davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1946-08-02
Vets Must Have
Certificates To
Enter School

Mississippi war veterans who
plan to enter school or college this
fall and who do not have their
Certificates of Eligibility should
apply now for them. w. F. Wheat
ley, Veterans Administration chief
vocational rehabilitation and eiu-
cation officer, said recently.
"A veteran must have his Ger
tificate of Eligibility in hand when
he cnrolls for educational beEafits
provided by the Servicemen's Re-
adjustment Act" Mr.. Wheatley
said.
my advice to veterans who
want 20 enroll this fall" he con
inued, 'is to get their certificates
now and avoid the last minute
rush"
A veteran can apply for the
certificate at the Veterans Ad-
ministration contact office in the
OPA Building, Pascagoula.
Il single veteran with no de
pondcnts needs to bring only a
photostatic copy CT his discharge
to apply.
a married veteran should bring
certified copies Of his marriage
certificate and his discharge. If
he has one child, he will need a
copy of the child's birth certifi-
cate. If he has more than one
child, ne will need only copy of
the youngest's birth certificate.
If the veteran is Single and has
his father or mother as dependent,
he will need--in addition 70 Il
photostatic copy of his discharge
Ia copy of his own birth certifi-
cate
The dependent father or mother
will have to execute dependeu-
cy form, Mr.. Wheatlcv said, and
If the father is claimed ae de
pendent, the marriage certificate
of the mother and the father Will
be needed.
''In any case, the veteran who
wants to go to school this fall
should 60 now to his VA con
tact representative for assistAnte,
Mr.. Wheatley declared. "Often
we are able to help veterans OBJ
tain the certified public records
they need
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1946-08-02
Mr.. and Mrs. wilton Kirkwood

Mr.. and Mrs. Wilton Kirkwood
carried their little son TO Mobile
Saturday for medical treatment.
Miss Ruthie Mac Cumbest had
as her guest over the weekend
Miss Bobbic Cook OF Luceds.ie.
Mrs. w. w. Holland spent sew
cral lays in Mobile last week
where she went for medical
treatment.
Leo Scarborough and Sam Kirk
wood were business visitors to
Noodle last Friday.
Mrs. Trennie Kennedy and baby
daughter returned home Sunday
from the Jackson County hos
pital.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1946-08-02
Three Rivers

Mr.. and Mrs. o d. Hubbard
Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis Kennedy
spent the weekend visiting rela
tives at Laurel, Miss.
Mrs. M. b. Cumbest and daugh-
ter made a trip to Laurel recent
~. Several from here went to
the singing convention.
MI and Mrs. Eddie Coleman
and daughter of Kreolc were
overnight guests in the home Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Tom Pierce Saturday
night.
Mr.. George Shampine Of Kreole
visited his daughter, Mrs. Walton
Kirkwood, Sunday afternoon.
Mrs. Roy Porter and son attend
ed church at Wilson Springs SUM
day night.
Mrs Otis Vaughan is on the
sick list.
Mrs. Harwell and daughter OF
Lucedale visited Sunday in the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. ID. c. Cum
best and family.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1946-08-02
Jackson County Men
Receive Discharges
AT New Orleuns

The Naval Personnel Separa-
tion Center at New Orleans has
announced the honorable dis
charge of several Jackson coun-
~ men from the navy.
The Pascagoulans are John Sal
isbury Delmas, Jr., seaman first
class, 342 Herriek street; Clar-
ence Harlston Broun, ships cook,
shird class, 1923 Kenneth street,
ind Charles Jefferson Dement,,
seaman, first class, Rt. l.
A Moss Point discharge is
James Farragut, seaman, first
class, AIS McInnis avenue. John
nv Slower Tillman, seaman, first
class, of Vancleave, has also re-
ceived his discharge.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1946-08-02
Gottfried Wagner.
Kreole Carpenter.
Dies At Hospital

