davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1951-06-06
Buddhists Will Treat
Graduates June 9

Invitations have been extended
by the Lotus YBA to all its men,
bers who will be graduated and al
SO to those graduates whose parents
are Seattle Buddhist church MEM
bers to attend the groups annual
graduation party scheduled to start
at $3.50 pm. this Saturday. June O.
in the church auditorium.
There may have been some per-
sons in the aforementioned cate
gories who did not receive invita-
tons because of some oversight.
We sincerely hope that they will at
tend as they are more than well
come said chairman George Osa-
XII.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1951-06-06
More Nisei Grads
Listed Here

More names of graduates we're re
leased by Seattle schools this week
They are as follows;
CLEVELAND HIGH
Commencement: 8 pm, We'd
nesday, June 10, school auditori-
um.)
Nancy Ohashi.
EDISON TECHNICAL
Commencement: 8 p.m., Tues
day, June IL, school auditorium
Trade Preparatory Courses
Aircraft trades-Ben Shimbo.
Advertising art-Shuichi Hayashi
Beauty culture-Ruby Kuwada.
Commercial dressmaking- Jun,
Ishida, Rosie Komoto, Rose Terao
ka. Meri Wada.
Food and restaurant trades-Ma.
saru Kawada, Noboru Tazuma, Hi.
deaki Yamamoto.
Power sewing-Fusako Matsuda.
Tailoring-Larry Kazumura. Sa.
buro Saito. Sachiko Takeuchi.
Welding-Minoru Koga.
Business ducation-Kimi Asaba
Mary Furukawa, Mae Furukawa
Harry Kadoshima. Mary Kimura
Ruth Kiyono, Kazuko Murakami
Ruth Nakamura Hanako Nishimu.
ra. Amy Takano, Gloria Takemura
Marion Takenaga.
High School Diplomas
Evening school-Kimi Asaba. Tom
T. Kodama, Yukio Nakamura.
Daytime classes-Fred I. Hasega-
wa, Mary Ida, Akio Nishizski
Theodore T. Tanabe.
FRANKLIN HIGH
Commencement: 8 PM, Tues
day, June IL, Masonic Temple,
Harvard Ave. and E. Pine
Jeanne Go, Jane Hanada, Frank
Iwata, Charles Kato, Jean Matsu-
mura. Naomi OTTAWA, Tyrus Okla
da. Cathleen Sameshima, Howard
Suyama, Toby Watanabe.
SEATTLE UNIVERSITY
Commencement: 8 p.m., Fri
day, June l, Civic Auditorium
Baccalaureate Honors
Magma Cum Laude-Yasuhiro
Kawanaka, Toshio Sakai.
Cum Laude-Theodore S. China
ra.
Bachelor OF Science-Theodore
s. Chihara, Paul T. Kurose, James
Tsukamoto.
Bachelor of Social Science-Yasu-
hiro Kawanaka.
Bachelor of Commercial Science
Carl M. Ooka, Toshio P. Sakai
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1951-06-06
East Side Y-Teens
Slate Show

Hit the Big Time, a show put
on for hospitalized servicemen in
the Seattle area by the East Side
Branch YWCA Y-Teens will be pre-
sented to the public on Friday,
June 8, in the University of WASH
ington Center theatre, 9th and Bell.
The show will begin at pm. Tic
kets will be on sale at the door for
fifty cents. including tax.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1951-06-06
NISEI CALENDAR

JUNE
9-Annual spring informal spon-
sored by Syncoa from o pm. to l
am. In Knights Of Columbus Hall
Music by Yosh Ogata and his band.
24-Nisei Veterans Committee
picnic at Foss' Shadow Lake.
s-Methodist Vacation Bible
School.
ENvC dance at Palladium ball
room.
22-Lotus Shoyukai picnic at
Foss' Shadow Lake.
SEPTEMBER
2-Lotus YBA bazaar in Bud
ihist auditorium.
:. Q and IN. w. District JACL
convention.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1951-01-29
Valentine Tea Is
On Social Calendar
OF Trinity Guild

