Fairbanks Daily News-Miner from Fairbanks, Alaska • Page 7

Honey Question Put Off In President's Proposals WASHINGTON, April 16, In the news conference Ei--President Eisenhower today I senhower did say that in some sent Congress his proposals for phases of the military opera- strengthening the hand of the secretary of defense but left for later action the matter of Pentagon money control. The money question over which a storm has blown up at the Capitol was put off for a year. Eisenhower said in a message to Congress that it will be dealt with in the Defense Department budget for the year starting July 1, 1959. Dispatch of the message I came on the heels of a newsj conference in which Eisenhow- i er denied he had ever approved the idea of having Congress appropriate a lump sum of money for the secretary of defense to finance the military establishment. That I awhile.

The tiny pet of John had been the crux of congr-es-! Birgel broke his leg in a fall tion he favors providing money for categories of tasks and letting the jobs be put where they can be best handled. The message to Congress said the secretary of defense "should have greater flexibility in money matters" but did not go into detail. "Our goal must be maximum strength at minimum cost," Eisenhower told the legislators. Performer Hurt ELIZABETH, N.J., lAP) -Duffy, the long-haired guinea pig, won't be on television for sional criticism of the White House plan on the basis of interpretations put on the first announcement month. a i after appearing on a children's television show.

A doctor set the 2V2-inch limb with tape and a piece of a coat hanger. THE EDITOR (Readers of the Daily News-Miner are welcome to write to the editor, but because limitations oj space, it is requested that letters be kept to 300 words or less.) Dear Valdez, Alaska April 12, 1958 The recent blast by Pelly makes many of we Alaskans want to stand up and fight. Mr. Pelly certainly doesn't know the score or doesn't want to admit it if he does. As for the POOR STARVED Seattle fishermen, it really is too bad, for just before I left there on April 5th I was talking to some of them.

One has had a good job all winter but was quitting it before fishing season (in Alaska) would open. That way he gets Unemployment Compensation and then when the fishing season opens he will get S1000 per month. Not bad, for he also will ask for Fisherman's unemployment compensation too and not even a taxpayer Alaska. So, Mr. Peliy says c'on't bow to his demands it will be NO statehood at this time.

Waters in and around the state of Washington have fish in them but state laws bounties they had paid out, but due to their own blunder in not having that law in evidence they had let a man talk for weeks and the Juneau men pass a law that otherwise would not have been passed. I still say they should know how to read and write. Then another recently talked over television pr6gram and said: "If we give Alaska Statehood, Canada will be wanting statehood too." I wonder if he never studied geography and history? As for fishing and conservation, we surely need some changes there for it was back in 1922 to 1926 that I wrote the Chicago Tribune to get in touch with Washington Congressmen and tell them to stop the Japs from putting then- nets to the bottom of Bering Sea across the mouths of the PREVIEWS OF THE PRIMARIES--Lathrop High School students exercise the franchise with election of student body officers Friday in the telephone booth in the front hall of the building. Campaign speeches are given each morning over the public address system and posters are hung in the hallways. Candidates and the office for which they are running are: Seated left to right, Maureen Winfree, treasurer; Mary Foster, Mary Margaret Walker and Caron Niles, secretary; Linda Mick, treasurer.

Standing are Charles Fligel and Jerry Brasier, president; Rick Downing, business manager; Larry Kuhns, president; Jeff Walker, business manager, and George Gardner, president. News-Miner Photo by Phil's Studio Distinguished N.Y. Rabbi Here on Religious Mission Dr. David Max Eichhprn, director of Field operations for the National Jewish Welfare Board Commission Jewish Chaplaincy, will arrive where there a presently Jewish chaplains, and to determine the need for Jewish chaplains in areas now without them. in Fairbanks tomorrow even- Rabbi Eichhorn's trip has we Yukon and Kuskokwim Rivers or the Natives would soon be prohibit those same "poor Washington fishermen from making a living." If that is the opinion of the others in the state I'd like to suggest that all Alaskans having any shipping to or from the Territory, by-pass Washington and do their business with either Portland or San Francisco.

