davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1951-02-02
WANT ADS
FOR SALE
FOR YOU IN ALASKA
REAL ESTATE WILL BE BEST
INVESTMENT FOR THE NEXT
TEN YEARS PETER WOOD

REAL ESTATE WILL BE BEST
INVESTMENT FOR THE NEXT
TEN YEARS PETER WOOD
NEW LISTING-3 apis, rent sos.
$95 and SIS. Beautifully appoint
ed, newly decorated, view. close
to Fed. Bldg. Furnished. Owner
will finance. 60 $4,000 down. will
pay itself off in years. Two
large 2-bedroom apis, one 1-bed.
NEW LISTING-Site for large ant.
and exclusive store bldg. on Cal
houn near Fed. Bldg. A good
investment even if held as is.
FOR RENT-Furn. house for small
family. Star Hill. $50 month.
FOR RENT-Furn. house Glacier
Hwy. Sell for $500 down, $50 plus
SO monthly. Or rent $50. Thaw
and repair plumbing, apply rent
or purchase price. l mi. airport.
FOR SALE-Glacier Hwy home.
2 bedrooms, 18x21 livingroom,
dining room, modern kitchen, full
concrete basement, new auto
matte oil furnace. One acre,
beautiful view. 4 mi. from center
of Juneau. $4,000.
FOR SALE-Jacobs- Buchanan Ma
chine Shop and 8 yr. lease. AT
entrance Small Boat Harbor, Ma
chine and stock inventory $4,000
Sacrifice for $4,000 to go mining.
Sale includes big contract now
in shop.
FOR SALE-A large Jimmy Larson
built home with fireplace, largo
livingroom, 8 bedrooms, full base
ment with toilet and tile shower.
fruit room, sun porch, two-car
garage. 9th st.
FOR SALE-A new home for large
family or income. Two fire.
places. Beautiful landscape. View
Near Cows Manse.
FOR SALE-Best business cor
ner opportunity in Juneau. Has
house and apartment, space for
good sized store across street
from new school site. $4,000.
$4,000 will handle, bal SO.
NEW LISTING-S6,00 duplex furn,
2 2-bd apis. Income 1920 net
yearly. Close in.
NEW LISTING-$2,100 Ibid furn
close in No steps.
NEW LISTING-$2,500 duplex, up
stairs unfin. New roof, 2 Ibid
apis. Close in.
NEW LISTING-$14,000 apt. bldg.
4 units. Net S17O monthly. $500
down. Close in.
S25, 600 3 houses, new bSmt., 8 acres
pat, good harbor, perfect lodge
site, Fritz Cove Road. Owner fin
ance fer So int.
PETER WOOD
Real Estate
70. Klein Bldg. Tel. I'll
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1951-02-02

