davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-07-12
High Wages WILL
Noted Economist Insists

ployed. The upper .middle-class
people and the well-to-do will con-
tinue to have their ups-and-downs;
executives will again have their
salaries reduced and their divi-
dends cut with corresponding de-
clines in stock prices; but the days
of mass unemployment are over
for many years.
Cautions COP
The American people are not
going to let labor leaders rule
them; but the days when EN-
ployers can be arbitrary are also
over. Hence. if the Republicans
hope to return to office they must
realize that we are living in a
new world, whether they like it
or not.
No political party can survive
another era of low wages. If pri-
vate industry cannot continue
present wages, the government
will do so or else provide wage
subsidies. Hence, in view of the
above, are not the merchandise
stocks, the food producers and
similar concern the safest in
vestments? Remember, high
wages are to continue.
Prime Investment
I expect a continued demand for
properly-located real estate, es-
pecially for homes. Next to food
and clothing, reasonably-priced
homes should continue as a prime
investment. Hence, 1 believe that
your first investment should be
in a home and enough fertile land
for a 'kitchen garden" Houses
depreciate, but w~ell-located land
should appreciate.
Try to avoid large cities, es-
pecially on the coast. Unless a
great spiritual awakening occurs,
the chances are that World Wa
III will come, when some of our
large cities will be totally destroy
ed.
Municipal Bonds j..
I expect that money invested in
inventories, good stocks and homes
will continue safe when many
municipal bonds may be in de-
fault. This situation now EXISTS
in Mexico, which is our nearest
neighbor, and in most Of the
Latin-American countries. England
is destined to follow suit as well
as other countries.
We have already eel many
municipal bonds of Southern cities
default and sell for 20 cents on
the dollar, while the sales Of the
chain stores in these same cities
held up. Hence, are government
and municipal bonds a truly prime
investment? May not certain
merchandising and other stocks
be safer in an emergency?
Conclusion
Diversification is Of great I'M
p~ortance, but such should be ap-
piled geographically as well as
industrially. Above all, should not
our investments in coastal cities,
subject to war bombing, be well
limited? This does not NEAR there
will be another a in five years,
but it does NEAR that within five
years people will become war-con-
scious and begin to readjust and
reallocate their securities and
real estate holdings. This read
justment process could greatly af-
feet prices. Settle In a small in
terror city and buy securities with
assets in such cities.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-07-12
Welcome

GRAND ISLAND, Neb., July II
the Maurice Skeels
left their house they were ex-
pecting a friend. So they left a
welcome note inviting him to
make yourself at home and if
you're hungry look in the ice box"
The expected visitor didn't come.
But an unexpected visitor read
the note and ransacked the house
of two electric clocks, a pocket
watch, some jewelry, nylons, foun-
tain pens and numerous other
items.
In fact, he was so busy he didn't
disturb the ice box.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-07-12

trained, mobile M-May force" and
added that under a directive
from General Dwight D. Eisen-
hover, we are setting up units in
dividually as soon as they are
ready"
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-07-12
L

klELCE, Poland, July I,.-Ug-
Nlne Poles, including two militia
men, were sentenced Thursday to
nang for participation in the anti
semitic riot that took As lives last
week. The housewife Antoina
blsnupska, rs, mother of a five
year-old child, was sentenced 70
prison for 10 years.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-07-12
lanes DEN0UNCES
loan GUARANTEES
fills Bankers OF State 1t
Is Specialization
Coating"
cuApEL HILL, July II. IA

CHAPEL HILL, July II. -(R-
,.hort NJ. Hanes, chairman of the
,sy.u Business Credit commission
''' .bp American Bankers associa-
" denounced Thursday night the
Construction Finance corps Of
II = blanket guarantee of bank
.ns TO business as "a suger coat
pa-l If the socialization Of bank.
uanes told the annual Carolina
o.nkers study conference that eft
,sa hanks follow this plan ex-
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-07-12
Unhealthy Wealth

DEPOE BAY, Ore, July 11-F-
Oscar learned too late that wealth
is useless when one loses his
health.
Aquarium officials reported Os-
car, a seal, died from overeat-
ing.
In his stomach we're 1875 pennies,
five dimes, four nickels and two
military buttons.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-07-12
Burn My Clothes!

