WHAT IS A SPECIAL INTEREST LOBBY?
ARE LOBBIES OPPOSING STATEHOOD
FOR ALASKA?
HOW DO LOBBIES
INFLUENCE LEGISLATORS?
HOW DO HONEST LEGISLATORS
FINANCE CAMPAIGNS?
HOW CAN ALASKA ACHIEVE STATEHOOD?
LISTEN SATURDAY ON
KFAR — 8:00 to 8:30 p.m.
KFRB — 8:30 to 9:00 p.m.
KENI — 10:00 to 10:30 p.m.
or
KFQD — 7:30 to 8.00 p.m.
. to
Amos E. Heacock, President of AT A
who has just returned from Washington, D.C.
Mr. Heacock, who has spent three and a half
l years in Washington, will tell you on a 30-minute
Territory - wide broadcast, how legislation for
j Alaska is blocked in Congress and how you can
beat the lobbyists.
Hear What Happens i
Behind the Scenes In Washington!'
FOR THE BEST SOFT WATER
— AND DEPENDABLE*. SERVICE —
Pioneer Water Delivery - Main 24
Start your season, off Right and let Us service your homes !
— We will assume City Sales Tax —
RE - ELECT
HOWARD LY|NG
to the
TERRITORIAL SENATE
Democratic Ticket
* ❖ *
He has represented the Second Division in Alaska's Legis
lature lor 13 years—C years in the House of Representatives
—and 6 years in the Senate.
He has worked always for progressive, forward-looking
legislation, v
His earnest efforts contributed toward the enactment of
such highly beneficial legislation as the establishment and
maintenance at a high level over the years, of the Dept, of
Mines, Dept, of Labor, Dept, of Health, Dept, of Aviation. Dept,
of Public Welfare, Old Age Pensions, Child Welfare, Aid to
Dependent Children and Mothers, Aid to the Blind, Juvenile
Code, Social Security, Unemployment Compensation, Civil
Rights, Veterans Loans and Bonus Ads. Alaska Territorial
Guard, and Alaska National Guard Acts, Territorial Federal
Housing Act, Alaska Development Board, Alaska Visitors (Tour
ist) Association. Seal Bounties, and the building of air fields
to serve many of the towns and villages throughout the Second
Division.
Senator Lyng, five years ago, secured from the Territorial
Government, free of charge, the buildings that house the Arctic
Native Brotherhood club and shop, and the Nome American
Legion post.
He has long been the principal legislative spokesman for
the needs and requirements of the Second Division.
As the senior member of the Alaska Legislature, Senator
Lyng's words and advice, based on long experience and proven
ability, carry great weight in both Houses of the Alaska
Legislature.
Re-elect Alaska-born and raised Senator Howard Lyng of
Nome and retain the services of this able, conscientious, and
' highly respected member of the Alaska Legislature.
He Stands for Clean, Efficient Alaskan Government
❖ ❖ ❖
GENERAL ELECTION
v TUESDAY. OCTOBER 14. 1952
Russia Rebuked
For Ousting Of
U. S. Ambassador
WASHINGTON, GP)—The Uni
ted States sharply rapped Russia
Wednesday night for ousting Am
erican Ambassador George F.
Kennan and for “systematically
keeping foreign envoys in Mos
cow from contacts with the Rus
sian people.”
A new American note to the
Kremlin said the imposing of re
strictions on foreign diplomats
“grossly violates the traditions
and customs in international in
tercourse developed over genera
tions.”
It said nothing, however, about
retaliation and authorities fore
cast that the Truman administra
tion will leave it up to the new
president to decide whether to
expel Soviet Ambassador Veorgi
N. Zarubin or hit back in any
other way.
The note replied to the Oct. 3
Soviet demand for the recall of
Kennan on the ground that he
voiced “slanderous attacks hostile
to the Soviet Union.” Kennan had
said in Berlin on Sept. 19 that an
American’s life in Moscow is not
much different from the exper
iences of American diplomats in
terned in Germany after Pearl
Harbor.
The Soviet demand meant that
Kennan, then in Geneva, could
not return to the Moscow post he
had filled less than five months.
The State Department told Mos
cow that “Ambassador Kennan’s
statement accurately and in mod
erate language described the posi
tion of foreign diplomats accredi
ted to the Soviet government.”
The 180-word message, deliv
ered to the. foreign office by
Councelor Elim O’Shaughnessy,
concluded b$ saying the U.S. gov-.
ernment rejected the Soviet char
ges against Kennan.
... her verdict is important to you
% Salmon caught in Territorial waters and packed in
Alaska canneries have been shipped to the market places
^ of the world where Mrs. Housewife now has the last word.
Whether or not she selects Alaska salmon instead
of other competing foodstuffs is important to all of us
because the salmon industry historically has been the
backbone of Alaska’s economy.
Furthermore, the success or failure o ndustry
in selling the 1952 pack profitably on an u.. . tain
market is directly reflected in its ability to pay adequate
wages to fishermen, cannery employees and others—as
well as taxes to support schools, build roads and
maintain other functions of government. , -■
For more information about Alaska's most important
industry write today for your copy of "Alaska's Salmon
Industrya colorful, 16-page booklet crammed with
information about the industry. Of special interest to
housewives is a section of tasty salmon recipes. Now also
is a good time to send "’Welcome to Alaska'' to friends
outside. Address inquiries for both booklets to Alaska
Salmon Institute, Box 893, Ketchikan.
Hear Sam Hayes, noted radio commentator...
every Sunday over your favorite Alaska station.
Alaska Salmon Institute
SEATTLE . KETCHIKAN . JUNEAU