Keith Petrich, picture above
born and raised in Juneau, is just
one Of the many dyed-in- the wool
Alaskans who grace the Alaska
Region roster of Pan American
World Always.
He has, however, one notable dis
tinction. He probably is the only
chap in the whole company who
5tarted out douhle-clutching in the
cab of a company truck and wound
up thIottle-pushing in the cock
pit Of DC-4.
Starts With PAA
Keith went to work for the Pan
Am in 1940-as a truck driver at
Juneau. He kept his eyes on the
road, all right (he's alive today,
isn't hep but he couldn't keep
his dreams out of the sky. When
fellow wants to fly. that's all
there is to it, and shifting gears
en- a GMC is a pretty thin substi-
tute Tor lifting wheels on a flying
clipper and riding herd on $500
horsepower instead of so or 100.
Unwilling to settle for any substi-
tute, Keith pulled himself into the
air via the lightplane route. He
paid for flight instruction with his
wages as a Pan American truck
driver. He soloed. He studied. He
learned enough about airplanes to
buy and rebuild two Eroncas-re-
build them we'll enough so he was
willing to fly them around Juneau
himself.
HerdeG Planes
In 1912, he and Juan T. Trippe
parted company-temporarily. He
went to work for Morrison-Knud-
sen, the king-sized contractors. He
was doing what he most wanted to
do-flying and getting paid for it.
Re herded Ssinsons and TraVelairs
acre and there around the Terri
cry, building up his hours toward
ne number he needed to get off
The ground and int the air for
aAA. Early in 1913, he went to
work for Alaska Star Airlines. After
tx months with them, he had the
ices he needed to impress the
other players at the PAA table. He
olayed his cards ana took the pot.
\ July, 1943, he went to work-he
vas a clipper co-pilot.
There was, it may be recalled, an
International police action going
N at that time. (Some realists even
salled it a Second World War;
Pan American was up to its wing
lbs in the wartime transport bust
ness and Petrich flew the Atlantic
upply line out of New York City
or four months.
After the shooting died down,
Yeith returned to Seattle. AS first
officer he has been in the Alaska
REGION ever since, shutting the
clippers back and forth along the
.erial highway that links Puget
ound il hours, not days, with Ket-
hikan. juneau, Whitehorse, Fair
lanks al Nome
rue 10 alaska
Like most of the Alaskans who
york for Pan Am in the Territory,
3otrich would rather be assigned
2ere than anywhere else in the
globe-girdling PAA system.
There's no place better than
Alaska" he says. why wouldn't
want TO stay here?"
His parents, Mr.. and Mrs. j. t.
potrich OF Juneau probably would
echo the boys sentiments. AS AS
sistant Collector of Customs in the
Territorial capital, Mr. Petrieh
links it's a pretty nice place to
9e, toe.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1951-02-02
Thirteenth in a Series

Inc bounty accounts ID llle O4llCe
of the Auditor Of Alaska reveal that
eagle shooters have been fairly busy
during the past q months.
The accounting for dead and DIES
troyed eagles shows the Territory
has spent $4,000 for eagles feet
since March %, 1859, when the pre-
sent eagle bounty law went into ei-
feet.
The prevailing price on this mer-
chandise is two dollars pair and it
is easy to calculate that the rifle
men knocked off no fewer than G.,
45C members of the Halieetus Leu
cocephalus or bald eagle family.
There vas. as Of the end Of 1850,
S2.1CO remaining in the appIoprla-
ton. or enough to buy 1850 pair
of feet
Started in 1917
Alaska has made it profitable
to prey upon the American national
bird since April 30, 1917 when the
first eagle bounty law went into
effect. The bounty bill was intro
diced that year by Rep Isaac Sow
CRIB # Juneau on April T. 1t quick
" passed both the House and Senate
with only couple OF dissenting
votes.
The bill carried an appropriation
CT $500. which was enough 10
those uninflated times to provide
for the determination of $4,000 Of
the noble critters at four bits
apiece.
The American Museum of Nat
ural History started a campaign
against the bounty legislation
warning that the national bird was
likely to follow the passenger pigeon
into oblivion.
Alaskans paid little attention to
the museums warnings and the
'Valdez Miner" commented THE
eagle is a curse to the rest OF the
animal kingdom and the sooner
it is exterminated the better off
the game will be-"
Bounty Increased
The Legislature put up $1,000 fol
e9.qle bounties in 1919 and $2,50o
in 1921, and in 1923 it unanimously
passed a bill by Senator Anthony
]. Dimond to boost the rate to
dollar
The Dimond Bounty law remain
ed on the books until 1915, although
in l941 and 1888 the Legislature
made no appropriations for eagle
bounties
In 1945 Senator o. D. Cochran
introduced a bill for it repeal ans
the bill tipped through the senate
1872 with only Senators Fl. II. Nc
Cutcheon and Ed Coffey opposed.
Governor Gruening appeared n
the House on behalf Of the repea
bill. He told the Representative
that the Department Of the Inter
ior was being presumed for law K
prohibit the killing of eagles il
Alaska. The House passed the C
peal 1871.
Egan Sets Sights
Blu two years later Eagle Bill
Egan returned to the House, his
s ,hts set on a new bounty law
Re rifled the bill through the House
II a TIT vote in which four Rep
resentatives reversed their 1915 vet
es on eagle bounties. But it was
past the Seth day of the session
and the Senate refused to receive
the bill.
Two years ago Rep. Egan hac
better luck. His measure setting the
present price of two bucks a pair
en- eagles feet was approved by
10th houses.
The action fetched some derog-
gatory remarks from several quart
ors, aimed at the Legislature in
general and Rep. Bill Egan in par
ticular.
The Denver Post" commented
THE Alaska Legislature, hopirS to
become the 49th state under the
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1951-02-02
LEGAL NOTICE

