COMPLETE LIST OF CANDIDATES
IN ALASKA PRIMARY ELECTION
The list of candidates who have1
filed for territorial, legislative and
party offices subject to the April
24 primary election in Alaska is
as follows:
Delegate'in Congress
E. L. (Bob) Bartlett, Juneau,
incumbent <D). Peter Wood, Ju
neau (Db Byron Gillam, Fair
banks <R).
Attorney General
J. Gerald Williams, Juneau, in
cumbent (Db William Sanders,
Anchorage <R).
Highway Engineer
Irving McK. Reed, Juneau, in
cumbent (R). Frank A. Metcalf,
Juneau <D). Donald Eyinck, Fair
banks (D). Charles (Jack) Davis,
Anchorage (D).
Democratic Nat'l Committeeman
Alex Miller, Fairbanks
Demo. Nat'l Commiiteewoman
Mrs. Helen Fischer, Anchorage
Republican Nat'l Committeeman
Walter J. Hickel, Anchorage, in
cumbent. Henry Benson, Juneau.
Repub. Nat'l Committee woman
Mrs. Tillie Reeve, Anchorage.
Mrs. Sylvia Ringstad, Fairbanks.
Presidential Preference
Adlai E. Stevenson (D>. Estes
Kefauver (D>. Dwight D. Eisen
hower, incumbent (R). William
F. Knowland (R>.
Alaska Senate
FIRST DIVISION (two to be
elected): Marcus Jensen, Douglas,
incumbent (D». Henry Roden, Ju
neau (Db Frank Peratrovich, Kla
wock <D>. Crystal Snow Jenne,
Juneau <D». Mrs. Doris Barnes,
Wrangell, incumbent (R>. Elton
Engstrom (Rb
SECOND DIVISION (two to be
elected): Charles Fagerstrom of
Nome <D). Lester Bronson, Nome
(D). Charles Jones, Nome, incum
bent (Rb Mrs. Edith Bullock, Kot
zebue (R». John A. McNees, Nome
(D).
THIRD DIVISION (two to be
elected): E. G. Bailey, Mountain
View <D). Ralph E. Moody, An
chorage (D>. Victor C. Rivers, An
chorage (D). John H. E. Johnson,
Glenn Highway (D). Dr. Lee Mc
Kinley, Anchorage and Palmer
(R). Barbara Dimock, Anchorage
(Rb
FOURTH DIVISION (two to be
elected): John Butrovich, Fair
banks, incumbent (R). Jack Fricke,
Fairbanks (D). Hubert Gilbert,
Fairbanks (D). Mike Stepovich,
Fairbanks, incumbent (R». Don
Holton, Fairbanks (I).
House of Representatives
FIRST DIVISION (six to be
elected): Dora Sweeney, Juneau,
incumbent (D>. Vem Metcalf, Ju
neau, incumbent <D). Burke Riley,
Haines, incumbent (D*. Thomas B.
Stewart, Juneau, incumbent (D).
Curtis Shattuck, Juneau (Db An
drew Hope, Sitka <D). Robert
Jernberg, Ketchikan <D>. Ray R.
Reagan, Ketchikan (Db Lew Wil
liams Jr., Wrangell <D>. EldorLee,
Petersburg <Db Joseph McLean,
Juneau, incumbent (Rb J. S.
(Skip) MacKinnon, Juneau <Rb
Roberta Rich, Ketchikan (R». Wil
liam Boardman, Ketchikan (R).
Fred N. VaiTHorn, Sitka (Rb Mark
Jacobs, Sitka <Rb Frank G. John-'
1N THE PROBATE COURT FOR THE
CAPE NOME PRECINCT. SECOND
DIVISION. TERRITORY OF ALASKA.
IN THE MATTER OF THE ESTATE OF
OSCAR HENRY LAY, deceased.
No. 983
NOTICE OF HEARING
ON FINAL REPORT AND ACCOUNT
OF ADMINISTRATOR AND THE
DETERMINATION OF HEIRSHIP
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that Fred
M. Bockman, of Nome, Alaska, the Ad
ministrator of the above named estate
has filed his Final Report and Account,
and that the 11th day of April, 1956, at
the hour of ten o’clock a.m. at the office
of the above named court. Nome. Alaska,
has by court order been fixed as the time
and place for a hearing on said Report
and Account and at such time and place
the court will determine and adjudicate
the heirs of this estate.
