; i " .. , ..
Alaska Statehood Bill
Amended By Bartlett
• Continued from Page One)
ment of such areas, in so far as
persons or property would be
affected, is that their rights would
be enforceable only in the federal
court, whereas prior to the estab
lishment of the special national
defense area, rights of persons or
in property would be litigated in
a federal or a state court, depend
ing upon the established rules of
court jurisdiction.”
Chilson said municipalities and
other local subdivisions within a
special reservation area would
continue to function under state
law. “One particular reason for
this exception,” he said, ‘is the
desire to preserve the right of
such entities to carry out their
school and local welfare pro
grams.
“This proposal is not intended
to authorize the creation of an
area which martial law would
govern and it is not related to
those conditions which would
give rise to the exercise of mar
tial law.”
The acting 'secretary said that
if private property must be used
in the defense effort within an j
established national defense area,
“it will be acquired thru normal
purchase or condemnation proc
esses.”
Rotary Club News
At Rotary luncheon today at
the Bering Sea Club, a film,
“Wings to Haiti” was shown,
courtesy of Pan American Air
ways.
Mayor Steve Anderson was j
welcomed back after a short busi- I
ness trip to the States.
Guests were: Alvin Polet, visit- i
ing Rotarian from Fairbanks; Bill i
Boucher, Jim Crawford, visiting I
Rotarian from Fairbanks; Jerry j
Manning of the M & M Bank, j
Jim Hawkins, visiting Rotarian I
from Juneau; Mr. and Mrs. M. j
Bailey of Miami; and Dan Burli- j
son of the Alaska Native Service |
Arts and Crafts Board.
President Goodrich announced!
plans for a no-host luncheon on j
Sunday noon in honor of visiting j
Boy Scout officials.
__
WIEN AIRLINES
From Kotzebue: Nick Timothy,
Jack Tuzroyluke. Raymond Lee,
Frank Luther, Ingram Melton,
Willard Adams, Wilbur Sampson,
John W. Schaeffer Darold Sun,
Bob Lee, Raymond Stoney, Clyde
Baldwin.
To Fairbanks: Sgt. M. Boggan,
Jmaes Savok, Ed Parsons.
From Fairbanks: Mrs. Arne
Beltz, Mark Beltz, Leonard Rev
ring, Harvey Fallis, O.D. Olney,
H.A. Hague B. Ducharme, Mary
Paulson, Chas. Matazel, James
Super, W. McAuliffe, W. Lim
bocker, Len Coe, Maj. R. Smith,
B.P. Hofer W. N. Helton C. T.
Peterson, L.E. Bowers. C.R. Sie
gel, W.M. Ferguson, Leo Chas.
Bloom, A.M. Ray, John E. Maki,
W.W. Laws, Ed and June Balik.
Axel Edman, C.J. Phillips, and
G.M. Phillips.
Special Film On TV Thursday
There will be a special short
film on KNOM-TV tomorrow eve
ning on diet and teeth. This film
is being shown by the station for
Dr. Joe Cumming, local dentist.
NOME SANITARY
SERVICE
Phone Main 1
P.O. Bex 5S*
|A1 Polet Visits Nome, Reports on
Alaska Chamber of Commerce Meeting
A1 Polet, president of the Alas
ka Chamber of Commerce, who is
spending a few days here, brings
a report on the semi-annual meet
ing of the all-Alaska Chamber
held at Kodiak April 27 and 28.
Mr. Polet states that five major
resolutions were approved by the
Board of Directors of the Alaska
Chamber. They included:
1. Recommendation that sup
port -be given to the amendment
of the Federal Aid Highway Act
of 1956 to authorize the Dept, of
Commerce to operate ferries in
the Canadian waters between the
Alaska-Canada border to Prince
Rubert, B.C.
2. That the Keystone Canyon
Thompson Pass-Worthington Gla
cier area on the Richardson High
way, an area steeped in historic
interest and made famous by Rex
Beach’s “Iron Trail” and the
Stampede of ’98, be withdrawn
from public domain and devel
oped as a recreation area.
3. That determination be made
as whether or not funds are avail- |
able for development of campsites
in any area withdrawn as public
recreation sites along the high
ways of Alaska and, if so, to
urge that such development be
accomplished at the terminus
Air Pioneer Sikorsky
To Retire This Month
STRATFORD, Conn., * (A*>—Unit
ed Aircraft Corp. announced yes
terday that aircraft pioneer Igor
Sikorsky will retire this month.
The Russian-born Sikorsky, who
will be 68 on May 25 is probably
best known as the designer, build
er and pilot of the first successful
helicopter in the Western Hemi
sphere.
It first flew here Sept. 14, 1939.
Sikorsky, who lives near here
with his wife and family, de
signed, built and flew <the first
multi-engined aircraft in the
world in Kiev, Russia, in 1913.
He will remain with the com
pany as a consultant.
Aerial Traffic Cop Says
Businessmen Have
Too Many Crackups
LOS ANGELES W*—'Young bus- I
iness executives with private
planes have entirely too many !
crackups, says an aerial traffic
cop who adds:
“They’re fat, dumb and happy.”
Charles Walker of the CAA
said Monday that young business
men buy expensive planes with
fine instrumentation, then never
| learn how to use them properly.
