ATTENTION: DELEGATE FRO!
ALASKA, BOB BARTLETT
I have noted the opposite view
expressed bv Democratic Nationt
Committeeman Howard Lyng an
yourself. Analyzing the returns c
our recent general election. Mi
Lyng blames the Governor of Alas
ka for the Democratic defeat an:
it is reported, he so wired the De
mocratic National Committee.
You give many reasons for Re
publican gains, but not that one
But you do say, “■ • .Democrat,
were accused. . .unjustly and im
properly. .and that . .this cam.
paign had its effect.”
Inasmuch as I was the sneak
and the one who twice challenge:
the Governor to debate this issue
I think it proper for me to say
that the DEMOCRATIC PARTY
DID NOT DENY MY CHARGE
and has not to this day: all they
did was to smear me.
Now you state that you have a
working majority of four in th"
HouJo of Representatives. WHY
NOT HAVE THEM INVESTIGATE
THE CHARGES THAT I HAVE
MADE? While I am making a trip
to the States during the session, I
will be available before it adjourn
and will be glad to come and de
fend, at no expense to the Terri
tory, the charges I have made. I do
not for a minute think that all the
henesty is in the Republican Party
alone and will let the chips fall
where they may.
I. as Mr. Roden said, wear no
man's collar: I am under no obli
gation to anyone and no one can
call me to account. What I have
done is for the good of the Terri
tory.
It is remarkable to note that the
one man who was not a candidate
for office was the only one within
the Republican Party to travel the
Territory to deliver his message.
That I got response is a certainty;
your Mrs. Essie Dale, Democratic
National Committeewoman was de
feated, the three stalwart supporters
of the Governor and Statehood—
Senators Rivers, Taylor and Per
atrovich were also defeated.
The issue, as you hinted, was
Corruption. Malfeasance and Mis
feasance. Not a Democrat defended
his party nor did a Republican ad
vocate the election of Republican
candidates r.s such alone.
The election outcome was the re
sult of the efforts cf those who
contributed small amounts to the
Committee which I headed—and,
incidentally, NO CORPORATION,
in or out oi Alaska, assist id. Wil
liam Strand, of Fairbanks, did a
great job in petting the facts be
fore the people of the Fourth Di
vision resulting in the great num
ber of Republicans elected.
We want'notfi Delegate, an Inves
tigation of the Territorial govern
ment. The people VOTED for it;
to deny them this is at the peril
of both parties.
We hope that you will advise
your party to investigate since, as
you say, they have a. working ma
jority in the House and, as you
further say, the administration
was UNJUSTLY and IMPROPERLY
ACCUSED cf various crimes and
misdemeanor;.
I still make the charges that
went unanswered during the re
cent election campaign. As head of
the Democratic Party, you should
DIRECT YOUR MEMBERS TO
INVESTIGATE—FAILURE TO DO
SO SHOWS AGAIN that your fac
tion of the Democratic Party wishes
to avoid the issue—and you will
be held accountable if you run
again in 1952.
In this Division, we have Sid
Charles of Ketchikan to thank
for his fearless manner in exposing
the Corruption, Malfeasance and
Misfeasance.
ALBERT WHITE,
General Counsel for the Republi.
can Party in Alaska. (Paid ‘Vdv.'
The giant cactus blossom is tlw
official flower of Arizona.
i
MINUS TWO, STILL
LARGEST (LASS TO
TAKE BAR EXAMS
Although two applicants could not
be present, the remaining 14 would
| be lawyers still make up the largest
class ever to tak" an annual Al
aska bar examination.
Thirteen men and one woman
have been grimlv 'at it at their
desks in the House Chambers since
Monday morning. Attorney General
j J. Gerald Williams conducting the
three-day written examination.
Although yesterday was a Terr,
holiday, the group voted to work
right through, Saying they would
rather keep going and ‘get this
thing over.” Seven applicants .al
ready have been admitted to prac
tice in several states.
