NOTICE OF
INVITATION TO BID
Sealed bids will be accepted
until 5 p.m.. May 10, 1960. at the
Superintendent's Office, Nome
Public Schools for the following:
Project No. 1
Carpenter work required to ef
fect alterations in two classrooms
in Old School Building.
Project No. 2
Painting of exterior of Old
School Building, including Gillis
addition.
Project No. 3
Painting of exterior of Annex.
Separate bids must be sub
mitted for each of the above pro
jects. Combined bids will be re
jected without consideration. Bids
will be opened at the regular
meeting of the Nome School
Board, May 10. at 8:30 p.m. The
Board reserves the right to reject
any or all bids. Copies of specifi
cations and details are available
at the Superintendent's Office,
Nome Public Schools.
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Chicago Crime Boss
Hauled in for Fraudulent ^
Income Tax Filing
CHICAGO, Iff) — Tony Accardo,
one-time bodyguard for A1 Ca
pone who became boss of the J
Chicago crime syndicate, was in
dicted yesterday on charges of
filing false income tax returns.
A U. S. Senate committee once
labeled Accardo one of the top
crime syndicate leaders in the
United States.
Federal marshals seized the
swarthy, graying Accardo in his
22-room mansion in sugurban
River Forest, and took him to the
U. S. Court House in downtown
Chicago.
Accardo spent almost four
hours in custody before he was
released on $25,000 bond. He re
fused to talk to reporters.
The indictment alledged that
Accardo made false statements in
returns he filed for 1956, 1957 and
1958. If convicted on all three
counts, he could face a maximum
■prison sentence of nine years and
fines totaling $15,000.
Fine Job Printing Ai Nugget.
NOTICE
Sales Tax Reports on retail
Sales and Services for the quarter
ending March 31, 1980, must be in
the City Clerk's Office by Satur
day, April 30, 1960.
Robert F. Scott,
City Cleric.
Publish April 22, 27, 29.
Guaranteed ZIEGLER
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Fuel Service Quaker
OIL HEATERS
L.1 Uas STOVE PARTS
and Appliance! AND REPAIRS
Office: Ma. 152 Res: Main 89
DEAL WITH CON FIDENCE AT
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I
Fairbanks School Bus Case
Taken to High State Court
JUNEAU, Iffl — The State has
asked the Alaska Supreme Court
to reverse a U. S. District Court
ruling in a school bus case at
Fairbanks.
The appeal was filed by the
Attorney General’s office on be
half of the State Board of Edu
cation and the State Commission
er of Education.
The action was based on a Feb.
19 ruling by former Judge Vernon
Forbes, in a case originally
brought by a Fairbanks couple on
behalf of their daughter and other
c h i 1 d r e n attending parochial
schools.
Judge Forbes held that a state
law requiring transportation of
private school pupils on public
school buses along established
routes was not in violation of the
Constitutin.
The Attorney General’s office
said the appeal was not based on
the constitutional issue, but rather
on an interpretation of a Depart
ment of Education directive in
volving transportation of young
sters who live within a mile and a
half of school.
The qriginal case was filed in
January, 1959, by Lawrence and
Loyola Quinton on behalf of their
daughter, Judy Kay, a pupil at
Immaculate Conception School at
Fairbanks.
Judge Forbes ruled in their fa
vor against the Fairbanks School
District, the State Board of Edu
cation and the commissioner.
The State appeal from Forbes’
rulings was made only for the
education board and the state
commissioner. The local school
board was not involved.
Federal Judge Letts
Removes Himself From
Hearing Hoffa Ouster Case
WASHINGTON, UP) — U. S. Dist.
Judge F. Dickinson Letts today
disqualified himself to hear a suit
seeking the ouster of James R.
Hoffa as president of the Team
sters Union.
Judge Letts decided to stand
aside because of a sworn state
ment filed toy Hoffa accusing him
of bias and prejudice.
The judge said he did so “with
no thought or intention of admit
ting the truth of the affidavit or
any part thereof.”
Letts sent the case to Chief
Judge David A. Fine for assign
ment to another judge.
The ouster proceeding against
Hoffa is a civil action, involving
no criminal charges. When court
convened, a half-dozen moves toy
Hoffa to block or delay the case
were pending.
Hoffa told newsmen he had no
comment on Letts’ stepping aside
as trial judge, but one Teamsters
official said “There goes about 90
per cent of the case against
Hoffa.”
Letts explained that while he
was disqualifying himself as trial
judge he was retaining control
over the supervision of the Team
sters Union monitorship.
GLUE POT
Soda Fountain
CIGARS, CIGARETS
TOBACCO
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FRESH ICE CREAM
EVERY DAY
Egan Finishes Measures
Awaiting Signature
JUNEAU, Iff) — Executive ac
tion was completed Tuesday on
the work of the 1960 Alaska Le
gislature.
Gov. William Egan signed into
law three bills passed by the law
makers. He permitted another to
become law without his signature.
The four measures were the
only bills remaining for action by
the Governor since adjournment
of the Legislature last month.
Their enactment brought to 187
the number of 1960 session laws.
The Governor put his signature
on bills creating a permanent Di
vision of State Planning, providing
authority for municipal general
obligation bonding for the pur
chase of land for transfer to the
State, and transferring the State
Division of Tourism and Econom
ic Development to the Commerce
Department. The agency had been
under the Department of Natural
Resources.
Enacted without the signature
of the Governor was a bill proid
ing for regulation of public ac
counting practices in the state.
NOTICE
The tax rate on 1959 real and
personal properly assessments of
the City of Nome has been set at
VA per cent. 1959 property taxes
are now due and payable.
Robert F. Scott.
City Clerk.
Publish April 18, 20, 22, 25, 27, 29.
Dressmaking
and
Sewing
Get Your
MIDNIGHT SUN FESTIVAL
DRESSES
and FANCY VESTS
— Made Early —
and Avoid the Rush!
Call NADINE CHUNN
Red 25 — or — Main 24
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All ready for you to iron and , I
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MACHINES DO YOUR JOB! J
Against Parking Meters
In Fashion Capitol
PARIS, UP) — Maurice Papon,
prefect of police, is against park
ing meters in Paris. In a speech
telling why, he said: “Receipt®
from paid parking would be in
sufficient to pay for work for im
proving the network of streets.
Paid parking would be supplemen
tary tax for automobile owners
already loaded down with direct
and indirect taxes.
“Furthermore, parking meters
would mar the esthetic appear
ance of Paris.”
Family Flees East
Germany in Farm Tractor
Bad Neustadt, Germany, UPl —
An East German farmer fled with
his wife and two children to West
Germany last weekend on a trac
tor. A Communist border patrol
out of range watched helplessly
as the vehicle and trailer crashed
through the barbed wire border
fence.
West German police said the
farmer decided to escape after
the Communists collectivized his
property and made him a tractor
operator.
Letter-size and legal file foldera
at The Nugget
Office: Res.
Black 76 A Main 52
Call...
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