Emil Kraft's Will
Make Hawaii Tour
Mr. ar.d Mrs. Emil Kraft are
leaving for Seattle today where
they will join a group of Shriners
on a 17-day Hawaiian Tour. The
all-Shrine tour wlil be headed by
Potenate Aurie Thompson of Nile
Temple, Seattle.
The group wil be greeted on ar
rival in Honolulu by the Potentate
and the uniformed units of Aloha
Temple. The tour will include the
outer islands. The Krafts expect to
return to Kodiak by May 21.
Bartlett Defends —
(Continued trom Page 5)
seas, a right we insist upon for
our fishermen everywhere.
“Second, our military estab
lishment would reject any such
proposal out of hand. I can say
categorically that the Depart
ment of Defense considers main
tenance of existing relationships
with Japan imperative for pur
poses of our national defense.
They consider that should Ja
pan, the chief industrial nation
of the Far East, be lost to our
side we could not be with any
effort whatsoever be able to
maintain our position in Asia.
And, of course, the fact is that
American manufactured goods flow
into Japan in much greater dollar
volume than the worth of imports
from Japan, so benefitted Ameri
can industries would be aligned
against any effort the consequences
of which could well be the ruptur
ing of friendly relationships.
“So maintenance of the treaty
is imperative, I claim, so tha‘
maximum even if not complete
protection will be afforded
Alaska fishermen,” Bartlett said.
Bartlett stressed the importance
1
of the abstention principle of the
treaty and the fact that President
Kennedy asserted publicly that he
considers the principle of absten
tion important.
“In Seattle and at Juneau where
the U.S. Senate Commerce Commit
tee held hearings upon the East
ern Bering Sea situation, it would
have become clear if it had not
already been that the decision to
allow the Japanese to move east
ward in their quest for halibut had
a harsh and hard impact so far as
the halibut fishermen are con
cerned. They are upset and bitter
and emotional,” said Bartlett, adi
ing:
“But for the life of me I can
not yet understand why Alaska
fishermen are as disturbed as
those operating out of Seattle.
The best of information which I
have been able to accumulate is
to the effect that not a single
Alaska halibut boat has been
fishing in the Eastern Bering Sea
and only a handful of Alaskans
have gone down to Seattle and
shipped out on Seattle boats as
crewmen.”
“I am sensible of the liklihood
that nothing I shall say here, or
elsewhere, is apt to persuade un
derstandably embittered fishermen
and those like-minded to my way of
thinking. Nevertheless, I feel obli
gated to say it. It seems to me that
a person serving in an office such
as the one I have the honor to oc
cupy has a public duty to express
his opinion and conclusions even
though they might at the moment
run contrary to the tide of public
opinion.
“The issue of whether the
Japanese should be permitted to
fish for halibut in the Eastern
Bering Sea finds men whom I
shall take the liberty of describ
i
It’s right down
your alley*.
^■
PLAN TO JOIN THE FUN
Anyone from 6 to 60 can learn to bowl. Here’s your chance
—make it a point to come in for your free bowling lesson now!—
from 1 p.m. to 5 p.m.
Open Bowling each afternoon and Wednesday night s,
( Saturday and Sunday. For further information Call Elks Bowl
ing Lanes — Russ Panchot, manager.
ing as being possessed of the best
of motivations and intentions ab
solutely divided.
“This is not the first time in the
history of the human race that this
has happened, nor will it be the
last. For my part I respect the
conclusions reached by others on
this proposition even though I can
not agree with them. I do think
because of the heat that has been
engendered, Rep. Gil Jarvela is to
be especially commended—not con
demned—for the courageous stand
he has taken. I submit that on the
basis of logic, not emotion, his
stand is the correct one,” Bartlett
stated.
Legal Notice
STATE OF ALASKA
DEPARTMENT OF
NATURAL RESOURCES
DIVISION OF LANDS
Subject to the provisions of
Chapter 169, SLA 1959, as
amended, particularly Article III.
Section 5 (2) e, and the Rules and
regulations promulgated thereun
der, the Director of the Division of
Lands, or his authorized represent
ative, will convey to Pacific Amer
ican Corporation (Sand Point Ship
yard) c/o Mr. W. C. Arnold, Box
2073, Anchorage, Alaska as pref
erence right claimant.
A tract of tide and submerged
lands located below the line of
mean high tide of Popof Strait sea
ward of Popof Island and one and
one-fourth miles south of the Vil
lage of Sand Point. The tract of
tide and submerged land is de
scribed and known officially 1 y
A.T.S. 144 (SM 56S. 73W) on file
at the Division of Lands Office,
344 Sixth Street, Anchorage, Alas
ka and more properly described as
follows:
Beginning at Meander Corner No.
1 of Tract “A” of Alaska Tidelands
Survey No. 144, which point is on
the original 1922 Meander line of
mean high tide of U.S. Survey No.
1400 on the Sand Point sandspit
on the eastern shore of Popof
r
Strait, and west coast of Popof Is
land, in Southwestern Alaska
from which Meander Cor. No. 1,
U.S. Survey No. 1400 bears S.
86"38’ W. 302.09 ft. dist.;
Thence along the said 1922 line
of mean high tide along the official
meander course thereof in front of
U.S. Survey No. 1400 as follows: S.
86338’ W., 302.09 ft. to Meander
Cor. No. 2 identical with true point
for Meander Cor. No. 1 of said U S.
Survey No. 1400; thence outboard
over tide and submerged lands N.
3°55’ W. 304.34 ft. to Cor. No. 3;
thence N. 83°30’ E. 269.07 ft. to
Cor. No. 4, thence inboard S. 9°52’
E. 321.10 ft. to Meander Cor. No. 1,
the place of beginning containing
2.045 acres.
Beginning at Meander Corner
No. 1 of Tract “B” of Alaska Tide
lands Survey No. 144 which point
is identical with true point for
U.S. Survey No. 1400 Meander Cor.
No. 2 at the 1922 meander line of
mean high tide of U.S. Survey No.
1400 on the Sand Point sandspit on
the east shore of Popof Strait, and
vest coast of Popof Island in South
western Alaska, at Latitude 55°
19’10” N., Longitude 160°31’00” W.;
thence along the said 1922 line
of mean high tide along the official
meander course thereof in front of
U S. Survey Wo. 1400 as follows,
s. 79° 15’ W., 262.02 ft.; S. 82*44’
W., 48.74 ft. to Meander Cor. No.
2; thence outboard over tide and
submerged lands N. 9°52’ W..
319.81 ft. to Cor. No. 3; thence N.
83°30’ E., 306.58 ft. to Cor. No. 4,
thence inboard over tide and sub
merged lands S. 10° 45’ E., 300.00
ft. to Meander Cor. No. 1, the place
of beginning, containing 2.202
acres.
Any valid protests to the convey
ance of these tidelands should be
addressed to the Director, Division
of Lands, 344 Sixth Avenue, An
chorage, Alaska on or before May
24, 1963. A copy of the plat may be
obtained for $2.00.
The right is reserved to waive
technical defects in this publica
tion.
Further information may be ob
tained from the Division of Lands.
ROSCOE E. BELL, Director
Division of Lands
Publish: April 12, 19 and 26, 1963.
made for days like this
One ingredient is priceless: 7ti the Water
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CONTINUING TO WOW ’EM!
JOIN THE CNOWO — COME aad ENJOY
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AT THE
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