Notice is hereby given that the
collector of customs for this district
has issued an order dated February
/, 1851, authorizing the name OF the
gas screw ELSIE M, official number
243B05, owned by Donald r. Herne'
of which Juneau, Alaska, is the
home port, to be changed to WATER
BABY.
JAMES J. CONNORS,
Collector of Customs,
Juneau, Alaska.
First Publication: Feb. l. 1851.
Last Publication: Feb. A.. 1851.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1951-02-02

KARACHI.-LR-A Holland-Paki-
stan Cultural Association may be
established in the Netherlands, &C
cording to reports here. The asso-
citation would promote cultural
and social contacts between the
two countries.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1951-02-02
United States
DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR
Bureau of Land Management
Land Office
Anchorage, Alaska.
Date: November 22 1901.
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION

Notice is hereby given that Frank
Rupert Young cntryman, together
with his witnesses Adolph Lubke
and Ira NJ. Powell, ali OF Halnes'
Alaska, has submitte| final PROOF on
his homestead original entry, An
chorage Serial No. 0146O2 Tor the
NJ SWl4, SWANWA Sec. % i. 20
5. r. SIS E. GRIN, containing l2o
acres, and it is now in the f.ies OF
the Land office, Anchorage, Alaska
and if no protest is filed IN the
Land Office within the period OF
publication or thirty days there
after, said final proof will be ac-
cepted and final certificate issued.
GEORGE A. LINGO,
Manager.
First Publication: Jan 5, 1901.
Last Publication: Feb. 2, 1851.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1951-02-02
Bob Druxman-phone S91
Fritz Cove Rd. or 123 Front ST.

FOR SALE
New or Equal to New
Ansco flash clipper camera -. S170O
54OA Halicrafter ...-...........-.-...-.. $500
q hp Briggs Stratton motor $4,000
Library table refinished in
ebony AoOo
Majestic radio-phono-wire re-
corder combination .....-....-.--.- 1000
Second Hand, Excellent
9mm Luger pistol -.-.-..-.--.----. 1000
% bolt action with scope ........ $500
Child's roller skates ....,........-.. zoo
3 fit skis ......... 1900
Ironite ironer ................ $4,000
Chairs and rocking chairs.
lOST-One second hand dog in ex-
cellent condition-droop- cared
bownish-black- to the
name OF Jimmy. He was a recent
gift to us; we'd surely like him
back. If you find him, Please
call U.s.
ODDS and ENDS
Next to Glacier Cab-Call 1923.
Open 1000 am. to 800 pm.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1951-02-02

The average retail price of wheat
flour Jumped from 3,8 cents per
Mound in 1889 to 10.l cents per
hound i 'NS.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1951-02-02
BROWNIE NEWS

Brownie Troop No. IL met in the
Elks Hall Tuesday afternoon. We
made surprises for our parents. We
played games. First we played Fly
ing Dutchman" with Gray Goose"
as the next game. We ate cookies
and were dismissed.
JULIA WALTHER, Reporter
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1951-02-02

The first official American flag
was the Continental or Grand
Union Flag in l776.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1951-02-02
FOR SALE
PHONES GIG and 207

NEW listings in Juneau.
4 BEDROOM house in Waynor
Tract available Feb. Is. Full
! basement and furnace. Unfurn-
ished except for stove and refrig-
orator.
SMALL duplex on 10th near Doug
las Bridge-furnished-goo in
come.
LOTS-Two on Gold Belt with
view-one on South Franklin.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1951-02-02