Plans for the Valentine silver tea
which has become traditional with
Trinity Guild were made at a
committee lest week, held at the
home of Mrs. Waino Hendrickson,
President of the Guild.
Mrs Eugene Nelson is chairman
OF the affair and she will be assis-
ted by a corps of workers charged
with the responsibility of making
the event an enjoyable social &C.
casion for the many townspeople
who attend and the out-of town
women who will find it an oppor-
tunity to become acquainted.
The date for the tea has been
set for Saturday, February 10, and
the hours will be from 2 to 5. The
entrance to the undercroft of the
church is by the front stairway.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1951-01-29
INITIATE
5NEW MEMBERS

Five we're initiated by the Juneau
Lions Club at regular luncheon
meeting at the Baranof Hotel this
noon. Pins went to Clarence Gid
ersleeve, Robert Swanson, George
Matson, William Boehl and Leroy
Davis. Milton Furness and Al Ran
some OBLIGATED
Guests were Lion R. NJ. McKen-
zie, Ketchikan; Lion Herb Hilscher
Fairbanks; Bill Kerns Of Douglas,
DR.. Duncan Chalmers and Miss
Dubois of the Alaska Native Ser
vice.
Miss Dubois, a nurse at Mt. Edge
cumbel requested blood donors for
Mt. Edgecumbe hospital, stating
that between Is and 20 pints OF
blood were needed weekly. She said
that the Juneau Health Center
would be open tonight and to-
morrow evening for any wishing
to donate blood. Type o is especial
ly needed, she said.
Art Hedges, chairman OF the
basketball committee requests cots
and hunks that could be installed
in the ABB hall to accommodate
visiting basketball teams during the
Gold Medal basketball tournament.
The Rev. Walter Soboleff re-
quested that members take good
reading material to the next meet
ing for distribution to inmates OF
the local city and federal Jails.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1951-01-29
z In, 81 DEPART on
DENIAL SOUTRB0UND

Two passengers disembarked from
the Denali yesterday morning and
"a embarked for Seattle and Al
aska ports.
Discriminating from Seward were:
c.. r. Foss, John A. Peterson.
Embracing for Seattle were: w
E. Walker, Janet Walker, Peter
Oswald, DR.. and Mrs. John H..
Clements, Mrs. George Getchell, Ed
ward Parma, L. G. Fragner, Frank
Yamamoto, Edmund Krause, MI.
and Mrs. Walter L. Bell and two
children; Albert Thompson, Eddie
G.. Hanson.
For Wrangell: Mrs. Annie John
son, Capt. M. A. Johnson.
For Ketchikan: Mr.. and Mrs. j.
P. Porter, Barbara Porter, H. c.
Scudder, Robert Ross, w. r. Mich
OILS, George Livingston, William A
Wood.
For Petersburg: Mrs. Bessie
Quinto and six children; Harriet
Cooke.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1951-01-29
Alice Coughlin,
|. B. Hoffman,
Wed in South

Announcement has just reached
Juneau of the marriage, in Santa
Barbara, California, of Mrs Alice
Bach Coughlin, native daughter and
long time resident of Gastineau
Channel, to Mr.. Louis B. Hoffman,
manager and chief engineer of
Vought Company, precision camera
manufacturers, Beverly Hills, Calf
Mrs. Hoffman is a daughter OF
the late Frank Bach, sister OF
Mrs. Laurel McKechnie, and an
aunt of Mrs. Ralph Graham, all Of
Juneau. Until she left Alaska in
1916. Mrs. Coughlin took an active
part in political and civic affairs.
For the past four years, she has
made her home in Los Angeles with
Miss Ienore White, who was her
attendant at quiet wedding in the
chapel of the Santa Barbara Pres
byterian church, at o'clock, Sat
urdy afternoon, January 81. Mrs.
Coughlin was affiliated with the
Westinghouse Corporation in Los
Angeles until she resigned this
month 70 be married.
Mr. Hoffman, e .-6tzsa Of New
Hampshire. a graduate Of the Uni
versity Of New Hampshire, and an
accomplished violinist, has made
his home in Los Angeles for the
past thirteen years. Although a
technical engineer by profession,
he still finds time to play regu-
larly with the Santa Monica Civic
Symphony Orchestra. MIR. Hoffman
man was attended by Mr.. Don
Wright, former Alaskan, as best
man.
Following the ceremony, the we'd
ding party and their friends pro-
ceeded to 2034 HOLSTER Street, where
lifetime friends of the bride, Mr..
and Mrs. Don Wright entertained in
their lovely home with an informal
reception. Mrs. Wright is q daugh-
ter Of the late DR.. Goddard OF Sitka
Hot Springs.
Among the guests were the fol-
lowing former Alaskans, either lly-
ing or visiting in Santa Barbara:
DR.. Harry c. and Mrs. DeVighne,
Mr.. and Mrs w. S. Pullen, Mr.
and Mrs. Winn Goddard, Mrs. Mary
Coryen Rousseau, Mrs. Josie White
and Miss Lenore White.
Mr. and Mrs. Hoffman viii be at
home to their many friends in their
very lovely hacienda, 1053o wilkins
Avenue, Westwood Village, Los An
geles, California, after February 10.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1951-01-29

