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See
H. J. BAKER
Alaska Representative
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PHONE MAIN 125
W. W. Sipprell, Gen. Agl.
MORE ABOUT . . .
ARR Appropriation
(Continued from Page l)
was pointed out to the committee
by Secretary Bendetsen when he
said:
“Our appearance before you
in support of this program is
predicated entirely on military
conditions. I am sure I need not
dwell with you on the strategic
significance of the Territory of
Alaska and its vital relationship
to the military security of the
United States. It is with this
compelling fact in mind that our
careful analysis has led us to the
conclusion that the proposed ex
penditure is essential if we are
to take those steps necessary to
assure botli current and project
ed minimum requirements in
that Territory.”
Gen. Kroner strongly urged
the appropriation of the funds
and concluded: “There is no
practical alternative to rehabili
tation of The Alaska Railroad
line between Seward and Port
age and the providing of ade
quate dock facilities at Seward
that can meet the strategic re
quirements imposed by the mag
niude of the Alaskan defense ef
fort.”
MORE ABOUT . . .
APW Program
(Continued from Page 1)
have not been at the level con
templated when the basic act
was approved. It was discourag
ing to learn the committee had
reduced the President’s budget
request of $20 million to $7 mil
lion. . .
“The practical effect of some
of the committee’s remarks if
followed to conclusion would be
to set up a different set of re
quirements for participation in
this program than are contained
in the basic law and hence would
introduce not expedition but
confusion and delay.
“I am sure that the report of
the committee is a blow to the
hopes of the public bodies in
Alaska which, in 1949, were jus
tified in expecting (by passage
of the authorization law) that
they would be granted appropri
ations which they could match
sufficiently to construct $70 mil
ARRANGEMENTS PENDING
FOR MARTINEZ FUNERAL
Thomas Martino/, aged 57,
diod in Seward General Hospital
early Thursday morning after
having been found unconscious
in an alley.
Martinez was born at Bisbee,
Arizona, in 1895. He came to
Seward about four yenrs ago
from Juneau after working a
short time at Whittier. He did
occasional work on the docks
here. Records show that he is
survived by a wife in Juneau
and two children in a Skagway
children’s home.
Funeral arrangements have
not been announced.
lion worth of public works for
which to date there has been ap
propriated only $18 million; and
they are now met with the sug
gestions by the appropriations
committee that requirements not
in the basic legislation are to be
imposed before funds for this
needed work shall be available.”
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NEW CONSTRUCTION - REMODELING
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Telephone Adams 43
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Two commercial salmon salt
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Kenai Peninsula in 1880, one at
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