GAFFNEY, S. C., July 11-ID-
Gene Peeler, charged with burn
ing his wife's clothes because he
got mad at her." was sentenced
to pay a fine of $25, or serve 80
days in jail, by Judge T. S.Sease.
Inc sentence was passed after
peeler had agreed to give his wife
p50 to buy new dresses.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-07-12
Girl Crazy

KANSAS CITY, July Ii. -(P-
Because their first child was a
girl, Mr.. and Mrs. John Aquino
wanted their second to be a boy.
Their hopes were high as the g.
year-old mother was taken to a
hospital. She gave birth to another
child, then another, and still an,
other - triplet girls.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-07-12
gu Can Help re E
T1,;s With Cans vi e'"A

Millions Of children, men and Memf3 T4 in u hstS Ses
x';; * "7ssse :, can = Be BET no s1 ,i;ti ssst S$" mercy: re "a but Sst: s!%s s:st self #
preservation ,X;a;d", 1s snd na the s2f PEACE e to do what we can to
nreyent mass hunger
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-07-12
REGISTRATION DEADLINE

RALEIGH, July 11.-U.D-Direc-
tor Edward w. Ruggles, of the
State College Extension division,
said Thursday that July % would
be the deadline for registration for
courses at the college center this
fall in Raleigh.
Milford chronicle., 1946-07-05

Mrs. Ralph f. Williams Jr.. and
children. Jane and Ralph ol Balti-
more, Md, are spending three
weeks at their cottage ON Bay Ave
nue. Mr. Williams Will motor down
irrm Baltimore To spend week ends
with them.
MIR. aud Mrs. Holmes Martin and
family OF Philadelphia will spend
this week end in l.ewes with Nh
Martins mother. Mrs Bessie In
gam. Mrs. Ingram recently visited
with the Martins for few week
MIR. Stanley Cough. son of Nh
ana Mrs. Evans Cough of RcrdIill,..
Virginia is visiting here with his
;.untS. the Misses Sara. Clara ami
Ada Maull. and his uncle. Nh.
Joseph Maull at their residence uu
Pilot Town Road.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles r. Jaunrl
Jr.. and daughter. Diana and GaIl
of Salisbury, Md. We're week end
guests At the home OF Mrs. Jann,N;
parents. Mr.. and Mrs. Edward MAJ
sey AT their home ON Jefferson
Avenue
MIR. and Mrs. curtis J. Runcv and
daughter, loan Of Wilmineton. al,.
spending the summer i'm I.cWc.
with Mrs. Rouey'S mother. Ni.
stephen c. Pierce.
Milford chronicle., 1946-07-05

Raymond r. Atkins has announced
that the chamber will schedule the
swimming meet as a highlight of
the Labor Day events of the sum
Eer season at LeWeS Beach. These
contests had to be discontinued be-
cause of government restrictions in
the harhOr after 1899 when war
was declared in Europe. The swim
will be Il distance of one and one
halt miles. starting from the west
trn end of the old breakwater to a
point on I.eWeS Beach at the foot OF
the state highway. Cash prizes of
more than 800 will be awarded
Winners of first. second and third
places by the Chamber of Com
mtrce and other prizes will be do
mated by merchants for the first
girl finishing and the youngest to
finish. Among the contestants eX-
pected to enter are some of the
crack swimmers of the RehOhoth
Beach Patrol Swimmers wishing
tC compete must register before
August 81 with James W. Marshall
secretary of the Lewes Chamber ot
I OmmerCe.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clifton f.. Morris
and their three Youngsters are oc-
cupyin@ the Hazard cottage on the
beach until fall.
Mrs. Anthony DanroW spent Fri
day in Philadelphia. Pa. with rela
tiveS
The Lcwes Chamber of Com
merce are conducting Il canned
TODD collection for the StaIvin-
Europeans. Mr.. Joseph L. Marshall
is chairman. A goal of 5000 cans
ton I.eWeS has been set. Donations
may he left at the various stores ol
at the P0Stoffice. The campai2n has
only about two weeks To run Let.
do our part. l.eWes Committee.
Joseph l.. Marshall. Charles Horn
and Milton Fried.
Milford chronicle., 1946-07-05
LEWES