Thorpe, Bob and Christine Car
penter, and son Robert, Thomas
Denaison, Dick Freer, Hugh Wade,
Linda Johnson, Karol Malinowski.
From Annette, Don Wolfe, Frank
Z. Smith, T. M. Casey, Fred Brech-
en-, Don McMorran, Maurice Pow
ers, Curt HaXthausen.
TO Seattle: 3. L. Feero, Mr.. and
Mrs. Lou Rainery, Daryl Roberts,
Evelyn Day, r. Il. Severine, Earl
Austin, Charles Broullette, Dick
DalIel, c. Mars, Sven Honkola,
katherine Nelson, Malcolm Stock
well, A. f. Owens, Rev. Frank
Toner, Carey Jones, M. Ehorn, F.
Gleason.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1951-01-29
eleventh of a Series)


More than 500 bills were intro
duced in the House of Represent
atives of the SIND Congress on its
opening day. January 3.
Several Of them were introduced
by Delegate Edward Lewis Bartlett
of Alaska, including one to provide
for control OF Alaskas fisheries
except seal and sea otter fisheries
by the Territory.
The control Of the fisheries by
AtasRA IS af5o provided IS two
statehood bills now in C4ong1ess-S
so. introduced in the Senate on
January 3 by Senator OMahoney
for himself and II other Senators
H. r. 1888 introduced on Januar
Is by Delegate Bartlett.
AT or about the same time, Sen
ator Butler introduced a bill to
provide for the election G. the Gov
ernor Of Alaska.
This matter is also taken care of
in the two statehood bills mentioned
above
Territorial control Of 5he fisheries
has been advocated by many groups
and individuals.
An elective governor has also been
advocated by many Alaskans.
But Delegate Bartlett sees in
Senator Buffers bill for an elective
governor only an effort to block
statehood
He apparently sees no impede
ment to statehood in his own fish
cries control bill
Much has been said and written
about the underprivileged Alaskans
who ronnot vote for President and
who cannot vote for President and
has been said about another priv
ilege Alaskans are lacking electing
one Of their number as governor
Delegate Bartlett has indicated
that he viii oppose the Butler bill
to give Alaskans this privilege.
This clearly indicates that it is
the intention of our Delegate that
Alaskans are to he granted the var
ious privileges of full citizenship
only if those privileges can be kept
in tight rein by the present APP
pointive governor ana his admins
tration.
Should statehood bill be approx
ed by the present session of Con-
gress, the special bills for fisher
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1951-01-29
REV. BOOTH H0N0PED
Al SURPRISE PARTY
AFTER SUN. SERVICES