Objections, if any there be. to said
Report and Account, and proof of heir
ship will be heard at that time.
DATED this 8th day of February, 1956
FRED M. BOCKMAN,
Administrator.
Publ. Feb. 20. 27. Mar. 5. 12, 1956.
p
son, Kake (R). Alfred E. Widmark,
Klawock (R>. Bernice Stokke, Pe
tersburg (R). Lyman Ellsworth,
Douglas (R). Robert H. Ziegler,
Ketchikan (D>. Douglas Gray,
Douglas, <D>.
SECOND DIVISION (two to be
elected): Rose Silverman, Nome
(D». E. Hobson, Barrow <D).
Frank Degnan, Unalakleet (D).
James von der Heydt, Nome (D).
W. W. Laws, Nome (R). Charles
Frazier, Nome (R». Clinton Gray,
Nome (R). Maynard Londborg,
Unalakleet <R).
THIRD DIVISION (ten to be
elected): Seaborn J. Buckalew Jr.,
Anchorage, incumbent <D). Rus
sell K. Young, Anchorage, incum
bent <D). Irene Ryan, Anchorage,
incumbent (D). Ken Johnson, An
chorage, incumbent <D). Harry B.
Palmer, Anchorage, incumbent
(D>. Victor Fischer, Anchorage
<D). Albert Maffei, Anchorage
(D). James H. Seitz, Ninilchik
(D). William H. Poe, Anchorage
<D». K. Lewis Fields, Sterling (D).
David (Col.) Newton Boyer, An
chor Point (D>. Irwin (Irv> Met
calf, Seward (D). H. Andy An
drews, Anchorage (D>. Mrs. E. A.
(Helen) Fischer, Anchorage <D).
Dorothy J. Awes, Anchorage <D).
James E. Norene, Anchorage (D>.
LeRoy H. Duncan, Homer <D).
I Earl D. Hillstrand, Anchorage <D'.
Thomas A. Fink. Anchorage (R>.
M. D. Snodgrass, Palmer ' R).
John Rosswog, Cordova <R>.
George C. Anderson, Anchorage
(R». Reese Tatro, Chugiak <R).
Richard H. Alvord, Anchorage (R*.
Thomas Lee Wharton, Anchorage
(R). Carl E. Martin, Anchorage
(R). Benjamin H. Culver, Anchor
age (R). Neil S. Mackey, Anchor
age (R». Ralph H. C >ttos, Rabbit
Creek (R). Ben Hitchcock, Cari
bou Creek (I).
FOURTH DIVISION (five to be
elected): Richard Greuel, Fair
banks, incumbent <D». Robert J.
McNealy, Fairbanks, incumbent
(D). Warren A. Taylor, Fairbanks,
incumbent <D>. George McCombe,
Fairbanks (D). Tom Jones, Ne
nana (D>. Francis X. Wirth, Fair
banks <D). Louis E. Potter, Fair
banks <D). James V. McGuire,
Fairbanks <D). Sven A. (Gus) Nor
der, Fairbanks (D>. Robert E.
Sheldon, Fairbanks <D); Mrs. Syl
via Ringstad, Fairbanks (R). John
B. Coghill, Nenana (R). Ernest
Griffin, Fairbanks (I). Mike Dol
linter, Fairbanks (I). Alice Stuart
Fairbanks (I). Niilo Emil Kopo
nen, Fairbanks (I). C. P. (Jack)
Couglan, Fairbanks (R). George
M. Sullivan, Fairbanks <R>.
Stevenson Says
President’s Health
Is Strong Issue
MINNEAPOLIS, UV-Adlai Ste
venson said Friday .night that
President Eisenhower’s health is
a “new and compelling issue” in
the presidential campaign. He
said the presidency is an office
“designed to be filled by an exec
utive, not a board chairman.”
Stevenson said the issue was
not the personal one of the Presi
dent’s health, but “the public mat
ter of how the office of President
can and should be conducted.”
He said he had shared the con
cern over the President’s illness
and ir> the pleasure at progress of
his recovery. He said he under
stood that the President’s activi
ties necessarily had been severely
limited after his heart attack.