Gottfried Wagner, 64 years old,
Kreole carpenter, died at the Jack
son County hospital early Friday
morning, few hours after he had
been admitted into the hospital.
He had been in i'll health for two
years.
A native of Switzerland, Wag-
ner had lived in this section of
Jackson county for many years
and was well known in Moss Point
and Pascagoula, as we'll us in Kre-
ole where he had worked on many
jobs. He was a charter member
of the Carpenters Union.
Funeral services were conduct
ed at Fails Funeral Home Satur-
day afternoon by the Rev. Jewel
Golmon and intermcnt was in
Grand Bay, Ala. Pail bearers
were ]. J. Whitehead, J. Lyons,
C. Eklund, L. King. Vevi Hall and
E. H. Foster.
He is survived by his widow,
Mrs. Grace Wagner; one daughter,
Mrs. Howard Huiett, Ferndale,
Mich; two step daughters. Mrs.
E. H. Foster and Mrs. Gorda
Broadus of Kreole; two step sons,
Eurshel Dement, of Ohio and c. HI.
Dement, of Pensacola, Fla; seven
sisters who reside in Indiana; six
grandsons; three granddaughters,
and two great granddaughters.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1946-08-02
Mr.. and Mrs. Hudson
To Celebrate Sixfiefh
Wedding Anniversor

Mr.. and Mrs. Robert d. Hudson
will celebrate their sixtieth we'd
ding anniversary August /, at their
home in East Moss Point. Mr..
Hudson viii be 83 years old in
November and Mrs. Hudson cele-
brated her 10Th birthday March
% Of this year. OF the eight
children who were born to Mr..
and Mrs. Hudson three remain re-
main to help them celebrate their
anniversary. They are Mrs. Al
len Tillman of Theodore, Ala. and
Mrs. Clarence Smith and James
r. Hudson Of Moss Point. They
have 10 grandchildren and %
great grandchildren.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1946-08-02

Mrs. Willion1 KoIb
Hostess Honoring
Miss Wade, Friday

Among the parties that CENTER
ed around Miss Mary Elizabeth
Wade during her visit with Mrs.
Roy Wiagfield, Jr, was a par
ty at which Mrs. William Kolb
was hostess Friday afternoon at
her home on Washington avenue.
The time was spent pleasant
~ over 2 refreshment course.
Besides the foregoing those at
tending were Mesdames George
Field, A. F. Dantzler, Easton King,
A. M. Swigert, George Winter,
John Terry Badham, John r.
Watts and H. E. Leigh and Miss
Mary Guest.
Barhed wire was invented in
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1946-08-02

1t has been estimated that
about 75,000,000 meteorites enter
the earth's atmosphere daily
from outer space; most of them
are vaporized before reaching the
ground.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1946-08-02

Barhed wire was invented in
1867.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-02-15

mouth piece. Ter.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-02-15
Sport Light

cK AVIS
BY Jimmy Lee

Halle Q. Brown will send two
champions to the Golden Gloves
tournament, held in Minneapolis
auditorium, Monday and Tuesday,
with the finals to be held February
18th. The two boys to represent
the Halle House are Charles
(Chuck) Mccoy, 1l2 pound cham
pion, and Dick Smith, 1876 pound
champion. This is the first year Of
boxing for both boys, so neither is
expected to come out of the Gloves
champion since there are many
more fighters far more experienced
than either, in the tournament. One
thing is certain, though, both are
good prospects and under the close
instructions of Coach Horace, they
are sure to improve in due time.
Smith carries a deadly Knockout
punch and his coach tells us he hits
harder than any kid he has had in
long time-as for Mccoy, if he
is the real Mccoy, he will have to
be to win his division. There is a
certain little fellow by the name
of Ed Lacey, that's Ed Lacey of
Phyllis Wheatley. Now all Ed has
done is win the championship two
years. Yes, Mccoy, you will have
to be the real Mccoy. Did you
know that?
The Halle q. Brown All-Stars
will play the Des MOines All-Stars
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-02-15

