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Eisenhower Lauds Rising Generation
In Washington Youth Conference Talk
Harry Gabrielson Retires
(Continued from Page One)
Lomen Commercial Company, a
lighterage and coastal shipping
firm, was purchased by Alaska
Steam in 1957 and became a divi
sion of Alaska Steam in 1958.
Gabrielson married the former
Pauline Sandstrom.
Gabrielson’s future plans have
not yet crystallized. He and Mrs.
Gabrielson recently sold their
Seattle home and are considering
moving to a warmer climate.
Gabrielson has been active in
the Nome Rotary. He is a veteran
of World yj’a't 1 and is the past
Post Commander of the Nome
American Legion. He is also a
member of the Anvil Masonic
Lodge of Nome, the Arctic Club
of Seattle, the Washington Ath
letic Club, and the Pioneers of
Alaska.
About his time spent in Alaska,
Gabrielson said:
“They have been wonderful
years. My friendships and experi
ences there will always be a
source of fond memories.”
O’Sullivan first joined the
Alaska Steam in 1955 as assistant
agent at Valdez. After advancing
to agent there, he was appointed
Nome agent of the line in 1958.
Born in Renton, Wash., O’Sulli
van is a graduate of Foster High
School, Seattle, and the Alameda
Maritime Academy. After serving
six years in the Merchant Ma
rine, advancing to chief mate, he
became an enforcement officer
with the Washington State Liquor
Control Board and in 1957 joined
the Seattle police force, serving as
a patrolman and detective until
he joined Alaska Steam in 1955.
Maalnnes joined Lomen’s sales
department in 1942. He was ap
pointed office manager of that
company in 1950.
Appropriation to Furnish
Expenses Offered in House
JUNEAU, UD — Money to pay
the $40-a-day expense allowances
for Alaska’s 60 legislators for
five days was provided in a $12,
000 appropriation bill introduced
in the House Friday by the Fi
nance Committee.
The funds would carry the law
makers through Tuesday, but
some legislators are predicting
adjournment by Monday.
» WASHINGTON, OR—The youth
of America have drawn a tribute
and an expression of faith from
President Eisenhower.
“I have an unshakagle faith in
the overwhelming majority of
fine, earnest, highspirited young
sters who comprise this rising
generation of Americans,” the
President told the opening session
Sunday night of the White House
Conference on Youth and Chil
dren.
The 7,000 delegates, assembled
in the gaily decorated fieldhouse
of the University of Maryland,
burst into applause. It was the
only time they interrupted the
President’s 15-minute speech.
In a tribute, Eisenhower said ‘
“Our children understand, as we
did not in our own youthful years,.
the need — now approaching the
absolute — for peace with jus
tice.
“They possess a more intense
intellectual curiosity than we of
my age exe£cis6d,” he said. “They
are wise for their 'years and they
are fast learning the relationship
between physical and mental fit
ness on the one hand, and satis- .
faction in accomplishment on the
other.
The President, a 69-year-old
grandfather of four, prefaced his
speech by explaining he was not
“pretending to any expertness on
questions of youth and children
— except in the sense, that,
within their own families, all
grandfathers are experts on these
matters.”
The delegates, mostly adults
who specialize in youth problems,
greeted the remark with laughter.
State Spending Program
Occupies Weekend Agenda
JUNEAU, (R — Alaskans were
expected to get their first news
of the recommended spending pro
gram for the state Saturday after
noon when the House Finance
Committee reported out the 1961
fiscal year appropriation bill.
The big bill is the final major
matter before the lawmakers.
A committee member said Fri
day final clerical preparation of
the bill, which will require about
seven hours of typing, was to get
under way early, on the weekend.
' ATTENTION
VOLUNTEER FIREMEN
Meeting 8 P.M. Wednesday at
the City Hall. _
1,. LURISSE LOWE ,
for Queen of the Trail
— SPONSORED BY THE N. C. STORE —