The two absentees are Assistant
I U. S. Attorneys Stanley Baskin of
I the First Division, who could not
i leave Ketchikan where the court
| is in strenuous session, and Gerald
F. McLaughlin of Anchorage, whose
I associates in Third Division offices j
| are away from the city. Baskin I
i has been admitted to the bar in 1
| Texas and McLaughlin in Washing*
j ten.
Those passing the written tests
I will be given oral examinations in
j tiieir local courts.
Besides Attorney General \\*i- '
liams, members of the Territorial j
Beard of Law Examiners arc R. E.
Robertson of Juneau, who will re- |
turn from a trip Saturday; W. N.
Cuddy of Anchorage and Warren A
Taylor. Fairbanks.
Jacobsen-Ear!
Wedding lo Be !
Saturday Night j
Miss Mona Wynita Jacobsen will 1
become the bride of Mr. Albert Wll- !
liamson (Whitey) Earl at a 7 o'clock
ceremony Saturday evening in the
Northern Light Presbyterian
Church.
All friends of the couple are in
vited to the marriage at which the
Rev. Willis R. Booth will officiate,
and to the later reception in the
Moose Club.
Miss Jacobsen will be given in
marriage by Mr. Ray Dobtson. Her
attendants will be Mrs. Grace Wiley
and Miss Wilma Carleton.
Mr. Douglas Blanchard will serve '
Mr. Earl as best man. Ushers will
be Chief Warrant Officer Tony
Macchia, and Chief Petty Officer
Jim Wilber, both of the U.S. Coast j
Guard.
The bride-elect, who was born in
Scotland and grew up in England,
served overseas, chiefly at Okinawa,
in World War II. She has been in j
Juneau nearly a year.
Miss Jacobsen is a secretary at
the U.S. Coast Guard District Head- |
quarters. Previously, she was with i
the Alaska Native Service.
Mr. Earl is well known in Juneau.
He was on the staff of Taku Lodge i
during the summer.
LADIES AID BAZAAR
Lutheran Church. Saturday. 1 tc !
5 p.m. Food sale and needlework
for Christmas gifts. Scandinavian j
bread will be served at tea. 6353t
' GOO®
JOE
is
really good!
Only the most luscious
Florida beauties are
chosen for S & W Grape- *
fruit. These plump, ten
der segments are packed
from prime fruit, picked
at the height of the sea
son. Helps breakfast
dispositions. Fine for
salads or dessert. Try
S & W Grapefruit today!
Alio cue r o cc rv rj.ue ruuu*
Grocers who know agree:
SWquality is so much belter"
Grocers all over the country have judged for themselves,
from comparisons made right in their own stores.
They have seen us open and compare S&W products
with any other brand on their shelves.
From their own experience, they have judged S&W
Quality best, every time.
S&W FINE FOODS... “so much bcller"
CONCERT TONIGHT
lii Kvi ati/i
MAXIM SCHAPIRO
Above are the artists who appear
icnight in concert at the 20th Cen
tury Theatre.
Public is Invited
To Afiend Reception
For Musicians Tonight
Juneau-Douglas Concert Associ
ation committee members again to
l:'y issued an invitation to all Gas
tineau Channel residents to attend
a public reception for Maxim
Schapiro and Luigi Silva, artists
who will appear at the 20th Cen
tury Theatre tonight at Juneau's
first concert of the season.
The reception will be tonight, im
mediately following the concert at
the 20th Century, in the lounge of
the Baranof Hotel.
I). F. I). DANCE OCT. 28
Hold this date open, Oct. 28,
Doui Firemen': Fall Dance at 10
p.m. in Douglas Eapies Hall.
FOUR CHILDREN
BURN TO DEATH,
LOG HOUSE FIRE
COLVILLE, Wash, Oct. 19—101
Pour small children burned to
death in a naming log house 15
miles east of here last night.