We have waited long enough for statehood and have paid taxes without representation for all these many years. Laws made in Washington conflict "with those made in Juneau and I still say those elected to hold positions in Washington should at least know how to read and write. Many of them certainly don't. Only a few years ago our Juneau group passed a bounty Jaw on eagles while at the same time Congressman Angel of Oregon was pleading- for weeks for Congress to pass a bill that would protect eagle in all states and Alaska. I sent him two eagle poems and letters which he published in Congressional Record during his pleading with Congress.

A letter from him saying he thought it was to be a losing battle gave me another idea. I sent another poem and letter to the Jate Annabel Parker McCann in New York. Those letters were all read in Museum df National History be fore a packed house. They then appointed a committee to go to Washington. They wanted to know WHY it was being stalled off.

After the dust was brushed off the records they found a $500 fine for any part of an eagle in your possession and that included Alaska. That law was in effect when the bounty law was passed. There was nothing to keep them from finding Alaska for the 100.000 taken him to Hawaii, Guam, the Philippines, Okinawa, Japan and Korea where conducted a Passover Seder for more than 1,000 Jewish servicemen. Combat Chaplain The rabbi was a combat chaplain during World War II ing at International Airport, Rabbi Eichhorn is on the last leg of a religious mission to U.S. Military posts in the Pacific, Far East and Alaska.

The New York rabbi will address the local Jewish community at Sabbath Services rriday evening in the Main Chapel at Ladd. The local Jewish population from Ladd, Sielson and Fairbanks are invited to hear the distin" jguished rabbi speak. Follow- 'nig the services, a reception will be held in his honor at erve( a President the the home of Lt. and Mrs. Herb Ostroff of Ladd.

Tour of Base Miss Marian In Southeast Miss Mary Morlan, home economics supervisor with the territorial department of education and assistant professor at the University of Alaska, vail leave the campus today for Ketchikan. Prof. Morlan will meet Miss Lois Oliver, national Future Homemakers of America adviser with the U. S. department of education, Washington, D.

C. The two women will work with FHA chapters and homemaking departments at Ketchikan, Petersburg, Juneau, Cordova, Haines, Anchorage, Pal- Writer Says Khrushchev Dangerous to This Country By JAMES MARLOW Associated Press News Analyst WASHINGTON, April 16, (S) --Joseph Stalin looked like a bomb-thrower. Nikita Khrushchev looks like a short-order cook. But that's only one of the differences that make him dangerous to this country. The three early communists saints--Lenin, Stalin, Trotsky monstrated last week when he warned the satellites Russia would crush any anticommunist revolution.

Fairbanks News-Miner, Wednesday, April 1958 7 Labor Official Answers Pillion's Communist Charge ANCHOR AGE, 'April 16. The president of the Alaska Territorial Federation of Labor today labeled as false a statement made on a nation- territorial education. wide television broadcast Saturday by Rep. John Pillion of New York. R.

E. McFarland, president of the ATFL, referred to Pillion's statement in which the International Fisherman and Allied Workers of America was described as the "largest union in Alaska." McFarland said: "The fact that there are 47 larger unions in the territory speaks for itself." The Republican congressman had stated that Communist influences, led by union leader Harry Bridges would take over the politics in Alaska if territory became a state. Called 'Misinformed' "It is difficult to imagine," McFarland replied, "how a person so uninformed as Rep. Pillion can be elected to Congress. A more serious fact is that this person is also a member of the House Interior and Insular Affairs Committee, whose deliberations and actions reach into the lives and affairs of every Alaskan." McFarland commented that the union to which Pillion referred has a "small member- commissioner of i ship" and is "dwindling even Curriculum Improvement Suggested ANCHORAGE, April 16, a schools should teach more of space concepts and give a better understanding of mathematics, a territory-wide curriculum committee has agreed.

The committee, made up of teachers from throughout Alaska, will present its findings on need in the curriculum of the schools operated by the territory to the Board of Education when it meets here in August. The committee completed its work last Friday, according to Howard Matthews, educational assistant in the office of the By the time the territorial board meets, a tentative outline of the new curriculum will be ready. Course Studied As it studied the present elementary course of study "from to stern." the committee That should seem noted that the territorial schools equal or exceed stateside schools, with the excep- bors of what to expect if they and was decorated for efforts jmer, Fort Richardson and on the field of battle and I Elmendorf AFB. i liberated concentration camps. He holds a Lieutenant Colonel rank in the U.