Friday night, Feb. Is, and Satur-
day night, Feb. l6. the Des MOines
team will play the Wheatley Whizz
Kids. The Iowa team will bring
several outstanding Iowa college
stars for this game capacity
crowds are expected for both
games.
Louis House plays hockey on Mac
hockey team. Louie, who was an
outstanding football player for Mac
college is one Of the few sepia
hockey players around these parts.
Geo. TaliaferrO, ace Negro triple
threat back of Indiana's western
conference championship football
team. last fall, has been indicted
into the Army. In his appearance
here last fall, against Minnesota,
TaliaferrO ran over two touch
downs.
Dwight Reed, former Minnesota
footballer, has turned to officiat-
ing. Reed has been refereeing in
St. Paul municipal leagues.
Earl Bowman, recent football
and basketball star of Manchester
college, was indicted into the
Army, Tuesday. Earl tells us he
hopes to go to Tuskegee for air
force training.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-02-15
L. THIS lis NT
wi KfkNBx GE1Na @ooBen
We owe to man higher suecOrs than food and fire.
We Owe 70 man, man.-Emerson.


ms BrothehOOd Week and OF course the two FEPC rallies will
have been held by the time this column
speakers the rallies had Clarence Mitchell and Ann Arnold Hedge
Train Trips We chOO chOO PaOla Kansas
fOuryead niece Ann Booker myself enjoyed
pitay and services of sh White John Dodd
the bartender Andy Lovan (whO his shiny
oh SO nice Thomas Red" Wilson, waiter in charge Ernest Hill
cab X. King
Cooper Was most surprised Mr. F. c. Cardy Minneapolis
the MdCOn, his Felix the K c.
Friday sneakng feeling that Felix has heart
there but he wouldn't talk Felix had rush back
was entering the University Monday Of this week When got
to Missouri talking cousin Mildred (ho attending Lincoln
University Jefferson City MOI found that Muro Holiday
and Andrea Skinner Of the Twin Cities who also students
So you this is little old world after all.
Paola visited my mother and stepdad is
seven miles from sawatome which is where John Brown w
for OUR cause) aegedly buried cabin
when he lived in it John Brown mean) Paoa oawatome
are similar to the Twin Cities onv Mnneapo, and st Paul are
the Mississippi
MaraisdsSygne River Ia small and asylum
have often wondered why the residents hnored John
and they do them
his ideals died when he died. remember when small
porch aggregation
burn their high hill called John Browns Look
remember we'll the first apline xxx
the bottom of it, At night this plane would be lighted would
hy over these two little towns warning Catholics and Negroes
Conditions better there know,
such organization active Yet there lives together
calls each other by his first mater how rich who
BE- In these small the police officers
prisoners often the prisoners tell them h him cell
I'm not here And where there
public places which read r eoOred only usually the end
drinking together and attending each others
dances cab not
dresses the town practically rolls the side walks after eight o'clock
at night But don't fool yourselves these people plenty
fun for their pleasure they 80 miles to the Chez Pa SCOTS
Little Theater and the Blue Room Kansas City, hours
ride Let tell something amt nothing It'll
Kansas City and please don't miss 18th and Vine Girls
there there the hundreds
returned from the Army and they about in dov
Army Clothes with Navy Clothes with ghtegged
inches
we hs Is IT. Anyhow be proud Twin Cities for
they about the eane cities have after seeing
yards Of K c. really appreciate you
I lived In Kansas City too)
Home Front; Learned return that the exNay
too disappointed Sunday night for the band played
Blue Monday Club dance the CLIO Sunday night
dance Will be looking forward
PragmaeA Institute Saturday the Phyllis wheaey
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-02-15