A church congregation may be
taken unawares by surprise an
nouncements from its minister but
it is not often the reverse occurs.
However, that is what happened at
the close of the services in the
Northern Light Presbyterian church
yesterday noon when instead of
wishing their pastor good morning
and leaving the church the members
of the congregation gathered around
him to sing Happy Birthday and
then ushered him downstairs to the
social rooms where a luncheon had
been arranged by Mrs. Booth in
honor of his birthday.
A large table was set in the center
of the social rooms centered by a
big two-layer birthday cake trim
med in pink icing and surrounded
by birthday candles. Pink tapers
and loops of smilax made a beauti-
full decoration. The honored guests
and the members of the congrega-
ton were served sandwiches, coffee,
sherbet punch and the birthday
cake by Mrs. Booth and the ladies
who assisted her. To help Rev.
Booth blow out the birthday cake
candles were Mrs. Clifford Swap
and Mrs. Jessie Barlow who also
celebrated their birthdays yester-
day.
Mrs. Ray Day and Mrs. George
B. Rice assisted Mrs. Booth in keep
ing the tables supplied with food
and those who poured at the coffee
urn and the punch bowl, all wives
of the elders of the church, were
the Mesdames r. E. Robertson, E..
S. Sutton, j. w. LEVERS, Ralph
Wright, T. A. Morgan, c. E. War
field, Delbert Dixon and Henry
Harris.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1951-01-29

Printing Company for printing the
journals.
1t was felt by the committee, the
letter said, that the contract for
printing the session laws should be
cancelled and new bids called, or
the contract should be let to the
lowest bidder.
Two bids had been submitted, one
by the Empire Printing Co. of Ju-
neau, the other by the Journal
Printing Co. of Ketchikan The
Auditor had let the contract to the
higher of the two bidders, the En-
pire. He told a reporter that he
did this because of a clause in the
contract calling for return of
printed advance sheets within 40
hours after the copy leaves the Of
flee of the Secretary of Alaska.
Neil Moore, Auditor, said he be-
lieves it is impossible for printer
outside of Juneau to meet these
conditions and thus rejected the
lower bid.
The matter is now being studied
by the Attorney General
Valves Special Privilege
Rep Stanley McCutcheon of An
chorage, who last week asked for
special privilege of the floor at
pm. tomorrow, this morning an
nounced that he is waving the spe-
cial privilege.
The House adjourned just before
noon, to reconvene at 1890 tomor-
row morning.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1951-01-29

ever. that IL was pa.ca during the
special session and thus had a
cloud upon is validity
He moved TO snoye q Q I'D into
second reading at once bit Withdrew
the motion after Rep. S e23vich
protested that he would liz ,ine
to study The measure.
Wage ana glou~s
Rep @. c. Garrison q Cordova
this morning introduced -w3 bills
wages and hours bin very snn.er
to one he introduced in 1919 and
bill to provide for the care Of sick
and disabled fishermen.
The wages and hours bill provides
minimum wage of 81 an hour,
with time-and-one-half for ali
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1951-01-29
II ARRIVE; ~ LEAVE
PAN I'M over WEEKEND

Pan American World Always
carried SO passengers in and out
Of Juneau over the weekend with
20 from Seattle, and seven from
Annette; 20 southbound, one going
to Fairbanks and ten going through
to northern points.
From Seattle: Forrest yesterday,
fred FAIRIES, G.. Glover, E. Hansen,
Pete Haugin, Fred Henning, Francis
Paul, Steve Pytel, Charles Roger,
Lowell Schei, Wing Curtis, SVend
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1951-01-29

