%
Howard Lyng and 13 Others Banned
From Convention by Judge’s Ruling
-■,-<5
122 License Applications
Received for Real Estate
Brokers and Salesmen
One hundred twenty-two license
applications for territorial real
estate salesmen and brokers were
approved in a three-day meeting
in Anchorage of the Alaska Real
Estate Board, it was announced
last week. The announcement was
made by W. A. Chipperfield, ter
ritorial land commissioner, who
also serves as chairman of the
real estate board. All applications
were considered on the basis of
whether or not they had been
doing business prior to passage of
the law.
Chipperfield reported that 54
persons were granted brokers’ li
censes immediately and that an
other 21 were approved subject to
the receipt of further information.
Only 13 brokers’ applications
were denied, 32 salesmen got a
green light, while 15 others will
be given approval when addition
al information is received. Only
seven salesmen were refused a
permanent license.
7,000-Ton Luxury Ferry
Aground At Nanaimo
NANAIMO, B.C., OF)—The lux
ury ferry Princess of Vancouver
went aground early today in thick
weather in the harbor here.
There were no passengers
aboard, and the crew members
escaped injury.
The 7,000-ton Princess appar
ently received little damage. She
was carrying 28 railway boxcars.
The new vessel arrived on the
West Coast from Scotland less
than two weeks ago, and started
the Nanaimo run from Vancouver
last Tuesday.
’ Fourteen Democratic members
of the legislature were declared
ineligible as candidates for elec
tion to the Alaska Constitutional
Convention to be held in College
this November by a ruling of Fed
eral Judge J. L. 'McCarrey Jr. Sat
urday.
Judge McCarrey’s ruling came
as a result of a suit by Juneau
newspaperman and delegate as
pirant Bob Kederick requesting
an injunction to prevent the name
of Burke Riley arid other legisla
tors from appearing on the official
ballot as constitutional delegates.
In granting the injunction, Judge
McCarrey ruled that it would 'be
come void if Congress enacts leg
islation on on before July 13 per
mitting legislators to hold office
as delegates at the convention.
The 14 legislators, all Demo
crats, whose candidacies were de
clared invalid by the ruling in
clude Howard Lyng Of Nome. Oth
er legislators affected were:
Wendell P. Kay, Seaborn J.
Buckalew Jr., E. G. Bailey and
William A. Egan from the Third
Division;
Warren A. Taylor, Robert J.
McNealy, William E. Beltz, Frank
Barr, George B. McNabb Jr. and
Richard J. Gruel, all of Fairbanks
and the Fourth Division;
Dora M. Sweeney, James Nolan
and Burke Riiey of Southeastern
Alaska.
The Organic Act, which serves
as the constitution of the territory,
provides that “no member of the
legislature shall hold or be ap
pointed to any office which has
been created, or the salary or
emoluments of which have been
increased, while he was a mem
ber, during the term for which
he was elected and for one year
after the expiration of such terms.
j ANS To Transfer
Health Facilities
To PHS On July 1
WASHINGTON, UP — The In
dian Bureau of the Interior De
parment will transfer its entire
health program to the United
States Public Health Service on
July 1.
Involved will be about 3,600
Indian Bureau employes and
about 070 buildings. The real pro
perty, estimated to be worth
about 40 million dollars, includes
56 hospitals, 21 health centers, 13
boarding school infirmaries and
numerous other structures used in
the health program.
Acting Secretary of the Interior
Clarence A. Davis said today that
the transfer is a major step to
improve and expand federal
health services to Indians in the
continental United States and
-’Alaska.
He said it was believed the
transfer is the largest shift of gov
ernment installations and person
nel made in recent years.
“It is in keeping with the ear
nest aim of the administration to
provide the best possible health
services for our Indian citizens,
Davis said.
Jobseekers Plague Safety
Engineer Who Will Build
NATO Bases In Iceland
GREENSBORO, N. C., UPl —
Henry Brosius leaves by plane to
day for Iceland, as good a way
as any to escape the hordes who
want to follow him for fat-sal
aried jobs.
Brosius, a safety engineer, has.
been beseiged ever since the
Greensboro Daily News reported
he wanted high-paid aides to help
build Iceland air bases for NATO
countries. He finally had to call
on an employment agency to han
dle his dozens of applications so
he could finish packing.
The story mentioned that jobs
were available at $10,000 to
$12,000 a year, plus virtually all
expenses. One catch is that per
sonnel quarters have no provision
for women or children, so married
men would have to park their
families elsewhere.
Highway Engineer for
Anchorage Appointed
SEATTLE, l#)—Edwin L. Mills,
assistant Seattle traffic engineer,
has been appointed traffic engi
neer for Anchorage. He will leave
Seattle in about 30 days to go
north.
He joined the Seattle depart
ment two years ago after having
been an assistant traffic engineer
with the California Division of
Highways for some 12 years. He is
an alumnus of the Univ. of Oregon
and a graduate of Yale Univer
sity’s Bureau of Highway Traffic.
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