NOTICE OF ADOPTION OF THE
REGULATIONS OF THE ALCOHOLIC
BEVERAGE CONTROL BOARD
Notice is hereby given that the Alco
holic Beverage Control Board, pursuant
to the authority vested by Secs. 35-4-3
(A) (2), <31 and 110• ACLA 1949. as
last amended by Sec. 2, Ch. 183 SLA
1960; Sec. 35-4-13 ACLA 1949, as amend
ed by Sec. 4, Ch. 183, SLA 1960 and
Sec. 35-4-19 ACLA 1949, as amended
by Ch 197, SLA 1959 proposes to adopt
regulations in Title 15 of Alaska Ad
ministrative Code as follows:
ill Intoxicating Beverage Handler’s
Permit (Licensing of employes
selling intoxicating beverages)
(2) Forced or Involuntary Transfers
(Person or group responsible
under Sec. 35-4-22 (Oi, Ch. 183,
SLA I960)
(3) Conditional Contractors Permit
(Selling of beer by contractors
on military or naval reservations)
(41 Conditional Canteen or Beer Hall
Permit (Selling of beer upon
specified premises within a mili- i
tary or naval reservation!
(5) Hotel or Motel Beverage Dis
pensary License (Classifications
of Hotel or Motel i
<6( Duplicate Beverage Dispensary
License for Additional Rooms
(Licensing of more than one
room where there is a fixed bar)
(7) Definition of Licensed Premises j
(Designated portions of any
building or structure)
(8i Removal of Alcoholic Beverages
from the Licensed Premises
(Non-removal of alcoholic bev
erages from premises which
sold)
(9) Special Events Permit (Selling
of beer at retail for consumption
on designated premises for a
specified occasion)
(101 Loss of Premises (Surrendering
of license to Board when there
are no premises)
(Hi Transfers of Controlling Interest
to a Corporation (Requiring of
written consent and approval of
Board)
•Informative Summary
Notice is also given that any person
interested may present statements or
arguments orally or in writing relevant j
to the action proposed at a hearing to i
be held at Room 315, Capitol Building, 1
Juneau, Alaska at 10:00 o’clock a. m. on
the 28th day of June, 1961. Said hearing
may be transferred, recessed, or con
tinued as the Board may deem necessary.
The Alcoholic Beverage Control Board,
upon its own motion or at the instance
of an interested person, may thereafter
adopt the regulations substantially as
above set forth without further notice.
Dated: May 10, 1961
ALCOHOLIC BEVERAGE
CONTROL BOARD,
C. J. Davis, Director
•Copies of the proposed regulations
may be obtained from the Alcoholic
Beverage Control Board upon request or
from the local Department of Revenue.
Pub: May 10, 17, 24, 31. June 7, 1961.
Victoria to Keep Old
Fashioned Street Lamps
VICTORIA, B. C. UP — They
do not give much light, but a lot
of people love ’em anyway.
So Victoria is going to keep its
ornate old fashioned street lamps,
complete with flower baskets in
the summertime.
The lamps, 50 years old, divided
public opinion here for a month.
They are clusters of five globes,
each with a 50-watt bulb inside.
A group led by a Presbyterian
minister, the Rev. J. L. McLean,
wanted to replace them with mer
cury lamps on slender poles. This
group said Victoria’s streets are
so dark they’re dangerous.
Opponents of the change said
it would detract from the charm
of this island city, which prides
itself on being just about more
British than the British. Besides,
they asked, how can you hang a
basket of geraniums from a mer
cury lamp?
The city council decided the
lamps will stay.
Said Mayor Perry Scurrah:
“Victoria will not become just
another American city.”
Young Soviet Physician
Removes Own Appendix
MOSCOW — A young So
viet physician, marooned by a
blizzard at a research station in
the Antarctic, removed his own
appendix in surgery lasting al
most two hours, the Soviet News
Agency Tass said today. He was
reported recovering and able to
walk again.