S. Army Ready Reserve a a starving to death. Nothing was done about it and now the fish that should be there are gone these many years. The sheefish that so many say are only found in the Kobuk River were a Yukon fish till the Japs stopped their run with their nets. The few that escaped the nets 'naturally went to the next river that paralleled the which was the Kobuk.

For in 1927 when we were stationed on the Kobuk the Natives came to us to ask what those fish were as they had not been on that river very long. My husband said: "They are sheefish and belong! on the Yukon River." Sure though, the Natives on the Yukon were checked closely as to just how many fish they caught. Fish and Game men saw to that but never a word to the Jap boats and huge nets at the mouths of the rivers and then canning them and selling them below market prices to Mr. Felly's friends in Seattle. Many of those to whom I have talked say as I do, "If we can't have statehood now all federal taxes should be stopped as we want our constitutional rights." I thank you, Tugboat Iney, (Mrs.

Inez E. Moore.) Another reception is planned for his honor Saturday evening at the home of Norman Levin, local JWB representative. The reception will start at 7 p.m. on Saturday, he will be taken on a tour of the military base and Fairbanks. This most extensive field visitation tour to Jewish military personnel ever sponsored by the Commission, Rabbi Eichhorn's mission was "to evaluate the need for Jewish chaplaincy coverage in places EDITOR'S NOTE Mrs.

Moore has furnished this biographical data about herself: 1922-1926, taught on lower Yukon; 1927 1930, taught on upper Kobuk; 19341938, operated store, radio station, post office and Weather Bureau station and at wheel of boat between four trading posts on lower Yukon. (Got name Tugboat Iney then); 1938-1940, mining camp at Stuyahok, radio, postoffice, 1940-1948, back to Bremerton and taught till retired in 1948; 1949, back to Alaska to Valdez which is still home. Intruding Deer And Housewife Share Fright WILLIAMSTOWN, W. April 16, (ffl--Mrs. Milton McMillin still isn't sure whether she or the deer was more frightened.

They stood there, staring at each other. The big doe was still dripping glass slivers from the window it had just jumped through. Then they both headed for the nearest exit. Mrs. McMillin made it to the kitchen.

The doe, understandingly unaccustomed to waxed floors, collapsed in a heap. By the time Mrs. McMillin slammed the door and looked out the window, she got only a glimpse of the deer scampering back home. Death Sentence Given Bulgarians for Theft Miss Hablutzel, Extension Service, Going to Denver Miss Edith Hablutzel, administrative assistant for the extension service office at the University of Alaska, will leave tomorrow to attend a four day regional meeting of management personnel in Denver. After the meeting, which will be April 21 through April 24, Miss Hablutzel will visit with friends and relatives in Mandan, N.

D. She has been in Alaska since 1943 and her last trip outside, was in 1956. Miss Hablutzel plans to be back in Fairbanks on May 19. Association of Jewish Chaplains of the Armed Forces. Besides being a very active clergyman, he is also a successful author.

He has recently completed a penetration novel entitled "Cain, Son of the Serpent." Chaplain (1st Lt.) Joshua Watchtfogel, Alaskan m- mand Jewish chaplain, will accompany Dr. Eichhorn on his trip to Fairbanks. They will both return to the campus April 29 to spend time with high the Austin E. school FHA Lathrop chapter. He's -had faces tense enough to ie arn vou can'i wzro hahioc TheTr kvj a a CO Jearn a by foi doing abroad by adopting a policy of reasonableness, i orli- go communist It probably tion of some of the remote vil wont Khrushchev mixes hisj la es where language barriers fast balls with slow curves.

He practices what Stalin re- babies. They Khrushchev bies. And you can hardly see the eyes in his fat, round face. it at home and cism. He became a symbol of what communism meant to millions: Death and cruelty, and a willingness to sacrifice Chapter members a Iiving generations for future advisors, Miss Ann Walsh and! generations.

Mrs. Marian Hilburn, plan to hold a potluck supper and installation of officers ceremony to honor Miss Oliver. While in the Fairbanks Miss Oliver will be a houseguesl; at the university home management house. Own Isolationism There was something else he didn't outlive, either. His own brand of isolationism.

