Truman To Heview
Immigration Law
President Truman has ap
pointed a commission to re
view the Federal immigration
and naturlization laws which
go into effect December 24,
1952.
A letter from Jomes P.
Davis, director, U.S, Depart
ment of the Interior, says,
“Correspondence to this office
and reports in the Alaska
press indicate that residents
of Alaska are disturbed by the
provision of the new Immi
gration and Nationality Act
relating to travel between the
■ . ib ries and trie continental
as.”.
Davis points out that the act
is not limited to Alaska but t(
Hawaii, Puerto Kico, the Vir
gin Islands and Guam.
He further states that the
commission welcomes all views
from Alaskans on this mattet
and other immigration mat
ters. He added that the com
mission proposes to modify or
repeal the act.
Correspondence should be
directed to the President’s
Commission on Immigration
and Naturalization, Executive
Office of the President, Wash
inton, 25, D.C
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1 Additional Elk
Permits Granted
There is a shortage of elk
hunters or else the two weekr
of rainy weather discouraged
the sportsmen.
Last Friday Russel Hoffman,
FWS representative, drew 10
additional names from a hat
because he had exausted his
list of 15 alternates for the
October 1 to 15 elk hunt on
Afognak Island.
The 10 names selected were
Darrell Chaffin, George Rian
hard, Frank Benson, Richard
( Skinner, Major Stephen Done
I gan, Gusse Myer, Bill Boskof
sky, John R. Morton, Lt. Ro
bert Mattmuller, Foster Sims, j
Early in August 50 names
were selected by the FWS and
15 alternates. The first 50
were notified of the selection
and had until Sept. 22 to send
in $15 for a special elk permi|.!
j If the $15 was not sent in!
i the FWS notified one of the
: alternates. Early last week the
, alternate list was completed
| with 10 permits still open.
Kay Jackson Wed I
To Lt. Reiter i
j Miss Kay Jackson, daughter
of Mr. and Mrs. Clyde E.
! Jackson of the naval station,
I became the bride of Lt. Ed
ward C. Reiter, utilities officer,
Sunday afternoon.
L1\ Reiter is the son of Mr
; and Mrs. A. L. Reiter of Staf
ford, Kans.
j Chaplain Peter McPhee per
I formed the double ring cere
jmonyinthe candlelit Hillside
Chapel at 3 pm.
| Given in marriage by her
father, the bride wore a white
satin gown, with long sleeves ]
and high neckline. The skirt
and yolk were appliqued with
lace. Her Juliet cap was of
satin orange blossoms, and she
carried a white Bible and
white orchard with streamers
| of forget-me-not and lilies of
the valley.
Miss Kathryn Boggs, maid
of honor, wore green taffeta,
and Miss Audrey Thomp
son, bridesmaid, was
gowned in yellow taffeta
Both carried nosegays of talis
man roses and lilies of the
valley.
LCDK Oran W. V, Young
was best man, and ushers
were Lt. Michael J. Carey, Lt.
John H, Harlan and Ens.
Michael M. Carr.
A reception at the Civilian
Club followed the wedding.
The couple left Monday for a
two-week honeymoon at Vic
toria, B.C,
When they return they will
reside on Mission Rd. Mrs.
Reiter is employed in the city
hall in Kodiak.
Mrs. Frank Erbes arrived
here last week to join her hus
band, who is employed in the
navy base typewriter shop.
The former Claire Ann
Oldenburg and Erbes were
married on Sept. 8 at the
Chapel of Flowers in Seattle.
The couple is residing at the'
base.
liVtosiGpoly Suit
Is Dismissed
Seattle (AP) — Federal
Judge Dal M. Lemmon dis
missed the monopoly charges
against the Alaska Steamship
Company recently, holding
that the ruling on such a char
ge should be made by the
Federal Maritime Board and
not his court.
The steamship company was
ndicted in June, 1950, at An
chorage, on a charge of acquir
ing “a virtual monopolyof the
business of transporting per
sons and commodities by water
for hire in the Alsska trade.”
The charge was brought by
'
the justice department anti
trust division, and both a
j criminal and civil complaint
j were institued. Both charges
, were dismissed.
{ Robert H. Weinsten of the
! anti-trust division said the
j government is considering ap
pealing Judge Lemmon’s
ruling.
—
The U, S. Coast Guard Cut
ter Clover is in port this week.
, The Sweet Briar departed out
[the Aleutian Chain Sunday
and the Sedge left for Prince
Williom sound.
The Bittersweet is now
operating in the Bristol Bay
area.
I
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