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WORLD’S MOST EXPERIENCED AIRLINE
Kennedy Would Bow
To Khrushchev Demand
1 NEW YORK, Sen. John Kenne
dy said yesterday he would have
been willing to express regret over
the U-2 spy plane incident in an
effort to save the summit confer
! ence.
The Democratic Presidential
I contender made the statement in
I reiterating that President Eisen
i hower could have expressed
regret.
Kennedy said in an interview
j with Dave Garroway on the NBC
j TV “Today” show that the sum
mit might have been unsuccessful
j in any case but that it had offered
| at least a chance to settle the
1 Berlin crisis.
Kennedy said Soviet Premier
! Khrushchev had not specifcally
demanded an opology over the U-2
I incident as a condition of partici
! pating in the summit although that
i was the general implication of
: his demand.
Class of 1940 Guests
At U.-A. Commencement
; COLLEGE — University of
• Alaska graduates of the Class of
1940 are honored guests during the
i commencement and related activi
] ties at the state university.^
Among these are Mr. and Mrs.
James Walsh of Ketchikan. 1940
graduates who are not able to
be present for the traditional pro
gram include Mrs. Tom Christian
sen, Spokane, and Mr. Reino
Kangas, of Bethel.
Nome U-A graduates this year
are Pete Reader, son of Mr. and
Mrs. P. L. Reader, who received
his Bachelor of Arts degree in
music, and JoAnn Boucher, wife
of Bill Boucher, a Bachelor of
Arts in history.
Florida Gov. to be Chairman
Ot Demo National Convention
NEW YORK, Wl — Governor
Leroy Collins of Florida was se
lected permanent chairman of the
forthcoming Democratic National
Convention and Sen. Frank
Church of Idaho was chosen key
noter at a meeting of the conven
tion arrangements committee yes
terday.
IN THE SUPERIOR COURT
FOR THE STATE OF ALASKA,
SECOND JUDICIAL DISTRICT.
IN THE MATTER OF THE ESTATE OF
WILBERT CLYDE STEPHENSON,
Deceased.
No. 1105
NOTICE OF HEARING OF FIRST AND
FINAL ACCOUNT AND REPORT OF
EXECUTRIX, AND PETITION FOR
FINAL DSITRIBUTION AND DIS
CHARGE.
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that
Martha A. Stephenson, executrix of the
estate of WILBERT CLYDE STEPHEN
SON, deceased, has this day filed in
the Court her First and Final Acount
and Report, and Petition for Final Dis
tribution and Discharge in the above
entitled estate, and that the Court has
designated Monday, the 11th day of
July, 1960, at the hour of 2 o’clock PM.
as the time, and the Court Room at
Nome, Alaska, as the place, where said
account report and petition will be
heard; and all persons interested in said
estate are hereby required to file tneir
objections if any they have, in writing,
on or before said day, in the Court, and
to appear at the time and place afore
said and present their objections; and
at the said hearing the Court will de
termine what persons are to take the
estate under the laws of the State of
Alaska.
Dated at Nome, Alaska, this 6th day
of May, 1960.
HUBERT A. GILBERT,
Superior Court Judge.
Pub May 11, 18, 25, June 1, 1960.
Office: Res.
Black 76 A Main 52
Call ...
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Methodists Laud
Crusader for
Anti-Gambling Bill
JUNEAU, UP) — The Juneau
minister who unsuccessfully op
posed passage of a bill legalizing
gambling in Alaska has been
commended by a state Methodist
Church Conference.
The commendation was ex
tended to the Rev. Richard Hea
cock, pastor of the Juneau Metho
dist Church, who fought against
1960 legislative approval of sanc
tioned gambling in the state.
The Rev. Mr. Heacock signed a
complaint against local firms
which were printing and distrib
uting tickets for the Nenana Ice
Classic, and later appeared be
fore the Legislature in opposition
to the gambling bill. The measure
was enacted into law over the
veto of Gov. Egan.
The commendation was ex
tended by delegates from 17 of
25 Methodist Churches in Alaska,
at an annual church conference at
Fairbanks last week.
The conference also called for
a continued ban on nuclear test
ing, including the proposed Atomic
Energy Commission’s blast at
Cape Thompson, because of dan
gers of radioactive fallout.
Another resolution called on
leaders of the church “to refuse
state funds for Methodist institu
tions and to resist all attempts to
undermine the constitutional prin
ciples of church-state separation.”
Other commendations included
those to the Rev. Fred McGinnis
of Anchorage, newly elected
president of the Alaska Methodist
University, and the Rev. Louis
Gerhardt of Metlakatla “for his
efforts to broaden understanding
and concern for the American In
dian peoples.”
The Rev. David Blackburn of
Anchorage was appointed superin
tendent of the Alaska Methodist
Mission, succeeding the Rev. Mr.
McGinnis.
The conference received a re
port listing total active Methodist
membership in Alaska as 3,136, a
gain of 589 new members since
last June.
COME TO
VACATION
BIBLE SCHOOL
AT
CHURCH OF
THE NAZARENE
Beginning TONIGHT at 6:30
Classes for age 4 through
Junior High
Interesting Projects
For Each Class
Dr. Teller Quits AEC
To Teach Full Time
BERKELEY, Calif., Ufi — Dr.
Edward Teller, a key man in the
development of the H-bomb, has
resigned as director of the Law
rence Radiation Laboratory to de
vote full time to teaching and re
search.
He will become a professor at
large in the statewide University
of California, a post shared by
another distinguished scientist, Dr.
Harold Urey, now at U.C.’s La
Jolla Campus.
Succeeding Dr. Teller will be
Dr. Harold Brown, 32, deputy di
rector. The change is effective
July 1. ,
Dr. Teller will be remembered
locally for his sparkling discus
sions in this area concerning the
proposed Cape Thompson harbor
blast.
Nixon Polled More
Than Ike In Primary
HARRISBURG, Pa., UP — Vice
President Richard M. Nixon’s
showing in Pennsylvania’s April
26 Republican Presidential pri
mary was 17,000 votes larger than
President Eisenhower’s total four
years ago.
Official returns filed with the
State Electors Bureau showed
the Vice President was favored
by 968,438 GOP voters. He had no
opposition.
Four years ago the President got
951,932 votes. However, he was
opposed by former iU. S. Sen. Wil
liam Knowland, who drew 43,508
votes.
New York Gov. Nelson Rocke
feller got 11,790 write-in votes in
the Republican preferential bal
loting.
In the Democratic primary Sen.
John F. Kennedy easily outscored
all other write-in candidates. He
received 183,019 votes.
Juneau Council Calls for
Sales Tax Maximum
The Juneau City Council last
week launched election machin
ery, to call for a vote June 14
on a proposal to increase the city
sales tax from 2 to 3 per cent.
The council approved a resolu
tion calling for a secial election
in the city’s six election precincts
to gain voter approval of the sales
tax increase. At present consum
ers pay a 2 per cent tax, with one
half of the revenue going to the
Juneau-Douglas School District for
school purposes.
The additional 1 per cent sales
tax, if approved, would be applied
to the city’s debt retirement pro
gram and to general municipal
improvement projects. The new
tax, the maximum allowed under
Alaskan law, would bring in an
estimated $19,000 additional an
nual revenue.
Guaranteed ZIEGLER
Dependable and
Fuel Service Quaker
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L.r Uras STOVE PARTS
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Office: Ma. 152 I Res: Main 89
DEAL WITH CON FIDENCE AT
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| LAUND
you can finally say
GOOD-BYE
to all washing cares
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NOME U-WASH
— PHONE BLACK 1 —
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