To others scrambled to safety by
themselves. A 14-year-old baby sit
ter saved two more but was burned
badly attempting to get the other,
out.
County Prosecutor Delbert Seoles
said fire broke out in the two. story
log home while parents were at
tending a movie in a nearby com
munity.
The dead were identified by the
Sheriff’s office as: David Burns.
I 5; Martha Burns, 3'-: Robert Burns
2, and Elizabeth White, 14 months
FOREST RESEARCH
CREW IS BACK FROM
FIELD WORK, KASAAH
Completing the second year of
work in the Knsaan Bay research
area of the Ketchikan pulp timbe:
unit on Prince of Wales Island, L.
W. Zach, and Dick Godman of the
Alaska Forest Research Center re
turned to Juneau last weekend.
James Klein of Juneau, who has
teen serving as field assistant, re
turned with them. During the sea
son, four field assistants and a
ccok were employed.
Studies involved the affect of log
ging cn salmon streams, methods
to be used in logging for pulp
and methods of predicting future
growth on cutover areas. Analyz
ing the field data gathered dur
ing the season and preparation for
next season's work will be handled
this winter.
4-H CLUB MEETS
The next meeting of the Lucky
Clover 4-H Club will be held Oct
ober 28 at 2 p.m. in the home ot
Nancy MacKinon. At the meetin
last Saturday, Mrs. William Ma
theny demonstrated the making o'
baking powder biscuits. She also
gave us our Alaska 4-H Club song
books. Present at this meeting
were Karen Bartness, Nancy Mac
Kinon and Malin Babcock.
Malin Babcock, Reporter
STORK LANDING
A baby girl was born to Mrs.
William Gilmore at 6:40 this morn-,’
ing at St. Ann’s Hospital. She j
weighed 6 pounds and 15 ounces, j
The Siriono Indians of Bolivia (
have no domesticated animals, not!
even dogs, of which they are terri
fied.
Restrictions On
j Transportation to
Pac. Areas Lifted
| WASHINGTON, Oct. 19—W—The
Navy announces a partial lifting of
restrictions on the transportation
for a more energentic fight aaginst
1 he restrictions went into effect
early in July to relieve shipping
for military movements to Korea.
The Navy said that Hawaii, Alas
ka, the Philippines and the Mari
anas Islands are now open to travel
fer Naval dependents when auth
orized by the Commander in Chief
of the Pacific Fleet or the Com
mandant of the 17th Naval Dis
trict.
The 17th District includes Alaska
and the Aleutian Islands.
The political committee of the
UN General Assembly has approved
a plan to combat aggression any
where in the world. The plan, des
r'bed as veto-free, calls for the
use of armed force, if necessary, to
accomplish it.: goal.
EXTRA WHITE...
EXTRA SWEET...
EXTRA TENDER
Air .force omciais are mysuiie
by the freak crashes of three F-8
jet fighter planes yesterday nea
Washington, D. C. The planes wei
seen to go into a puzzling spin hr
fore they fell to the ground. Th
wreckage of only one plane h.i
been found.
WANT ADS BRING RESULTS
ALASKA’S
KEY POINTS
only hours away by
• Fait and frequent Clipper
aervice from Juneau to Nome,
Fairbanks, Whitehorse and
Ketchikan. Clipper flights 1
daily to Seattle. j
Aboard the Clippers yon )
enjoy real flying comfort «
— excellent food, relaxing
lounge seats, and traditional
Clipper hospitality. For fares
and reservations call Pan
American at...
BARANOF HOTEL
Phone 106
•TrmcU Mark, Pan Amartcan Warid Airway*, fn*.
WORLD'S MOST EXPERIENCED AIRLINE
I
My Sincerest Tlianks * •. i
for the wonderful spiril of !
confidence you have ex- \
pressed in me.
*
Rest assured I will do my i
ulmosl io conduct the of
fice of Senator to the best
of my ability. j
«
Again ... thanks.
*
Elion E• Engstrom \
1
)
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