, lounges and decks ... sit
back and enjoy the scenery as you sail.
Cat the Best Food —No Extra Charge
The Alaska Line is famed for the excellence of its
13- cuisine. You will marvel at the deliciously prepared |
« meals. The cost of all meals is included in the fare.
Your berth, too!
' Sailings Are Frequent
p. S.S. AhllTIA \ JAM All V loth.
Sailings alternate Thursdays rof Valdez. Cordova,
L- Juneau. Ketchikan, and Seattle.
S.S. DENALI arriving Seward January 23rd west
bound to Kodiak and Seldovia, returning Seward
January 27th for Juneau. Ketchikan, and Seattle.
S.S. HARAXOF JANUARY 20TH
Sailings alternate Fridays for Juneau, Ketchikan,
and Seattle.
l iMBB BTIBBI8HIP COBIWW1I J
ill ism cannot lx* abolished w idi
om die use of force.
The following quotes aiy on
the general suhjeei of Commu
nist throut to American security:1
Over the years the American
Communists have developed a
propaganda machine and a ne
farious and elaborate school
system of their own * 1 and
even in tin* chameleon cloak
with w'hich they have now en
shrouded themselves, tli,- Amer
ican Communists still proclaim
their loyalty to Marxism, the an
tithesis of American democracy.
* * * The mere association of
the names “American" anil “de
mocracy" with the Communist
youfih movement does not make
the organization either American
or democratic. (Source: J. l-kl
gar Hoover, in an address at
lloly Cross College on .lime 30,
1045.)
These forces—
The forces of communism
lx nil their efforts not to ameli
orate the conditions of tin- Am
t l iran worker within the frame
work of our institutions, but to
destroy our American system by
creating dissatisfaction, discon
tent, and disillusionment.
The propaganda of < oiiimiiu
isin is cleverly and subtly1 ad
ministered to our people, so
that I 'ey are unintentionally se
duced by it (Source: The report
of the committee on \merieati
• it i/enshi]> of the Now York St
ate liar \ssoeiat hm. i--ued on
January “I, I !):1S )
Hifiiit ly tin- Xinerieaii press
has ialked less and less about
the ( iiminuuist danger. 4 et that
danger lias never been greater
Ilian it is today. As one who
worked “O year- under tin- ( i>m
ir.uni-t diet at orship in close asso
liatimi with Soviet leaders, | feel
it is my linty In warn (lie \ tnt-r
ii an peoph- against this insid
iously growing menace to their
lre(. inst it tit ions. (Source: article
in the Headers' Digest of October
l!»M. hy Moxamb-r llaemine,
on' -t inn- brigadier general in
tin1 lied \iiny.)
Lewis nines, national legis
lative repf1 ent a t i\ e of tin- A m
i-riean Fi iler.-i lion of Labor, said
in a - aii .ru in issued on October
L 1 D 4 r.:
('ouimiini-m i- a -oeial phil
osophy ilnlicalrd to the over- j
throw of our American way of
life. < '<>ininiitiist cannot he a
good union man because while j
lie would in all outward appear-,
carry out tin* principles of I
the trade-union movement lie!
would In* prepared at any mo
ment to destroy the trade-union
movement in tip. furtherance of
Hu* program of communism, and
this goes for all of our American
ini sit lit ions, including the churrli
| the school, or anything that
I would interfere wit.lt the final
consummation of tin* fonitnitn-1
ist program.
M. .1. (light, Communist Party j
leader and editor of the. Morning J
FTeilmit, describes the Commu
nist plan for the over-throw of
the American Government, in his
pamphlet entitled “Why Commu
nism."
Workers stop work; many of
them seize arms by attacking
arsenals. Many have armed them
selves before as the struggle sh
[arpened. Street fights become
freijnent Cndcr the leadership!
of the Communist Party, the;
workers organize revolutionary j
committees to lie in command of
the uprising. Tlier,. are battles 1
in the principal cities. Barricades 1
are built and defended. The
workers' fighting ha, a decisive
influence with the soldiers, the
workers, and the marines.
The iiio\ enii nt among the sol
diers and marines spreads. Cap
italism is losing its strongest !
weapon—the army. The police
as a rule continue fighting, lint
they are soon silenced and made
to lice In the united revolution
ary forces of workers and sol
diers. The revolution is victor
ious.
Vinud workers and soldiers
and marines seize the principal
government of,ices, invade the
residence of the President and
his ( a1 im ! nv tubers, arrest
tin 'ii, declare the old regime
rli'dislu <!.. establish t.icir own
power, the power nt (lie workers
and tin farmers.
! h’l'hi’M Morrison, Britisli Cu
kor 1 *n : : \ lead’ r and i Ion;. S i -
rei.’.ry of tin war-time Church
hill cabinet, declared in a speech
in .Inne 1 !i 1 •'! :
Tliet iiiiitimiii-;s -till believe ill
revolution h> violence. They
still believe that bloodshed is
necessary. You eannot mix our
policy of government by |>ertm
asiou tvilli a parly which fight*
in elections and prepare* for
violent revolution at the same
lime
William G. Hullitt. former
United States Ambassador to
Russia, in li is book. The Groat
Globe Itself, stated:
The aims of the Soviet Govern
ment, we hoped, were not those
expressed in the official f'om
mtinist doctrine taught in the
Turn to page t,‘>) three
international longshore
MEN’S tV WAREHOUSEMEN'S
UNION
Local 1—82 SEWARD. ALASKA
O. H. MeCLANE. President
HARRY KNUTSON, \ -Pres.
A. D. McDonald, Secy.-Treas.
Meets FIRST TUESDAY of each
month at 7 P.M. in the waiting
room at the DEPOT
International Longshoremen’s
and Warehousemen’s Union
Local 80
Meets First and Third Tuesday at
7 p.rn. Union Hall
Piesidcnt - L. Rogers
Vice-Pros. — A. Lor in g
Secretary — L. Dick
Marshal — J. (’hillcago
Dispatctpr — D. McMillan
Dispatcher — li- Rogers
SAWS FILED
HAXl> OR OIRCT'LAR
S A T1S K A ('TI () X OTA H A XTE E D
Also
Custom Cabinet ¥/ork
Mod DoUglUS
Apt. X. C’ornor Sollors Mod. Rid".
r*----—
::!;!> AVJC. IlKAl’TV SALON
Sargent ami
Willna Ilemlrirson, Operators
Light & Power
SERVING SEWARD SINCE 1905
4f»
Light - Power - Telephone
Telephone Main 0
O. T. WELCH
General Mgr.