This was in part self-imposed and in part forced upon Russia by the big powers which hemmed her in. Today, 58,000,000 copies Stalin's combination of iso- the daily newspaper will be lationism a fanaticism- printed and sold in the U.S. Must End Tensions If Russian influence is to spread, he must put an end to the tensions which Stalin created and which drove the noncommunist world westward. When he calls for summit talks, more trade, and end to nuclear tests he cannot help being persuasive to a world, which wants peace and better living. The most he eliminates tensions, the more he is bound to weaken to some degree the links this country has with obstruct students.

A just-completed two-year study shows that Alaskan students excell especially in such fields as reading, writing and spelling. Although still above the average in mathematics and science fields, schools here are not so high as in other areas. smaller as the AFL-CIO marine district has defeated it in several bargaining elections in recent months." The International Fisherman and Allied Workers Union is affiliated with Bridges' International Longshoremen and Warehousemen Union. 'One Small Union' With reference to Pillion's statement that Bridges would send organizers to Alaska to take over political control, McFarland said: "Bridges has one small union in westward Alaska and three small unions in southeastern. Bridges' stronghold is in California.

Bridges' last attempt to organize in Alaska occurred in 1950 when he tried to oust the AFL in the ports wi. Children should be taught) of Anchorage and Whittier. more of an understanding ofj He was defeated so quickly why a mathematical law and resoundingly by a militant Civic Cooperation Urged In Annual Clean-Up Drive Community good health and necessary because the city safety is the keynote as the! ree crews will not have! and armament including nu- plus his own inflexibility-had othe Peoples who have de- two results: jpended on us for help and pro- 1. He turned inward te tl0n concentrated on building Rus-L No wonder he's working at sia. In this he was amazingly i And no wonder he's having successful, although at terri- some success.

ble cost in lives. He laid the -foundations Russia's'pre- i. i industry, education UOOlittle time approaches for the an-j ac nual spring Clean-Up of the time or lacmties winter's collection of debris. All residents of the Greater Fairbanks area are urged to cooperate with the program by beginning the collection of debris from yards and homes by May 1. The actual pick-up within the Fairbanks i limits, according to Superintendent of Public Works LeRoy "Smitty" Smith, will take place between May 5 and 10.

Smith asks that all rubbish to be picked up be placed adjacent to the street line by 7:30 a.m. May 5. This rubbish should be placed in disposable containers--not in regular gar- aage containers which residents wish to keep for future use and it should be so alaced as not to obstruct traffic lanes or walks. Containers Necessary dumping rubbish from containers and returning these containers to the owners. He declared the city will not be responsible for the return of any items placed with the rubbish for pickup.

There will be only one pickup made in each block. The Fairbanks Health and Safety Council, as cordinator of the clean-up program for clear weapons. Not Persuasive 2. There was nothing persuasive about Stalin. He relied on the only means he knew: naked force.

As a result, Rus- Termed Suicide By investigator AUSTIN, April 16, UP) --Maj. James H. Doolittle, sian communist expansion was! wJlose famous father led the nation's first air strike on Jap- limited. True he seized the European satellites in World War II. He had to hold them by force.

But when he tried force after the the greater Fairbanks area, war--in the Berlin blockade, and the Alaska Department of on Greece, Turkey, Health, through its regional i Iran and war in Korea he sanitarian, Ronald Ruscett, are asking all residents of the suburban area from College to North Pole on the Richard- failed. Instead of attracting i neighbors to Russian communism, he drove them out of son Highway to cooperate in fear to seek the help and pro- full with the city clean-up tection of the West. A drastic campaign. Total participation is necessary to eliminate all the old. car bodies, abandoned refrigerators and broken furniture which serves as harbor- Smith further advised that ages for rats and other dis- the disposable containers for lease carrying vermin, accord- 71ean-Up Week rubbish are'ing to Ruscett.

change was needed if communism was to expand. Change Made It's no wonder Khrushchev made the change after Stalin died. Basically there was no change, as de- an's mainland in World War II, committed suicide, an investigation report says. "I wrote on the death certi- rather than just memorization of such things as multiplication tables, committee members thought. They also urged that the territorial board make a morej flexible curriculum so that the local school districts can put into the course of study such items as special education for the especially gifted or handicapped, if the local district wishes.

labor movement and citizenry, that it is doubtful he will ever make such an attempt again," Rebel Port Bombarded Noon Opening In Anchorage Stores Begins ANCHORAGE a i stores here this week switched to staying open Monday night instead of Thursday, as has been the practice for several years. More than 30 stores are observing the new schedule, which was favored by a ma- jonty of retailers in an An chorage Chamber of Commerce poll. The stores will not open Mondays until noon but will ontinue to do business until 9 p.m. Longer weekends for BUKITTINGGI, Central Sumatra, April 16,. Indonesian government naval task force of a destroyer and four corvettes bombarded the rebel port of Padang for two hours today.