ry, Albert Cones some polecat)
Jones, or bones, Billy (sawedof)
Mccoy, Clyde (Preety boy Tur-
rentine, Chuck (champ) Mccoy,
Walker 1.-THE piano king). Co
ings was there, and looking and
playing great, Everett, Ewing and
Campbell too, were really in the
groovy. =. Well, that's up to you.
Many of the hens there that did
appeal were Virginia Beasley,
Jane House and Leona O'Neil.
More hens loking fine enough to
call were Leona Mason, Phyllis
Nevis and Veta Law. The band
was groovy, and that's no lie, and
OIL Chef was really blowing high.
Jack Jackman can really hold his
town. That's the best note
that's ever been blown. The
drummer was mad and on the
beat the singer was great and
| mean rect! 1t seemed that
these characters NJ. B. + T., C.
Nee. r U. L., NJ. C. + B. L., J. E.
+ L. w., B. McC. + L. W., B. McC.
+ P. N, C. J. + E. L. were say
ing, ~ feel a breeze from the
knees will make me sneeze, so hold
me sweet and I'll be alreet."
Jumping over to good Of Min
neapolis, we have a mad catering
party given by the four Chezolons
and 1t was really a killer diller.
E. Some one, A. j., wants me to
ask Joe? Why he likes to dance
in the dark? orkl Ask him.
Some Of the cats were Mop.
Clyde, Charles Brown, Jones, Ban
narn, Clentell Jackson, Joe Patter-
son, Conrad Austin, Norman Car
ter, Riley, SnOokie Turner, David
Allen, Duck Campbell, Roy Austin
and me. There were many fine
hens, Donna, Louise, Jacqueline
Cuff, Anna Mae and Carmen AL
len, Betty and Audrey King,
Roberta Ellis, Doris White and
many others l know.
Say, all you lovers, remember,
Love enters a man through his
eyes; a woman through her ears"
Are you crum crushers in tip
top or are they bit to the gums.
-. Are you a hummer or a drum
mer or an alligator or a pancake
maker. Do you chime when
you drink lime or do jingly gangle
with your one and only dime, and
when you gammin your gaser do
you fruit with your roots; so dig
the trig with the pigendiving and
stay well booted, root with the
snoot to boot, II you can't dig
this, you will by and by, but in
the meantime, don't ask |. .
Remember, The desire for perfec-
ton is the worse disease that ever
afflicted the human mind. "-Fon-
tame. Yipl zip! Your Hoodie,
so long.-DOn.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-02-15

Davis, S. Lott, Chef Johnson, Ed
Whithers, Leland Davis, Eddie
Anderson, Donald Allen. These
men have reported to Stafford Lott.
A third meeting for indoor practice
begins in March. Please contact
Mr.. Lott if you are interested.
Mems club will meet on Thurs
day evening, February ID, in the
Wheatley Canteen for the mems
smoker. The following men will be
present: Roy Austin Jr., Earl Mil
Ter, Alfred Brown, Joe Miller,
Walter Harris, Stafford Lott, Henry
Majors, William Mccoy, Carl Pat
terson, and Leonard Smith.
The Wheatley Ramblers defeated
the Wells Eager Beavers, Thurs
day, February 7, at Wheatley, scor-
ing 34-6. Wheatley Aces defeated
the Pillsbury Jr. team 2S-1S.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-02-15

I'd knOwed I'd have trouble
clectin' it,"
good Wheel but
enough keep his from speaking their minds
hill he simply couldn't his engine adjusted and the
bus urched much like bung horse Quick flash he called
Hey you back there-qut dragging your feet"
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-02-15
Wheatley
Notes
BY HARRY MILLER

Richard Morrow, weighing l65
pounds, and Wallace Collier, weigh
ing 1876 pounds, represented
Wheatley House in a novice weight
lifting contest at downtown Y. NJ.
C. A., Friday, February 8. Con-
Sidering it's the first time these
Young men have ever been in COM
petition, both made a very good
showing and drew the applause Of
the crowd. Stafford Lott is proud
II the showing Of the boys from
Wheatley, and most likely has plans
FOR a weight-lifting class in his pro-
gram at Phyllis Wheatley House
rs soon as equipment can be OBJ
aimed. The next meet will be held
Vt St. Paul Y. NJ. c. A. on February
p, 1880 p. m.
Instructor Harry Davis of
Wheatley House says Wheatley
boys are ready for Golden Gloves
Tourney; so keep an eye on our
Noys: Northeast Champ, l945. Ed
Lacey defending his title in fly
weight; Harold Demery, in light
weight; Leonard Steele, in feather
weight; Frank Tusboi, weller
weight, and D. McGraw, Pillsbury
House; Dick Smith. Chuck Mccoy
# Halle Q. Brown, and Bobby
Daniels of Duluth.
Wheatley plans to enter the Ma
tional Division in softball league.
A meeting will be held at Wheatley
on Tuesday, February 10, 900 p.
M, for all men interested in soft
ball. Please come out. Prospects
to date are: Julius Andrews. Harry
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-02-15

