Women Briefed On
Alaskan Statehood
Joules Radinsky, manager of the
Enlisted Men’s Club on Kodiak
Naval Station, was guest speaker
at the October dinner meeting of
the Kodiak Business and Profes
sional Women’s Club, held at the
Island Fountain Monday night,
October 17. His topic was “Three
Points Toward Statehood for
Alaska.”
Radinsky covered first the Com
monwealth idea saying that some
favored that form of government
because of the mistaken idea that
it would be a tax-free method of
self government, basing their be
lief on the Commonwealth of Porto
Rico. That status, however, had
been conferred on the Porto Ri
cans under entirely different cir
cumstances and would not apply to
Alaska, were we to be given Com
monwealth status.
lhe second point Radinsky em
phasized was the fact that, since
it had been stated that Alaskan af
fairs had been mis-managed for
the past 87 years, because for the
most part, it had been governed
principally by people “totally un
familiar with Alaska and her prob
lems” she has now reached the
point where she should manage
herself. He stressed the fact that
the last 26 states to be granted
statehood, all had some of the
shortcomings which plague Alaska,
and on which she has been denied
Statehood; all of these states so
granted statehood have been a sat
isfactory asset to the Union. Alas
ka’s role as a national defense per
imeter in itself is one of the most
powerful arguments for state
hood,” he said.
The speaker’s third point brought
to mind the great importance of
all the people making known to
the delegates to the Alaskan Con
stitutional Convention for the
drafting of a Constitution, all of
the many and varied items that
should be incorporated into that
constitution. The delegates have
no way of knowing what kind of
an article they are expected to pro
duce for the people without that
information being given to them.
Mr. Radinsky’s talk was well re
ceived and President Dorothy
Clark thanked both him and Mrs.
Radinsky for attending the meet
ing.
The next meeting of the Kodiak
Business and Professional Wo
men’s Club will be held at the
home of Mrs. Etta Edris on Novem
ber 7.
COMMITTEE TO MEET
The Girl Scout Community Com
mittee will hold their monthly
meeting, Thursday evening, Octo
ber 27, at 8 p. m. in the Home Eco
nomics building of the High Scool.
All interested adults are urged to
attend these monthly meetings.
MMr MI9HT
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9:30 M»
ELKS
CLUB
V.F.Vi. Presents Flags
To Brownie Troops
Monday evening, October 17 was
a high-light in the Brownie pro
gram when the Veteran’s of For
eign Wars of Katmai Post No. 7056
presented lovely American flags
to the Brownies of the Kodiak Na
val Base and the Brownies in the
City of Kodiak.
Joyce Bolden, carrying the
World Flag and Barbara Molletti,
carrying the Brownie Flag, led the
Brownies into the auditorium
where they formed the; traditional
horse-shoe.
Post Commander Leroy Wensel
opened the ceremony with a wel
coming speech and called upon
Miss Estelle Marlin, who offered
prayer in the absence of Mr. Wil
liam Stone.
Presenting Officer George Son
tag was called upon for the Pre
senting Ceremony. Mr. Sontag and
Senior Vice Commander Walter
Metrokin presented the flags. The
two Color Guards, Sally Munson
and Jane Stewart, with Color Bear
er, Eula Marie Miles, received the
flag for the Brownies of the Naval
Base. Color Guards, Charlene
Flickinger and Vicki Victor with
Color Bearer, Linda Hanson receiv
ed the flag for the Brownies in the
city.
Post Chaplain Mr. Leon Abrams
blessed the flags and Mr. Zero
Syphers closed the Veterans cere
mony by singing, God Bless Ameri
ca, accompanied by Mrs. John
Springhill.
Mr. George Sontag turned the
program over to the program chair
men Mrs. Buntin and Mrs. Rautzen
who directed the Brownies.
Susan Cram and Marya Spring
hill thanked the Veterans for the
beautiful flags, on behalf of the
Brownies. The girls served cookies
and punch to their guests.
NOTICE
The Informal Group of Chris
tian Scientists meet for Sunday
services in the main floor of the
Bank Building every Sunday at 11
a. m.
Sunday School is held at the
same hour.
The Girl Scouts of the City of
Kodiak are launching, their first
_ 3 ' '*
fund drive this week. Buy a lape|
ribbon October 29 to support this
activity. Give, generously and will
ingly'to" this1 drive.
Weather *
Report: '
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This 6' x, 9' porch was en
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That's less than the cost of
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on right over screens.)
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DEALERS
Kodiak Exploration Co., Inc.
BOX 448
Kodiak Alaska
An Alaskan Corporation, the Kodiak Exploration Co, Inc., offers tor sale, a limited amount of Capital Stock.
Offering price is ($10.00) por share as a mining speculative venture.
Purpose
The Company is 'enga^d in the busihesi'of exploration for Uranium, Tungsten, Gold, Vanadium and other
minerals. The Company owns 52 unpatented mining claiips in the Kodiak area, and is planning to expand
operations in the Spring.
Local help is needed in order to make employment for the people of Kodiak.
Subscribe Now
shares of common stock in your Company at $10.00
Kodiak Exploration Co., Inc.
I Box 448, Kodiak, Alaska
Dear Sirs:
Please find enclosed check or money order for
per share.
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