I “They made a success in busi
! ness and they think flying is easy
I —so they stick their necks out,”
said Walker, who believes that 90
percent of aircraft accidents are
due to “stupidity.”
IN DISTRICT COURT
The case of Jennie Frazier vs.
George Hite and Claude Ander
son is now in progress. The suit
concerns damage inflicted to the
front of the Nome Liquor Store
by a truck.
A R C T 1 C OIL DELIVERY
Why Worry ? — Call us and Relax 1
Residence Office
Main 52 Black 76
WE CHECK YOUR TANK REGULARLY
I points of the highway as soon as
possible.
4. Statement to subcommittee
of Public Works of the Senate
Appropriations Committee, urg
ing support of the items contained
in the 1958 fiscal year budget per
taining to navigation and flood
control projects in Alaska and
that appropriations be provided
for projects already commenced
in Alaska.
5. Resolution authorizing the
Alaska Chamber of Commerce to
submit, a sufficient number of
names to the governor of Alaska
as candidates for appointment as
management representative to the
Employment Security Commis
sion as provided by the recent
Legislature, but that appropriate
action also be taken at the next
general meeting of the Alaska
Chamber to amend by-laws to
prohibit the Alaska Chamber
from taking any part in govern
mental appointments.
Delegates and representatives
of the following Chambers were
present at the convention: Fair
banks, Kodiak, Anchorage, Sew
ard, Sitka, Valdez, Wrangell, Ju
neau, Ketchikan, Skagway, Pe
tersburg, Haines Business Coun
cil and the Seattle Chamber.
A motion was passed directing
the president to request each
member-Chamber to submit
namesnames from their area as
management representative mem
bers of the Employment Security
Commission Board. The closing
date is May 15, at which time the
president will furnish all names
to Acting Gov. Hendrickson.
Mr. Polet stated: “I urge the
Northwestern Alaska Chamber of
Commerce to submit names."
Juneau wras selected as the site
of the general membership meet- i
ing in the fall, with President A1 j
Polet to select the actual dates.
Tentative dates include the last j
week in October thru the second j
week in November.
Mining will be the theme of the
general membership meeting, us
ually a three-day session, with
the following phases of the sub
ject to be covered: Alaska oil ex- j
ploration, utilization of Alaska
coal, mining investments, modern
mineral exploration, and legisla
tion affecting mining.
Officers of the Alaska Cham
ber of Commerce are A1 Polet,
Fairbanks, president; Win Ervin,
Seward, 1st vice president; Earle
Hunter, Juneau, 2nd vice presi
dent; Don Pearson, Fairbanks,
secretary-treasurer.
WE HAVE
JUST RECEIVED . . .
Beautiful Jackets and Shirts
Summer Underwear
All Kinds of Work Clothes
★ ★ ★
WE HAVE ARMY SURPLUS
Sleeping Bags, Parkas
Liners and Jackets
Cots and Mattresses
The TRADING POST
TOTAL OF 47 ALASKANS REJOICE
OVER TIME OF NENANA BREAKUP
NENANA, U?>—When the ice
j moved out of the Tanana River
I at 9:30 a.m. Sunday 47 Alaskans
were made especially happy.
Altho only five names were
listed as correct guesses, the
names were actually a company
with a number of members.
There were 113,500 guesses, the
largest number since 1951 when
there were 150,000.
Correct guesses came from
widely separated sections of Alas
ka. One was in the Fairbanks
area, another from Dillingham.
Whittier and Anchorage were
also represented. The correct
Fairbanks guessers are mostly
employes of the, DEW Line at Pt.
Barrow and Barter Island.
The Doris O. Clark Company
was composed of employes of the
Travelers Inn at Anchorage.
Out of Anchorage also was the
Ansec Company comprised of
Alaska Communication System
personnel. There were 16 in this
group of ACS.
The ACS group in Anchorage
who guessed correctly included |
Clarence Filley (warrant officer,
formerly in charge of the ACS at
Nome), David Craig, Bill Bigger,
Geannel Nael, John Wright, R. R.
Wingfield, E. E. Hart, David An
derson, Nick Berry, Jack Thomp
son, Victor Engberg Floyd IS. Hill,
H. S. Haynes, Ron Nevela, Russell
Currington, Ronney C. Temple.
The Light Duty Shop Company
consisted of Archie Brower, Rudy
Bellardi, Ed Kraszewski, Burton
Durgen, John Slenes, Vance Bu
bili, Mac Johns, Paul Lien and
Ross Cook. Cook, who worked for
the M-K Co. in Nome a year ago,
originated the company while
working on the DEW Line proj
ect.
The John G. Ireland Company
of Whittier had six members—
Ireland, Richard L. Ireland, Hel
en M. Ireland, Carl Graham, Carl
Olson, and Arthur Reina.
Smallest company to hit the
jackpot was Fenning Akelkap and
son of Dillingham.
The world is a bank into which
every life is deposited to the ac
count of future generations.
i If your hair is looking shaggy
And your scalp feels just like sand,
Take a rinse with Bronson’s Water,
The Softest, Bestest in the Land!
Buy Your Water From The Biggest Drip in Town?
BRONSON WATER DELIVERY MAIN 19
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Fuel Service SFfWWnK, H t
LP Gas ||g§pf^ stove parts
and Appliances AND REPAIRS
Main 152 Quaker oil
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