liner nlgnL ! ] :
ats were real
m the ball, whi
mean is quite ,
light. Some Of tn
mellow, hello fe
ows were thF
lard cat, People
p no tn
'reat"; he is rea
v on time, the
~ MO a~I q"
mouth Diara Tor
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-02-15
III II y u II II ~
Income Tax

FEDERAL AND STATE RETURNS
We ore now ready dgoin to serve
you promptly. in the some eour-
teous. experienced and competent
manner.
$40 3RD AVE. SO.
GROUND FLOOR REAS. FEES
DAILY s SUNDAY. 9 A. NJ. to 9 P. NJ
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-02-15

GlimpSed the throng which E CREWS
were0t Skinner, L. Pemberon Dick Hail. the Sessions
thrOp Rogers, the Clardy Buck" Morris, Phil Blackwell
Oy Charles Blackburn Taft Lacey Kenny Wilson, wycough
Allen Jas Oliver also the Wac Gibbs
Howard, Roxe and that s far as l could
Dick Hall finally got back from his hometown
Ga, after stopping in Detroit brought
two expressions fashionable the Easust there"
"Ju thaawaycute but have to know how them
Sid and Sue Williams the bumpy brus moonlight
toboggan party Saturday night We chose highest hills
and outside Of the tentyo drop when the oboggan
the bottom loads of fun Ralph Ward socazing
being might under the weather
Harold Ripper left Monday for Fort Ord California possibly
OVeeasThe Army with Harold has pounds
Alfred Stewards wife Eva is with him and will
home in St. Paula charming lady The
Twin City to Washington to ask aid in the Southern
fbuster against the FEPC all in
being
and should be until the bill is
and passed The AStars Nativity
with S5-SO-Mr high point
beaten for the second time by the ASars, 52Fher
high pointer.
The People Speak, Overheard while Chopin Song
Remember" showng): This Chopin musician gets
hooked up with this chick see?"
Two 12yearOld boys bus: Nov, Afurd tell pay
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-02-15
Juvenile 1--WE
By DONALD GATES

A-yok-a boing! boing! boing!
A-yok-a boing, 'Boing! Mop. Did
you dig that fine mellow dance the
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-02-15
WWSm xMO NzW!,!S;,:
w .,,u,,CCrrI IrTIrrTIHg


Schoolgirls claim the Nations Youth is a ersis-Deinquency
the worst In History BuSocioogts should include the
to correct this One factor alone will r this epidemic
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-02-15
Former Navy Band
To Play For
Dance Series

Irv Williams and his band, the
former Navy Band, will be playing
at the c. /. o. hall in a series Of
dances, beginning Sunday, Feb "a,
at 8 p. m.
Brutus Cassius is sponsoring the
dances. The admission is 82c in
Guiding tax. The C. I. o. hall is
located at 9Th St. and Fourth Ave.
Co
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-02-15

SnAE u 70 supply our tOuth with a vital ana con-
Btructive interest-in their work or school; plus, a
sympathetic understanding at home.
Our Bonneville Mayor, James Slemmons, plans
to include in the Mill City Aquatennal, along with the
fOat marching unit of 5000 people. Clubs, Lodges
and individuals are asked to join in
Get-tOgether: Friday night, the 9th, a reunion or
get-together Of the Vets took place in Lambies The
assembly from both cities with Kathryn Pettiford
In the crowd singing in that soulful voice By the
way Kate left the next day To return To Chi
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-02-15
Boxer Ed Lacy
Says Fight Fans
Here Are Okay
By Percy Villa