Last Saturday, Brownie Troop NO.
3 met at the Elks Hall and then
we gos On the city bus and rode
to Ninth Street. We went to Rev.
Walter Soboleff's home and saw his
Chilkat blanket. He told US about it.
Then we walked over to Mrs.
Browns home and saw the mecca
sins she has made.
JUDY IRBY, reporter
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1951-02-02


REAL ESTATE ANYWHERE!
Many NEW LISTINGS coming in
every day. More listings always
welcome. Try us for fast action.
CITY PROPERTY
HIGHLANDS home, three berdooms,
almost new, furnished or unfur-
nished.
APARTMENT building, close-in, 8
units, good condition, full.
STORE-APARTMENT bldg, down.
town, full occupancy.
LEVEL bldg. lot, Indian Village.
SUBURBAN PROPERTY
WATERFRONT, 3 bedroom home,
near city limits. unfurn., 100000.
HIGHWAY home, fully furnished,
2 bedrooms, basmt, view, near
airport, $500 bargain.
SUMMER cabin, price reduced to
$1,000 for quick sale; must be
moved to your own lot at approx
innate cost of 500.
PERFECT country location, next
to store, beach, acres land,
partly finished house with conc
bsmt. worth $4,000 when finished
Price $4,000.
BOAT SHOP, small home, gardens,
beach, 5 acres, beautiful settling,
near Dupont, only $4,000.
LOG CABIN, 155 acres pat. land
near Glacier. $3.50.
LOTS and acreage of all sizes from
so foot frontage to 80 acres rang
ing in price from $500 to s7875-
AUX Bay, Fritz Cove, AUX Lake
and Lemon Creek areas.
GOING OUTSIDE?
We have an excellent choice OF
homes and lots in Seattle.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1951-02-02
LUNCHEON SALE

LUNCHEON SALE
Luncheon Sale by the Missionary
Society at the Memorial Presbyter-
ian Church, opposite Ball Park,
from 2 to pm Saturday. Boiled
salmon-chop suey. The public is
Welcome. 124-zt
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1951-02-02

LARGE sunflame oil heater with
five gallon tank and carburetor
-$65.00, also large baby buggy.
Howard Hayes, Douglas. 732-6t
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1951-02-02
MAKE MONEY
USED CARS

1886 Chev truck, IN ton stake
heater and spot hight, $500. Good
condition-Inquire Bafoumes apis.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-03-05
rumun
Continued From First Page)

spread over the fiscal years 1852
to 1858.
The gravity of the international
situation now dictates that these
plans be moved forward and that
the funds required to complete
the program be provided in this
fiscal year so that the entire prof.
ect may be completed at much
earlier date than originally
planned. I consider this an essen
tial part of our effort to achieve
international stability and pre-
vent the spread of aggression.
urge early and favorable action
on the estimate.
Press Secretary Short announced
Defense Mobilizer Charles E. Will
son will come to Key West to-
morrow for luncheon meeting
with the President.
Mr.. Wilson has been in Fort
Lauderdale with his family and
the President asked him to fly
over for a couple of hours. He
plans to go back tomorrow eve
ming.
The President this morning held
his customary talk with Con-
gresSional leaders, spending 20
minutes on five-way phone hook
up with Vice President Barley
Speaker Rayburn, and the Senate
and House Leaders. Senator Nc
Farland of Arizona and Repre-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-03-05
Il Dead in Blizzard;
New Storm on Way
May Be 'Whopper'


