Propose Free Hunting
And Fishing Licenses
For Alaskan Natives
JUNEAU LP — A bill which
would grant free hunting and
fishing licenses to Alaska Natives
whose gross incomes do not ex
ceed $800 a year was introduced
by Sen. Brad Phillips.
Fish and game taken under the
exemption could not be sold.
The free licenses and tags could
•toe issued only to citizens of Alas
ka who are at least one-quarter
Aleut, Indian or Eskimo. They
would also be exempt from sea
sonal personal consumption re
quirements.
SCHLESINGER NAMED TO
ASSIST KENNEDY IN
WHITE HOUSE JOBS
WASHINGTON UP» — President
Kennedy today appointed Arthur
Sehlesinger Jr., Harvard Uni
versity professor and historian of
the New Deal,, as a full-time
special assistant.
Sehlesinger was an adviser to
Adlai E. Stevenson in his 1952
and 1956 Presidential campaigns.
He filled the same role for Ken
nedy in last fall’s primary and
Presidential campaign.
He will do a variety of White
House jobs for Kennedy, Press
Secretary Pierre Salinger told
newsmen in announcing the nam
ing of Sehlesinger.
WRONG NUMBER ! ! !
LIVONIA, Mich. UP* — Lt. Mel
vin Murphy of the Livonia Police
received a phone call last night.
The caller said he was Greg Innis,
6.
They chatted a while, then the
father, Frank Innis, came on the
phone.
“This Lt. Murphy of the Livonia
Police Department,” Murphy said.
“Livonia, where’s Livonia?”
asked Innis.
Michigan, Murphy replied.
“But we live in Crestwood,
Mo.,” Innis said.
It seems Greg had stumbled
onto the long distance dialing
code for Livonia, then dialed the
police station number.
Fine Job Printing At fbe Nugget.
KOTZEBUE SOUND PERMIT
REQUESTED BY THE ARMY
The Corps of Engineers has
made an application for a De
partment of the Army permit' to
obtain borrow material from Kot
zebue Sound at Kotzebue.
A deadline of Feb. 24 has been
set for the receipt of any ob
jections to the proposed work
from the standpoint of navigation.
Objections, if any, should be mail
ed to the U. S. Army Engineer
District, Alaska, P. O. Box 7002,
Anchorage.
It was millionaire William K.
Vanderbilt who observed, “in
herited wealth is a big handi
cap to happiness. It is a certain
death to ambition as cocaine is
to morality.”
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Scouts Were Most
Appropriately
Dressed for Parade
McCHORD AIR FORCE BASE,
Wash. UR — Of the thousands who
paraded before President Ken
nedy at last week’s inaugural
none were more appropriately
dressed against the subfreezing
cold that the group representing
Alaska.
The unit was the 82 men mak
ing up the First and Second Es
kimo Scout Battalions of the
Alaska National Guard. They
were dressed in winter camou
flage — white poplin parkas —
over uniforms as they paraded
before the President.
Monday night 42 of the squad
ron arrived here enroute to-their
homes at Point Barrow. The
other 40 remained in Lincoln,
Neb., where their plane develop
ed engine trouble.
Recalling the parade, Lt. Eben
Hopson, commanding Company
D of the First Battalion, said the
Scouts were not cold during the
parade.
“But I’ll admit,” he said, “it
was rather chilly while we were
standing around waiting for the
parade to start.”
Hopson said when the Scouts
finally passed the reviewing
stand: “I saw him (President
Kennedy) nod when I gave the
troops eyes left.”
Hopson, a Democrat and a
member of the Alaska State Sen
ate, said he admired the Presi
dent for sticking it out during
the parade despite the bitter
cold.
“We were near the end of the
parade,” he said. “I think the
television cameras had been cut
off but the President was right
there.”
Fin® Job Printing At The Nuggei.
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