“But now I understand the con
dition of his candidacy is that the
special arrangements that were
made to accomodate him during
his illness and convalescence must
be made permanent,” Stevenson
said.
Pope Pius Warns
Against Communism's
Lures of False Peace
VATICAN CITY, Pope Pius
XII has warned that the forces of
“militant materialism” dangle
false peace lures before the rest
of the world to lull it into a false
sense of security.
Addressing envoys of 42 nations
gathered to give him birthday
greetings, the 80-year-old pontiff
declared peace for militant mater
ialism—the term by which the
pope usually refers to Commun
ism—means only a truce which
awaits “the social and economic
collapse of other peoples.”
These forces, he declared, “ori
ent themselves in a direction
which does not lead and cannot
lead to peace.”
Tipton said that to deprive civil
aviation of this cabinet represen
tation would put it at a distinct
disadvantage.
Countries which respect lib
erty and human dignity, he said,
“preserve an internal solidarity
against which militant material
ism will break itself.”
Jupiter, largest of the planets,
could contain 1,300 bodies the size
of the earth.
-i
Scientists Ask
Public for Data on
Unusual Aurora
Scientists at the University of
Alaska Geophysical Institute are
requesting reports from the public
on a deep red arc which stretched
across the sky early last Saturday
morning.
Scientists first saw the arc at
12:15 a.m. They called it a “type
three homogeneous arc,” a rare
form of the aurora borealis.
There have been reports of only
four of the red arcs in 40 years of
study. The cause is thought to be
the current sun spot disturbances.
Observers are asked to write to
Director, Geophysical Institute,
College, Alaska, telling the esti
mated direction and elevation of
the arc above the horizon, and
when they observed it as well as
any other details.
Its altitude can be judged by
using some object of known
height, such as a chimney. The
person then could stand back
from the object until its top ex
tends about the same height into
the horizon as did the aurora. The
observer should then send in the
height of the measuring guide and
the distance he had to stand from
it in order to get the proper esti
mate. This method should be used
to measure both the upper and
lower edge of the aurora.
Volcanic Island Erupts
KAGOSHIMA, Japan, UP>—Sak
urajima, volcanic island off the
southern tip of Japan, erupted
Friday in a shower of lava and
volcanic ash. Smoke rolled more
than a mile into the air. Delayed
reports said there were no injuries
or major damage.
Boy Friend Is Taxing
To Her Pocketbook
But He’s Not Deductible
DENVER, LP)—A Denver woman
discovered Friday that though
boy friends may be taxing on the
pocketbook, they aren’t deduct
ible.
George H. Allan, district Inter
nal Revenue director, said the
woman presented her 1956 federal
income tax form and asked if it
was okay.
Under “exemptions for your
children and other dependents”
she listed a man’s name. Under
“amount you spent for depen
dent’s support” she had written
75 percent.
A clerk asked if the man was
related to her. Nope, she replied,
that’s the boy friend. The clerk
informed her she could just forget
about that 75 percent.
FIRST SON BORN TO
JACKIE COOPER FAMILY
HOLLYWOOD, UP)—Actor Jackie
Cooper and his wife, the former
Barbara Kraus, are parents of a
son, their first child. The 6 pound
5 ounce boy was bom Friday.
Cooper was working on a TV
film when he was summoned to
the Cedars of Lebanon Hospital.
HIROHITO REPAYS SOCIAL
DEBT OF 35 YEARS
TOKYO, UP)—Emperor Hirohito
paid a social debt Saturday.
He had a tea party for 12 per
sons who accompanied him on a
six-month tour of Europe.
He made the trip 35 years ago—
in March 1921—when he was
prince regent.
NOW AVA I L A B L E
• CALF SKINS
• FOX FOR TRIMMING
• POLAR BEAR RUFFS
• WOLVERINES
• FOX TAILS FOR RUFFS
Silver, Blue and White
Modern Laundry & Dry Cleaners
FIRST AVE. & LANES WAY PHONE MAIN 113
EIGHT -HOUR SERVICE
ANNOUNCING... I
THE DINING ROOM I
OF I
THE BERING SEA CLUB I
Will be closed from
. Monday, Feb. 13 until 4
Reopening Notice %
For Complete Redecoration! I
COFFEE SHOP I
WILL BE OPEN AS USUAL I
——IlillllM lllliHHHH II III"