Nh. and Mrs. William Ackerman
of Washington, ID. e.. and Miss
Hildd Mae Brown of Philadelphia.
Pa. We're the house guests of MIR.
and Mrs Anthony Danr0w and
daughter Phyllis on the Fourth of
July.
Mrs Albert NJ. Lupton and her
daughter, Miss Eddie May Iupton.
are now occupying their cottage ON
tie beach.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Hickman
Row land and their children. San
dra and Ilicky have closed their
home on Second Street and moved
10 the beach for the summer.
Mrs. Annie Hutts of Baltimore.
Nd. is spending sometime here
With her bruther-in-law and sister.
Nh. and Mrs Harry W. Chambers.
t their home on Third Street.
Miss Louise Marshall of New
castle. Del. who is employed in
Wilmington is spending vacation
in Loves with her mother. Mrs
Arthur W. Marshall ST.
Mrs. curtis W. Atkins is spending
Il few weeks in Trenton. New Jer-
Sey with her daughter. Mrs. Rob
rrt l.. Patterson and her family.
Mrs. Mervin l.afferty and child
rem are visiting with Mrs. I.affertys
parents in SWarthmore. Pa.
Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Haverbeck
and daughter, Mary Joe. have re-
turned TO their home in Whining
ton after spending the past week
with Mrs. IaVerheck : mother. Mrs
James +. Prettyman ST.. at her re-
Sidence ON Mulberry St.
The Youth Fellowship class o
the Bethel Methodist Church. helt
beach party ON I.ewes Beach
Thursday evening.
Mrs. Sarah Richards JaStak q
l.eWeS, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs
Clarence Richards. and Il member
OF the May graduating class of III,
H",tc Hospital School of nursing
made the highest average in tn,
stat" board tests for nurses hel(
last month. Her mark was ~. Tn,
nurse also finished her training a
the Bcehr Hospital with the highes
scholastic average. She will ente
the University of Pennsylvania thi
fall. She is > years old
The Delaware Breakwater Swim
nln@ contest which Was pOpula
with tn" summer colony here seve
raj Years ago. is being revived b
the lrWes Chamber of Cummerc,
Milford chronicle., 1946-07-05
BETHEL

Mr.. and Mrs William Bell spent
the past Sunday in Philadrlphia.
visiting the Iatters mother who is
patient in Methodist Hospital.
MIR. and Mrs. Harry Bell and son
of Philadelphia were Weekend
guests OF the latters brother. Mr..
Edwin Rig&in.
MIR. and Mrs Earl Allen and
daughter We're dinner guests last
Sunday of the formers mother. Mrs
Norman Allen
The Count On Me Club was en-
trrtalned last Tuesday evening AT
tn" home OF Mrs. Minnie HASTINGS.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas I.ankford
oI Jenkintown. Pa. and Mr.. and
Mrs. William Belts Of Philadelphi;t
are spending this week with Mrs.
Sarah l.ankford.
Mrs. Rhoda Garrett is spending
several days in Salisbury.
Mrs. Arthur Phillips. Jr.. is a
patient III Delaware Hospital. vii
min2ton.
Mrs. Laura Williams entertained
I'll" W. :. c. :. last "Wednesday
afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Rudolph Hastings
spent the past Weekend with tn,
latterS parents. Mr. and Mrs. y
W. Prettymm near Stocklcy.
Miss Barbara Carvel of l.aurc
spent the Weekend with Mrs. Mar
ian Cuhbage
Mr.. and Mrs. William l.. Turner
of Bctt"rton, Maryland. spent las
Friday with their son and daugh
t'r-hl-law. Mr and Mrs. william
Turner
Milford chronicle., 1946-07-05
FISHERS DISTRICT
(Near GrcenwO OOd)

Mr.. and Mrs Luther Stevens are
b"ln& con&rIIulatrd ON the birth
"l u baby boy
Miss Ellie Russell and friend.
,lamcs W NcGinnls Of philadclphia.
spent the past week with the form
rrs parents. Nh. and Mrs NJ. f..
tMSSrlI.
Mr. and Mrs. Wilson Shousr of
an" spending TIVE weeks vacation
with Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Dear
man and Ar. and Mrs Oliver viii
ley.
Mr. and Mrs W $. Collision spent
Sunday afternoon With Nh and Mrs
j ". Rust
Milford chronicle., 1946-07-05
GLENDALE

