NOW FLY
Alaska’s only jet service
just 3 hrs. 20 min. from Fairbanks to Seattle
by Intercontinental Jet Clipper
Now Pan Am Jet Clippers* can cut your travel time to
Seattle almost in half!
Fly the famous Boeing 707 Intercontinental jet—world's
largest, fastest airliner. Enjoy Pan Am’s justly famed
service at no extra fare. Or treat yourself to something
else brand new in Alaskan air travel. . . Pan Am’s Deluxe
service: complimentary cocktails, fine wines, choice of
entree—a gourmet’s delight!
You won’t believe you’re flying at nearly 600 mph.
because you’ll be traveling in the quietest, most relaxing
atmosphere you’ve ever known aloft. Just flying in a big
Jet Clipper is a wonderful adventure in itself.
Make reservations now for your Pan Am Jet flight to
Seattle. Four flights every week from Fairbanks.
•Trade-Mark, Reg. U.8. Pat. Off.
For reservations call WIEN Alaska Airlines, Nome. WORLD’S MOST EXPERIENCED AIRLINE
Truman Blasts
GOP As The
‘Party of Privilege’
WASHINGTON, UP) — Former
President Truman whaled away at
President Eisenhower, Vice Presi
dent Nixon and Republicans in
general Saturday night in a speech
for a big Democratic rally in
Washington.
He took a swipe at Eisenhower
by inviting fellow Democrats to,
as he put it, “look at what passes
for leadership at the other end
of Pennsylvania Avenue these
days.” He urged Democrats to
sweep the November election and
throw out what he called the party
of privilege. He said the GOP rec
ord is mosly “messy and bad.”
In slashing out at his old poli
tical enemy, Nixon, Truman asked
— “Why do you suppose so many
Reublicans in the House are re
tiring this year? . . . How would
you feel,” he went on, “if you
had to run for Congress as a Re
ublican on a ticket headed by this
Vice President?’
But in his speech prepared for
the big dinner to raise money for
Democratic Congressional candi
dates, Truman sill didn’t say who
he thinks should get the Demo
cratic Presidential nomination. He
said it wasn’t the time or place
to announce such things.
The dinner committee said some
5,200 persons dipped into wallets
for tickets to the $100-a-plate
affair.
Emergency Regulation
Requires Smelt License
JUNEAIU — The adoption of an
emergency regulation providing
that a license is required when
sport fishing for smelt (hoolegan,
capelin, tnlochon and candlefish)
has been announced by Walter
Kirkness, Acting Commissioner of
the Alaska Department of Fish
and Game.
The regulation also requires
that sport fishing for smelt can
only be done by dip net in the
fresh waters of the state and that
the bag or possession limit in the
drainages of Turnagain Arm is
limited to 20 pounds of smelt.
This regulation is in effect now.
Sportsmen are cautioned to pro
cure their sport fishing license be
fore going smelt fishing.
Alaska Fish, Game Board
Protests Seaton Actions
JUNEAU — The Alaska Board
of Fish and Game, during its re
cent spring meeting, has issued a
strong protest to Secretary of the
Interior Fred Seaton against his
proposed “Indian Fishing Regu
lations in Alaska.”
The hoard, in its letter, called
attention to the fact that the
Secretary’s stand on traps makes
the task of managing the South
east Alaska salmon runs much
more difficult.
The Secretary’s actions in open
ing the Karluk River fishery to
the exclusive use of the 25 fisher
men of Karluk village also came
under criticism by the board. In
the past, this fishery has been
open to all U. S. nationals, white
and native alike, numbering about
500 fishermen.
The board also took exception
to another federal regulation
which permits Indians, Eskimos
and Aleuts to take salmon for per
sonal use in all waters of Alaska
except where the State has a com
plete prohibition on all fishing.
This regulation means that the
State cannot set aside either spe
cial areas or species for sport
fishing only, as is the practice of
all other states, and as was done
by the Fish and Wildlife Service
in Alaska when they maintained
jurisdiction over the fish and
game.
These and other proposed regu
lations by the Secretary of the In
terior, the board warns, will have
the effect of maintaining two fish
eries in Alaska—one for natives
and one foy other groups, fishing
the same gear and waters. It is
the board’s opinion that the final
result of such a division can only
result in complete chaos.
Out of The Fire — Into The . . .
CAP CHAT, Quebec, Wl — Emi
lien LaJoie showed up alive —
just in time to stop his own fu
neral.
The 38-year-old farmer and his
wife were reported burned to
death in a fire that swept their
home Wednesday.
LaJoie strolled out of the woods
Friday. His funeral was scheduled
for Saturday morning.
Police said LaJoie would be held
as a material witness in connec
tion with the fire.
GRADE SCHOOL...HIGH SCHOOL or COLLEGE
ALBUMS . . . DIARIES
PARKER PENS and PENCILS
. . . DESK SETS * . .
THE WEBSTER DICTIONARY
Ivory and Jade Jewelry