work in excess VI 81 hours in a
week. Exempt from these provisions
are baby-sitters and part-time work
by paper delivery boys, errand boys
and such other types of part-time
employment. Also exempt is full
time employment of aged or part
tally disabled persons as may be au-
thorized by the Territorial Com
missioner of Labor.
Benefit Funu
Rep. Carlson's other bill would
create a special fund for the care
of sick and disabled fishermen, adj
ministered by a board of seven
members.
Into the fund would go 40 per
cent of receipts from commercial
fishermen's licenses, including
clam-diggers' licenses.
The board would consist of the
Commissioner of Labor as chair
man, Commissioner of Health, Com
missioner of Taxation and four Ii
I censed commercial fishermen APP
pointed by the governor.
Maximum benefits for one per-
son would be $2,5oO for medical
care, disqualification and such other
/ care as might be necessary.
Leave for Reserves
! A bill introduced by Rep. Vernon
Metcalfe by request would provide
up to 1612 days leave each year for
Territorial and municipal officials
and employees who are members OF
a reserve component of the U. S
Armed Forces. This leave. without
! loss of pay, time or efficiency rating,
would permit reservists to engage in
field exercises.
I The bill also provides that Ter
ritorial or municipal employees who
are called to duty shall be reem-
ployed when they return.
Pay Bill Passed
The House this morning unani-
mously passed HJ.R. No. l to APP
propriate $124,661 to pay the ex-
! penses of the Legislature. A few
brief amendments we're made tC
clarity the wording of the measure
Rep. Doris Barnes asked whether
the Secretary of the Senate would
be paid for the same number Of
days as the Chief Clerk of The
House, since the Senate Secretar!
was not elected until the fourth
day Of the session.
Rep. Glen Franklin explained tina
the Senate Secretary was busy dur
ing the four days. even though sht
had not been elected.
Also passed unanimously wa
Rep. Carlson's memorial requesting
! a Congressional appropriation o
$4,000, 900 for construction of roat
from Cordova to Chitna to connec
with the Richardson Highway. Thu
House eliminated an additional re
quest of one million dollars for
branch road to the Katalla-Y aka
taga section.
Printing Report
The Committee on Printing re
ported this morning that it had con
Quoted a hearing and received al
opinion from the Attorney Gen
eral on the matter of contracts TO
printing the journals of the Hous
and Senate and the session laws.
In letter addressed to the Aud
itor, copy of which was attache
. to the report, the committee ap
proved the contract with the Empir
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1951-01-29
BROTHER WICKART NEW
CITIZEN UNITED STATES

One more citizen was naturalized
Thursday other than those listed
in the Empire Friday.
He is Karl Frank Wickart, form
erly of Switzerland.
The new citizen of the United
States is Brother Wickart Of the
Catholic Church in Juneau.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1951-01-29
HARRIS TO ATTEND LEGION
MEETING IN ANCHOR AGE

vern Harris, Commander of
juneau Post No. 4, American Legion
and member of the Legion Alaska
Department Executive Committee,
has left for Anchorage to attend a
special meeting Of the committee
today at the Legion Hut there, call
ed by Alaska Department Com
mander Herald Stringer.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1951-01-29

An oldtimer around the Legisla-
ture is one who can remember
when the Third Division sent a
solid Republican delegation to Ju-
neau The last time that happened
was in 1927 and the members were
Ben. A. Crier, Joseph H. Murray,
Thomas S. Scott and Sumner S.
smith in the House and Arthur
Frame and Barley Howard in the
Senate.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1951-01-29

To Ketchikan: John Ross, How
ard Stevens.
To Fairbanks: Bourbon Emery.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1951-01-29
4 NORTHERN NOTEBOOK
BY BOB DE ARMOND

les control and an elective governor,
would, of course, be unnecessary.
But the statehood bills clearly do
not have a smooth road ahead, and
passage Of the Butler Bill would
meanwhile assure Alaskans some in
crease in stature as citizens.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1951-01-29

the compilation of laws authorized
in 1947, was passed two years ago.
Rep. Conright explained how
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1951-01-29

There seems to be no scarcity of
candidates for the office OF Ter
dtorial Auditor, which will be
filled by an election held by the
Legislature sometime before March
%.
Among those mentioned around
the legislative halls as definite or
possible candidates are Neil Moore,
the present Acting Auditor! James
G. Pinkerton of Ketehikan, Albert
Goetz of Douglas, former Senator
Frank Peratrovich of Klawoek,
Archie Belts of Juneau, Harry
De Land, Of the Employment Secur-
ity office; H. Z. Brown, Anchorage
postmaster, and, possibly, r. E,
Sheldon, present head of Employ
ment Security.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1951-01-29