Mr. and Mrs. Elwood Lynch and
daughter. GwendOlyn, were Satur-
day evening callers of Mr. and Mrs
Marshall Wilson of Milton.
Gwendolyn Lee Lynch has been
taking swimming lessons at the
Milford Playground during the past
week. given by Red Cross in
struCtOr.
Mr. and Mrs. E. w. Ennis. ST..
entertained guests last week.
Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs.
Raymond Tucker We're Mr. and
Mrs. George Healis of Lansdowne,
Pa. and Mr.. and Mrs. Douglas Nor
gan and daughters of Lincoln.
Sunday school class No. II met
at the home of Mrs. Evans Nor
gan in June with very small at
tendance. There will not be any
meeting in July and August. and
we sincerely hope in September
all the members will be back and
realize we have work to do
Mrs. Louise Jones and children
visited friends on Sunday.
Wedding bells will soon be heard
in our community. Guess who?
Mr.. and Mrs. John Green and
sons of Lincoln We're recent guests
of Mrs. J. S. Short. ST.. and Miss
NIillie Short.
Mr.. and Mrs Horace Wiley anC
daughter. jeanette. visited rela-
tives in Milford last week
Mrs Edith {. Fisher entertain
ed guests during the Weekend.
AIr and Mrs. G. A. Timmons. ST.
spent Sunday at Rehoboth.
Mr.. and Mrs BOnard Moore ant
son, Lee Wayne, were Sunda!
guests of Mr. and Mrs. Bonart
Hurdle at Chincoteaguc. Va.
Misses Allie and Mia Macklil
entertained guests during th'
wetk-tnd
Mrs. Irwin Webb is on the sicl
list.
Mrs. John s. lsuacs and Mrs. "
Nelson Hall and son are enjoying
the month of July at their cOttaG
at Rehoboth.
Mrs. William Mcllyaine an,
daughter are spending Il few week
with Mrs. Sarah McIlvain and Mis-
Mary Mcllvain.
Mr. and Mrs. David EllingswOrtI
and daughter were callers in Mil
ford Saturday evening.
MIR and Mrs. Floyd GivcnS Wcr
recent callers in Georgetown
Mrs. Il. ID. Moore and Mr.:
Charles Lee We're shoppers in sal
| isbury. Md. ON Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. John b. Derrick
/ son and granddaughter We're Sun
: day evening callers OF Mr.. and Mrs
: W. r. Leverage of Milton.
Mr. and Mrs f. j. MesSick rI
tertainrd guests during the week
end.
Milford chronicle., 1946-07-05
DELAW ARE HEALTH BOARD
WARNS or SUMNER
VACATION HAZARDS
CONTINUED from First Page)

ness may lead to concussion
or d broken neck.
Twenty-siX deaths by drowning
We're reported in Delaware last
year. some were due to persons
taking needless risks while swim
ming. some from boats or canoes
over-turning in choppy water;
while others We're not connected
with summer sports
Doctors warn that any wounds
obtained in the water are Just as
apt to become infected as those
that happen on land. When one
steps on broken glass in stream.
or is cratched by nail on sub
merged wood. the wounds need
care TO prevent infection. There
is no healing quality, they warn.
in the water.
sun Can Be Dangerous
Too many people figure that if
Il little sun is good. lot must be
better. This Over-cnthuSiasm of
SunwOrshippcrs in the early weeks
of summer. or the first few DAYS
of their annual vacation. prompts
many people to go in for over
exposure. with sad results Trying
for quick vacation tan" may re-
suit in painful sunburn.
1t is wise to cOntne the first sur
bath of the season 10 Il or 20 min
utes. increasing il daily hnt keep
ing it within the limits that the
individual can safely tolerate
Time differs. as hrunpttcS can uSu
ally stand more sun than can
blondes safely tolerate.
The board warns that children
should have less sun than adults
and that babies bear sun badly an,
should only be exposed for yer,
short periods, not over ten min
uteS at the most.
Both sunstrukr and heat rX.
haustion should be classrd Il
emergencies and competent mtdi
, cal advice should be sought i'm
mediately. While the doctor is he
ing summoned. the patient shout,
+ be placed in the shade. the cloth
ing loosened. and kept at ahsolut
| rest until the doctor comes.
People living in the tropics. Ion
ago found that wearing hats Wit
/ air space between the head an
hat crown. cut down the danger q
, sunStroke.
Poison Ivy
/ Poison ivy has 3 leaves inStea
+ of the usual of most nun-pOis
p onouS vines. and it is we'll to lear
= to recognize it and stay at Il 1t
spectful distance. symptoms rang
from redness and itching to swell
: ing and blsters Ivy poisunin
-, calls for the family physicians ii
tcntiOn.
n Automobile Accidents
f Last year there were % death
: from automobile accidents in De
aware during the summer vac;
tiOn months so the board warn
u ing ON crowded roads while vac;
;. tionin& or on Weekend trips.
Typhoid Fever
Still another point is. Whr
picnickinG, not To drink frOl
streams. since even clear loukln
ones may be polluted and carr
typhoid fever. if they have hu
r sewage going into them 'rhrl
: were Is cases of typhoid fever i
= the state last year.
Milford chronicle., 1946-07-05