The dispatch made no mention
of anesthesia and said the physi
cian performed the operation, “in
spite severe pain,” with the help
of a mechanic and a meterolo
gist from the station’s 12-man
complement.
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To Northwestern Alaska Since 190<*
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Northern Metal Works
Black 115 after 5 p.m. —phones— Shop: Main 115
You’ve never seen laundry j
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vet finished so quickly!
All ready for you to iron and
put away — including blankets
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Eisenhower Will
Discuss and Argue
Public Issues
NEW YORK UP — Former Pres
ident Dwight D. Eisenhower
served notice yesterday that as a
private citizen he will “discuss
and argue” public questions as
long as he has the strength and
opportunity.
He announced his intention in
an article in the Saturday Eve
ning Post — the first he has writ
ten since leaving the White
House Jan. 20.
He also disclosed that he was
not sure he would not have sought
a third term — if the Constitu
tion had permitted and if he
could have foreseen the Republi
can defeat in the Presidential
election.
Eisenhower said his decision to
continue to play an active role in
public affairs was reached as he
and his wife were driving from
Washington to their Gettysburg
Pa., farm after President Ken
nedy’s inauguration.
Telling of the sights as well
as his thoughts on the country
side journey, he said his wife and
he were given a heart-warming
welcome by students and nuns of
St. Joseph College near Emmit
burg, Md.
“And so we approached the
farm,” he resumed. “But I was
still thinking, what next? What,
if anything, can I do to stir up
the public interest in important
public issues?
Before we arrived at our front
door I reached one simple conclu
sion:
“There is little reason for me
or anyone else to think and talk
of or to live in the past, smugly
hugging to himself memories of
success or of setbacks.
“The task is to use the past and
its experiences to help us peer
more clearly into the future and
to do our best to make it better.
“This, in my own way, I shall
try to do ... I think it will be
fun; I hope it will be useful.”
Eisenhower left no doubt he
was upset at the defeat of Vice
President Nixon for the Presi
dency and that this conceivably
could have changed his thinking
about the hypothetical possibility
of a third term.
He indicated that one of the
questions most frequently asked
of him is: “Had there been no
22nd Amendment restricting a
President to two terms, would
you have been, again, a candi
date for the Presidency?”
Eisenhower noted that he had
said publicly prior to the election
that he thought more than two
terms were neither wise nor
desirable — even if there were
no such amendment.
“But the election upset my
calculations, reversed my expecta
tions and exploded my plans and,
if I could have foreseen this de
velopment, what would I have
then said? I think I know — but
how can I be so absolutely sure?
I do not see what more one can
say than que sera, sera, (what
will be, will be).”
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Rep. Rivers Urges
Incentive Payments to
Stimulate Gold Production
WASHINGTON 0P>—Rep. Ralph
Rivers urged Monday that the
government provide incentive pay
ments to stimulate production of
gold.
Testifying before a House In
terior subcommittee, Rivers said
such encouragement not only
would help the economy of miners
and mining companies but bene
fit the nation by replenishing its
dwindling gold reserves. Under
a bill of which he is author, opera
tors of new developed and re
opened mines would receive pay
ments of $35 an ounce in addition !
to the $35 an ounce which gold
now brings. Operators of already
established mines would receive '
$20 an ounce in incentive pay
ments.
“I visualize that this bill would
double our production of gold in
the next few years,” he said, “re
store employment for thousands of
people, revive dead mining towns,
breathe new life into those towns
which are on the decline.”
Rep. Harold T. Johnston, (D
Calif.), testifying in support of a
similar bill he has introduced,
declared the cost of the incentive
j payments would be slight com
i pared with the cost of aid to India
i and other foreign countries.
“In return for our investment,”
he continued, “this country would
] be aiding unemployment in re
viving a badly distressed industry,
; would be stablizing our own
economy and would be building up
| our own gold reserves.”
Rep. Gracie Pfost, (D-Idaho),
testified in support of a third
bill — of which she is the author
— designed to encourage domes
| tic gold mining.