The long expected final assault to crush the rebellion appeared at hand. Twelve Jakarta government troopships packed with troops accompanied the warships. Believed aboard the troopships were four army battalions and one battalion of ficate it was suicide," said employes was the principal nt TT -1 i 1 i 1 Justice of the Peaae J. H. Watson.

"It was not homicide or Doolittle, 38, was found dead last Wednesday in his office at Bergstrom Air" Force Base near here: He had been shot in the right temple with a .38 caliber revolver four.d on the floor by his body. Lt. Gen. Doolittle returned here from a government mission in Puerto Rico, but like others in the major's family said he knew no reason for his death. consideration in adopting the new hours.

Sleepy-Time Gal THOMAS, (AP) -Mrs. Vic Beck set the alarm for 6:30 a.m. Mr. Vic Beck came in later and re-set it for 2 a.m. so he could get up and take his influenza pills.

When the alarm sounded, Mrs. Beck heard it, Mr. Beck didn't. She got up and prepared breakfast. Rebel army intelligence expected the invading forces to swarm ashore in a fleet of rafts which have been assembled on the Mentawi Islands, 100 miles off Padang in the past few weeks.

Press officer Ali Harahap said that about a dozen important administrative officials have left Bukittinggi but the rebel cabinet is remaining. Speech Conference Tomorrow Bulgarians have been sentenced to death by firing squad ly and the head bookkeeper the state-owned iron and steel! industry at Isker. The latter CHUBBUCK, I a ffl Sd 17 to nnLn tefm for! was accused of 1 220 of Police Carl L. Hens- scheme Fnvolvin- private 7 a fficial! manages to keep busy in sale of bed springs made from steel Wlre for i TMorporated village of TM, tQ fmm the springs. (1,100.

When police duties slow materials stolen from Communist government. Bulgarian newspapers ceived here yesterday ported the convictions by Sofia Communist court. Those given jail terms ranging from 4 months to 20 years re accused of stealing ma- re- from state combines a for the spring manufactory. In the past 17 months more Those sentenced to 30 Bulgarians have been down, he can turn to one of these jobs which he also holds: Fire chief, water master, Bannock County deputy sheriff, deputy special officer for the Bureau of Indian Affairs and U. S.

Department of the laborer who built the! executed for embezzlement or terior. He also is a fire war- springs and sold them private-'theft of state property. 'den for the Forest Service. SPEAKING IN EIELSON CONFERENCE--When the first Western Alaska speech conference opens Friday afternoon in the Eielson school gymnasium, these Lathrop High School students will orate, declaim 'or speak Sawey, who is not pictured, has prepared a serious declamation for the conference. Standing are Dennis Cook, Terry Miller, Larry Kuhns, Dick Stock and their coach, Gerald Wilson, high school English teacher.

Cook, Kuhns and Stock will do extemporaneous talks. Miller wrote his own oration. -News-Miner Photo by PWI'i Studio Eielson AF on-base high school students will be hosts for the first Western Alaska Speech cnference Friday afternoon in Eielson, Samuel M. Peterson, Eielson superintendent of schools, said today. Students from both Fairbanks high schools and from Cordova, Anchorage, Dillingham, Copper Center, Homer, Kenai, Kodiak, Fort Greely, Nome', Palmer, Seldovia, Seward, WasiHa, Whittier, and Valdez have been invited.

Early acceptances were received from Austin E. Lathrop and Monroe high schools, Peterson said. Speakers entering any of the nine categories will be judged against a standard score rather than competitively with other speakers. Rules of the Michigan National Forensic Association will be followed in the conference. Categories in which students may enter are dramatic monologue, oratorical declamation, dramatic dialogue, original oration, humorous declamation, lyric reading, narrative a i extemporaneous speaking and radio news commentary..