Mr.. and Mrs Earl Clark. Jr.. and
son are occupying their home on
Main street Earl has recently been
hon0rably DISCHARGED from the t.
:. Navy and purchased It property
in this town.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Short and
son Harold are now living in theil
bungalow ON Washington avenue.
Mr. and Mrs. Il0rac" Long and
daughter. Barbara. visited rela-
tives IN Georgetown last week
MIR. and Mrs. OTIS Webb OF Mil
ford were recent guests OF Mr.. and
Mrs. Horace Webb.
Mrs. Carrie kroh uf Milford
spent the Weekend with Nj. and
Mrs. Paul V Smith
Ill Club News
On Wednesday, June %, the All
club met with Miss Barbara Dick
erson. The members canned peas
and after the business meeting re-
freshmentS were served and games
enjoyed by Phyllis Dickerson Bar
bara Dickerson. Pearl Jones.
Gwendolyn Lynch. Betty Carey.
Shirley Carey. Shirley Filings
worth. Fredetta Ireland Watch for
date of next meeting
EIIrndale Methodist Church
Rev. Bumdick. Pastor
Sunday. July =
Sunday school services at l0 a.
m in charge OF f. W ireland. Su-
perintendent
Preaching at II Il. m by the
pastor.
Sunday evening will be youth 5
Rally" and all are invited to be
present at s o'clock.
On Friday evening. July H. Mrs.
W. Nelson Hall will entertain the
members Of Class so T. IT IoI
New Castle street. Rchohoth All
are cordially invited
Meeting
Class No. Will have picnic
at Oak Orchard ON Saturday, July
-. All those wishing to attend
meet AT the home of Mrs f.. r
Wilson.
Class No. :. Mrs Mary NJ. vii
son. teacher met 1T the home ut
Miss Phyllis Dickcrson on Friday
evening. June ~. Again an enjoy
able evening WAS spent with It-
frrshnruts and the next mrrjin
will be- announced later.
McColle.'S Methodist Chapel
Rev. Bundick. Pastor
Sunday. July
Sunday school services;
nion Methodist Church
Rev. Bundick. Pastor
Sunday. July
Sunday SCHOOL services At > p
III
Faith Bible Holiness Church
Rev. Robert Is. \ailor. Pastor
Sunday, July
Sunday school services at ; y. III
Preaching by the pastor.
Everyone Welcome.
Milford chronicle., 1946-07-05
GEORGE II. EDMONDS NAMED
NATIONAL COMMITTEEMAN
By STATE REPUBLICANS
CONTINUED from FIRST rage)