A new blizzard which may be
a "whopper" today was bearing
down on the Northern Middlewest,
which still staggered from a storm
which took a toll of at least Il
deaths over the week end.
Minnesota counted - dead over
the week end from the last storm.
These included 12-year-old
newsboy killed at Candy when he
was struck by snow pillow, and a
Duluth girl who died of carbon
monoxide poisoning in a stalled
auto. Other deaths included traf-
fic accidents and heart attacks
brought on by battling the drifts.
There is some chance-but only
a chance-that the intense cold Of
the new storms will be pushed
northward into Canada before it
reaches the Mississippi Valley or
Great Lakes region.
Federal Forecaster II. s. Kenny
at Chicago said, however, the final
direction Of the cold wave cannot
be determined until it is well east
Iof the Rocky Mountain region,
probably by tomorrow morning.
But the blizzard. now raging in
Montana, is one of the worst of
the winter. Temperatures have
skidded to as low as 10 below zero
at Cutbank, Mont, and the State
was being dashed by winds up to
As miles an hour with heavy blow
ing and drifting snow. At many
points visibility had been cut to
one block or less.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-03-05
CoIIuzo
Continued From First PageD

(Contlnued From First Page.)
Collago's "judgment-no matter
how poor'-in what he did Ito al
1eviate the situation in Puerto
Rico"
In bringing its case to a close,
the Government produced testi-
mony to show that Torresola stood
within 8 feet of the west guard
booth at Blair House and pumped
three bullets into Pvt. Coffelt' S
body. Torresola was killed.
Testifies on Powder Burns.
The witness was George A.
Berley, a Federal Bureau of In
vestigation ballistics expert.
Mr.. Burley testified that traces
of powder burns were found on
Pvt. Coffelt's uniform. THE bull
lets would have to have been fired
at a distance of So inches or less, y
he said.
The prosecutions final witness
was Corpl. John E. Tayman. traf-
f1c policeman, who testified as to
the questioning of Collazo after
he was taken to Emergency Hos
pital for treatment of a wound in
the chest. He said he heard nc
threats Of any kind.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-03-05

them to Indiana. He took the job
and went to Indiana.
1t was during the journeys
through Texas that he was con-
tinually hitting road blocks. The
FBI, State police and other law
enforcement agents were hunting
for Cook. At the road blocks, he
would produce his Government
coupon book for Identification and
that was all.
Admits Hit-Run Accident.
From Indiana he went to Penn
sylvania. Near a place called
Ligioner, Pa, the California Olds-
mobile skidded on ice and crashed.
So, for once. Davis condescended
to travel by bus-but not for long!
In Williamsburg, Pa, on Febru-
airy Is. he visited a showroom
and stole the 1851 Lincoln. The
side was smashed in, as noted by
Pvt. Munnelly, during an accident
in Baltimore. Davis frankly adj
mitted 1t was a hit-and-run acct
dent.
Washington was the next stop
for the traveller. He drove to
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-03-05
Self Confessed Thief Travels Far at u. S. Expense

the airport, where. he removed
some clothing from a parked car
Then, not liking the dented Lin
coin any more. he visited four OF
five showrooms here on a shop
ping" expedition for a replace
ment.
Before he could complete his
replacement plan, however. he
got sleepy.
Asked why he confessed so
freely. he told police, I'm tired
of running away. I knew I was
going to get caught sooner OF
later, but I was having a good
time and I wanted to see the
country. Now I've tried to make
it easy for the police"
FBI Investigating Charges.
Brought before United States
Commissioner Cyril Lawrence to-
day, Davis was held for the grand
jury on a charge of stealing the
Lincoln in Williamsburg, Pa, and
driving it through Maryland, Vir-
ginia and the District.
A clue to Davis self-confessed
methods was furnished to the
commissioner by FBI Special
Agent Edward N. Wills. He said
Davis broke into a garage to steal
the Lincoln, which was presumably
on display in the garages show
room.
When Commissioner Lawrence
asked for some background, Mr.
Wills said the FBI was investigat-
ing larceny of a Government truck
in Louisville. larceny of Govern
ment gas purchase cards issued
to the United States Engineers in
Louisville, larceny of a Chevrolet
in Baltimore and larceny of an
'Oldsmobile in San Bernardino
The investigation, Mr.. Wills said
is not yet complete.
AS Commissioner Lawrence
fixed bond at $4,000, he asked
Davis if he had anything to say
The leather-jacketed prisoner said
only:
Il want to waive all legal pro-
cedures-everything."
Then he was taken off to Jail
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-03-05
Italy Offers 10 Give Up
Part Of Her American
Wheat Quota 10 India
BY the Associated Press