Sit yourself down and meet the
most pleasant and the fghtingest
champion Of the Northwest, Ed
Lacy, who is almost a cinch to win
the Golden Glove fiyweight title,
Monday night.
Eddie was born December 28.
1928. His fighting weight at that
time, was pounds ounces. To-
day his best weight is 112, and he
hardly ever weighs more than that.
Is five feet six and one-haf inches
tall. Wears a size 8 shoe and a
6& hat. Has had 81 amateur
bouts, and lost by decision. Has
brothers and sisters. Has been
in the ring 3 years, and won last
years Northwest's Golden Glove
fyweight tournament. He lost in
Chicago after winning his first
bout.
Lacy's favorite fighter is heavy
weight champion Joe Louis. Pet
movie star is Alan Ladd. Is shy,
and claims that he has no girl
friend. Nobody wants me-" says
Lacy. At the present time he has
no professional ambitions. His
hardest fight to date took place
in Chicago last year. Favorite col
or is blue. Hasn't as yet been
shaved, but hopes to before the year
is over with. He wonders how it
feels ED. Note. Not always so
gOod.) His favorite sports, next
to boxing, are baseball and basket
ball. Is in his third year at Voca-
tional high. Asked what he's TAX
ing up, Lacy put it this way: "I'm
learning a trade in the metal line
so that | won't have to be fighting
for a job in a couple Of years"
Wants me to be sure and mention
Harry Davis, his friend and Buddy,
who taught him the difference be-
tween a right and a left. Davis has
been with him in all his fights. At
least five nights a week you can
find Eddie at the Phyllis Wheatley
House, working out. Thinks that
If kids took up some sport and
made good at it, there would be
less delinquency around. His prize
possession is the trophy he received
last month at the Ascension club
for being the best boxer Of the
City Golden Glove tournament. His
parents have never seen him fight,
and next Monday night at the audi
tOrium will be their first time. His
favorite punch is a left jab. Says:
Il like the idea of using a left
jab. 1t weakens your opponents,
and also you get your target set
for a right hand" His pet dish is
chicken. Likes to listen to Henry
Thomas for advice. ED. note-the
Percy Villa newsboys' fund has
four brand new boxing gloves for
your gymnasium. Call for them
at the Mayors office and ask for
Mr.. Simms.) You're welcome.
Doesn't like to sing in public, but
claims he does a pretty fair job
in the bath tub.
Asked how he had been treated
the past few years in the ring, and
Lacy replies, "The amateur set-up
in this town has been wonderful
to me. l find that everyone con-
nected with the sport is tolerant,
and race hatred doesn't enter in
any Of the amateur boxing shows
that are being held throughout the
city"
Ienjoyed my 15-minute chat with
young Lacy, and if you get the
chance to meet him. you, too, will
like him.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-02-15
MAN FINED 500
ON TECHNICAL CHARGE

Cecil Robinson, SO years old, paid
a 500 fine Thursday, Feb. 7, when
he pleaded guilty to permitting
consumption of liquor in his con-
fectionery store, at 554 Rondo Ave.
Robinson was not charged with SELL
ing whiskey.
Police found a glass containing
three ounces Of whiskey in the
possession of one customer and a
bottle Of whiskey in the pocket Of
another, when they raided the place
Wednesday evening.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1946-12-13
SENATOR WALKER ASKS
 SUGGESTIONS FROM PEOPLE
 ON STEAMSHIP LEGISLATION

A letter from Senator Norman E. Walker, of Ketchikan, to The Sentinel asks advice of the people of Alaska concerning legislation to be brought up at the next session of the Territorial Legislature con corning legislation to aid in pre- venting such shipping tie-up as the Territory has recently been through. Senator Walkers letter, addressed to the people of Alaska says:
 "The recent maritime tie-up, now ended for the time being, with it's distressing, crippling, unbeaI able and appalling results, must of necessity make all Alaskans real. ize that things like this cannot be permitted.
 Despite the fact that we have good and ever increasing air trans portation, the fact remains that water-borne transportation will, for great many years, be our principal method of bringing to and taking away from the Terri