Mr.. Schutt was introduced by
Isaac r. Brown, Jr.. chairman of
the Republican State Committee.
who said: The goal of the Repub-
lican Party in Delaware is the
election of United States senator.
He added:
This state needs two Republican
senatOrs-Mr. Buck already is al
ready thereto participate in the
revival of Americ;Lnism that We
ROW feel sure is going To begin
when the Republican Party cap
lures Congress in November.
We as members of the Republi-
can State committee have a diff
cult task ahead. but We are lucky
iii one sense. That is. our opponents
are doing all they can to help us.
Why, the present administration
can't satisfy anyone. not even the
Wizards of Confusion in its own in
ner circle"
PAC Found ONerrated
After Mr.. Schutt has been intro
duced and had concluded his speech
III which he found that the Politi-
cal Action Committee of the Go
was much OVerated. members of
tire committee expressed their re-
eret that SO 'inspirational" lead
er was forced to retire.
Among those who spoke in this
Vein were Herbert b. Mearns. trea-
Surer of the State Committee
Frank W. Schroeder OF Delaware
city, chairman of the New Castle
County Republican Executive Com
mittee and secretary To t. S Sena
ton {. Douglass Buck: ID. ID. Whar-
ton, chairman OF the Kent County
Republican committee; former
Mayor Albert w James of vii
minSton, recently elected Chairman
Of the Republican First Distric
Committee; former State Senato
Clayton \ Bunting OF SelbyVille
William t. Swain of BridSeville
chairman of the SUSSEX Count,
COmmittee.
Mrs Bessie Peterson, of vii
mington; Mrs. Frank Hall Davis u
Dover. vice chairman of the Re
publican State Committee; f.llwOo,
: Leach, chairman of the Mint
Ward Republican committee. vii
mingtOn's largest Republican war,
organization; Maj. James W. can
non of Milford and Louis Stanle
OF Geor@etoWn.
Mr. Schutt thanked these com
mi fA1 lAi
expressions and emphasized that Ii
was still actively devoted To the Re
publican cause.
The nrw national committeeman
Senator EdlnondS. is president {
Bond Crown and Cork Company.
director and member of the execu
tive committee of the WilminSto
Trust Company. He is Il native {
Boston and graduate of Massa
Chusetts Institute of Technology.
Convention Date Set
On the motion Of MI. WhartO
the committee set "Wednesday. Aus
II. as the date for the Republica
state convention To be held at Do
YER. MIR. Brown announced that tn
C&ucuses would meet prior to as
Stmhling for the convention as fol
lows: Wilmington. House Cham
btr; Rural New Castle County
Senate Chanher; Kent Count y
House lounge. and Sussex Count y
budget room.
The election of delegates to tn
convention is scheduled for Satul
day, Aug 10. set in the same motto
III which the convention date wa
designated.
Among resolutions adopted III
animously by the committee wa
one expressing regret at VI
Schutt's resignation after able an
faithful service" since 1912.
Another expressed regret at I'll
death. since the last committt
meeting, of Mrs. Bess VI. Groves.
In times of trial" said til
Milford chronicle., 1946-07-05

In times of trial" said the
preacher. what brings us the
greatest comfort?" And from the
back row an answering voice: "Ac-
quittal,"
Kodiak mirror., 1946-09-07
SPECIAL STATEHOOD SECTION

indefinite power. As for any share in the formal, legal con trol of the federal government, such as the citizens of the states have, the people of Alaska have no more than the bears in the hills, the salmon in the sea, the trees in the forest or indeed the stones in the field.
 Not only are territories in ferior to the states in that they exercise no influence over the federal government but also in that the federal government has much more authority over the territories than over the states; first from the general theory of the federation itself; and, sec ond. from the interpretation which the courts have put upon the constitutional restrictions on Congress.
Kodiak mirror., 1946-09-07

enjoyed by the citizens of the states.
 All Alaskans, like other Amer jeans, probably can agree in prin- ciple that statehood would be a good thing. As Alaskas then Delegate to Congress, Anthony J. Tony" Dimond, put the is sue few years ago,
 Unless we are willing to abandon our historic positions, we are bound to demand state hood at the earliest possible time. The whole form and fabric of our free government is based upon the assumption that people can govern them selves in better fashion than they can be governed by any one else. And as result 1t follows that the largest pos sible powers of self-govern- nent should be exercised by every community and by ev- cry political subdivision, leav- ing only to the supreme gov ernmental authority that part of the government which af- fects the whole state, or the whole nation, and thus can not be exercised by local com munities or political subdivi- SiOnS.
 In Alaska we have often complained of the long-range government from Washington, which in many respects is the only kind of government pos .sible under our territorial sta tus. We have talked dispara- gingly about bureaus" and 'bureaucrats" and have de