The italian government has Of
fered give up part Of its interna-
tional wheat quota to India to help
supply food to that drought
stricken country. informed Off
Gals said today.
Under the arrangement. Italy
would permit India to buy Amer
lean wheat which would be allo-
Gated to the Italian government
under the long-term wheat accord
signed last year.
Ofdcials said, however, talks on
this have been interrupted for the
past month because of the United
States Governments announce
ment that it was suspending all
sale OF American wheat under the
agreement because there appeared
to be more requests than avail
able wheat.
In making their offer, Italian
officials are reported to have ex-
pressed hope India would be gen.
erous in granting export licenses
for soybeans and other fats which
Italian government wants to buy
from India. Officials said, how
ever, this was not made a condi-
ton to the offer.
The American $3.50 million
famine relief program for India
should be approved by Congress
to help that nation resist Com
nnunism, the House Foreign At
fairs Committee said last night.
q. It's report on the administra-
tion-backed bill to supply India
with million tons of grain said
India is an important symbol in
the Far East, where "the Soviet
Union is exerting every conceiv-
able pressure"
Four of the IL Republican COM
mittee members diSsented. propos-
ang that this country give India
q loan instead of an outright
grant. The dissenters were Rep
resentatives Vorys. Ohio, Clipper
field, Illinois; Smith. Wisconsin,
and Reece, Tennessee.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-03-05
for 1850

and in the increase of the insurance protec-
ton which the company affords them. New
highrecords in each respect were made in 1880.
metropolitan has been able to maintain
this year, with minor notifications, the pre-
vailing dividend scales. The Company has
also made appropriate additions to surplus
funds and contingency reserves held for the
protection ofpolicyholders. This means that,
with very few exceptions, individual policy
holders dividendswill be equal to, or greater
than. the dividends paid last year. 1t is
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-03-05
-AP Wirephoto.

sentative Mccormack of Massa-
chusettS.
They discussed the overall leg
islative scene, according to Mr..
Short, with particular emphasis
on the manpower bill.
After two days here the Chief
Executive was described by Mr.
Short, as pink from the Florida
sun. He has spent two hours each
morning at the secluded naval
beach here.
He stayed away from church
yesterday morning to get in as
much sunshine as possible before
his regular work schedule began
today. He has work with him,
however. AS usual he arose ear
lier than any members of his
staff at $50 am. yesterday and
worked in his room on papers
he took down with him.
Apart from the early morning
work yesterday. Mr.. Truman had
an easy day. He breakfasted with
two other early risers, Admiral
William D. Leahy and William
D. Hassett, one of his secretaries.
After breakfast he went through
the Sunday papers on the lawn
of the cottage. He received a bum
die of the Washington newspapers
by air. When he returned from
the beach he lunched with his
staff and took a nap. In the eve
ming he had Capt. Cecil C. Adell,
naval base commander, as his
dinner guest.
Also he listened to his favorite
performer II his daughter Mar
garet. She was appearing On Tai
lulah Bankhead's radio Big
Show"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-03-05

not substitute its judgment for
that of an administrative agency"
The Emerson Radio and Phono-
graph Corp. supported RCA's re-
quest for a Supreme Court hear
ing. saying the FEC order may
irrevocably CONCEAL the character
of television for generations to
come" Emerson told the high
court:
"Once the system contemplated
by the order is established, it can
no more readily be changed than
the gauge of United States railway
trackage. it is frightening to
observe in the FEC such stout re-
sistance to the denomination of
its oracular edict."
The CHS brief insisted, how
ever, that the commission action
was a carefully reasoned policy
decision based on consideration of
all relevant factors"