Somehow or other the Territory
has received no mention of its part
in the snow removal program that
kept Thompson Pass and other
parts of the Richardson Highway
open to traffic last winter.
The Alaska Road Commission ana
Alaska Freight Lines, Inc, coop
Grated on the job, according to q
statement by Col. John r. Noyes
of the Road Commission. The
trucking outfit, which performed
most of the work in the pass itself
was assisted by the Territory to
the extent of $4,000. This was paid
from the Motor Fuel Tax Fund, ac-
cording to vouchers in tne Auditors
office in Juneau.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1951-01-29

Divide this total
by 5 to get the num-
Der of lines. There
are five words of
average size in each
line.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1951-01-29
STATEHOOD
OR REPUBLIC
lSDEMANDEI)

CONTINUED rom Page ono
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1951-01-29
Here's how 10 send in your wani adj 80.

You now have the
number of lines in
your ad. See item
No. A to figure t. g
cost.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1951-01-29

[. Count the number
of words in your ad.
"a group of r am
bers up to 5 digits
coun t S a S o n e
world.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1951-01-29
Get a Break
Through The W7ni Ads

The Want Ad Section in The Empire YOUR markepac Want
Ad best sell buy easily and neXpensey Put the
work phone 74 Wen be happy help
you word your ad if you wish
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1951-01-29

Each line group of words) costs zoe the first day
and 10c each day after that For example, of
Is words g lnes) soc for the first day. and SOC each
additional day. Minimum charge, soc. That's cheap
enough, isn't j.?
Seward seaport record., 1951-10-08
NO PASSENGERS INJUREl IN TRAIN WRECK AT MOOSE PASS TODAY

No injuries were sustal1 either by passengers or tra men in the derailment n Moose Pass this morning.
 The passenger train eng1 baggage car and combinat car were derailed at Mile 2 two miles south of Moose F About 100 feet of track W torn up, but no further dam was reported here today.
 Passengers were returned Seward until repairs can made and traffic resumed.
Seward seaport record., 1951-10-08
CRUIKSHANK GETS STUCK TN THE MUD

Bruce Cruikshank, former manager of the local radio sta ton, dropped in on Seward friends today. He started out for a drive from Anchorage Sunday afternoon, he said, and just kept on going until he got stuck in the mud. By that time it was too late to return to Anchorage, so he just came on to Seward.
 A bulldozer pulled his car out the mud hole near Summit Lake. He hopes the friendly dozer will still be around for his trip back this afternoon.
Seward seaport record., 1951-10-08
Piano Tuner To visii Seward Soon

MT. Vernon L. Jacobson, m Der of the American Society Piano Technicians, will be Seward shortly to make rep on pianos, as well as tune tn He is equipped to make all ne' sary repairs that require spe. work, replacement of bro strings, hammers, lVorleS, other damage.
 If anyone is in need ot service, call Black 85, give name of the manufacturer of piano, type, etc, so adequate pair parts beyond those norm carried, will be brought alon
Seward seaport record., 1951-10-08
NOTICE OF BID
 and SPECIFICATIONS For Police Patrol Car

Heavy duty springs, both front and rear. Heavy duty battery. Heavy duty shock absorbers. Heavy duty generator of at least 55 amperes. Extra heavy springs in seat cushions. Siren of good quality installed behind grill. 2 spot lights installed on front doors. One red flasher light installed on front bumper. Screen or plexiglass protector between front and rear seats. Leather upholstery on both front and rear seats. Electric or mechanical wind
 shield wipers. First quality heater and de-
Seward seaport record., 1951-10-08
EXPLOSIVES HANDLING RESTRICTIONS TO BE LIFTED

A1A | 41A
 Lifting of restrictions in hand ling explosives in Alaska and Hawaii will be made possible by a resolution adopted by the House Merchant Marine and Fisheries Committee, Delegate Bartlett said this week.
 For several months rigid Coast Guard regulations have been in effect following a recommenda- tion by the legislative commit tee.
 The resolution adopted this week, and following extensive hearings before the committee, recognizes the special situations in the two territories.
 Provided safety requirements are met, and provided consent of local authorities is obtained, eX- plosives can be handled in the same manner as before the strin- gent regulations went into effect.
 The resolution sets forth that the waiver which it grants will be effective until February 10, 1852.