Superase Bond Typing Paper
For Sale at the Nugget
Approve Construction of
TV Translator Station
At Delta Junction
The Federal Communications
Commission has approved a li
cense to construct a translator
station at Delta Junction to re
broadcast KTVF-TV from Fair
banks, it was announced by John
Griffin, manager of KTVF in
Fairbanks.
The translator station will re
broadcast the complete KTVF
programming from Fairbanks to
the entire Delta Junction area
which includes Ft. Greeley. This
area encompasses an approximate
population of 4,500.
According to Griffin, "this will
bring commercial television and
its family programming to both
the military and civilian popula
tions in the area for the first
time.”
“It is also the second translator
station to be served by KTVF' ,
Griffin added. “Our first transla
tor station, and the first in Alas
ka, was installed jointly by the
Suntrana Mining Co., Usibelli
Mining Co., and the Healy Alaska
Railroad Section area and is also
served by KTVF”, Griffin said.
This has been in operation since
July 1959.
Construction on the Delta Junc
tion translator station will start
soon and begin broadcasting with
in 60 days.
French Aviation Firm Aims At
Faster-Than-Sound Jet Plane
LILLE, France — Sud-Avia
tion, makers of France’s sleek
twin-engine Caravelle jet plane,
is aiming at a faster-than-sound
Mosel.
George Hereil, president of Sud
Aviation, told a news conference
the new Super-Caravelle will be
ready for commercial service
within seven years, sometime in
1967 or 1968.
~ —
WINTER SCHEDULE
FAIRBANKS TO NOME (Via Kotzebue)
EACH MONDAY and FRIDAY — FLIGHT 309
Lv. Fairbanks *7:30 a.m. Ar. Kotzebue 8:20 a.m.
Lv. Kotzebue 9:00 a.m. Ar. Nome 9:45 a.m.
EACH WEDNESDAY — FLIGHT 309
Lv. Fairbanks *7:30 a.m. Ar. Kotzebue 9:00 a.m.
Lv. Kotiebue 9:40 a.m. Ar. Nome 10:45 a.m.
FAIRBANKS TO NOME
EACH TUESDAY and SATURDAY — FLIGHT 311
Lv. Fairbanks *7:30 a.m. Ar. Tanana *8:05 a.m.
Lv. Tanana *8:15 a.m. Ar. Galena *8:55 a m.
Lv. Galena *9:25 a.m. Ar. Nome 9:25 a.m.
FAIRBANKS TO NOME (Direct)
EACH THURSDAY — FLIGHT 311
Lv. Fairbanks *7:30 a.m. Ar. Nome 8:40 a.m.
NOME TO FAIRBANKS (Direct)
EACH MONDAY — FLIGHT 310
Lv. Nome 10:45 a.m. Ar. Fairbanks *1:55 p.m.
EACH WEDNESDAY — FLIGHT 310
Lv. Nome 4:30 p.m. Ar. Fairbanks *8:40 p.m.
EACH FRIDAY — FLIGHT 310
Lv. Nome 2:00 p.m. Ar. Fairbanks *5:10 p.m.
NOME TO FAIRBANKS (Via Kotzebue)
EACH TUESDAY and SATURDAY — FLIGHT 312
Lv. Nome 10:25 p.m. Ar. Kotzebue 11:10 a.m.
Lv. Kotzebue 11:50 a.m. Ar. Galene *1:45 p.m.
Lv. Galena *2:00 p.m. Ar. Tanana *2:40 p.m.
Lv. Tanana *2:50 p.m. Ar. Fairbanks *3:25 p.m.
EACH THURSDAY — FLIGHT 312
Lv. Nome 9:40 a.m. Ar. Kotzebue 10:25 a.m.
Lv. Kotezebue 11:05 a.m. Ar. Fairbanks *1:55 p.m.
(*) Alaska Standard Time. All other times Bering Standard
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