Egan Will Welcome Ike
At Elmendorf AFB
WASHINGTON, W) — The
itinerary for President Eisenhow
er’s visit to Anchorage on Sun
day was released by the White
House Thursday.
After his arrival at 11 a.m., An
chorage time, at the Elmendorf
AFB, he will be welcomed by
Gov. Egan and respond. Anchor
age Mayor George Byer will take
part in the half-hour ceremony.
He will thfen motor into An
chorage to visit the Alaskan
wildlife exhibit, return to • the
base’s officer’s club for a recep
tion at 5:30 p.m. and have a pri
vate dinner. He will leave at 6:50
a.m. Monday for Wake Isand.
Eisenhower will deliver six
speeches in the Philippine Re
public on his Far Eastern tour.
The major addresses include one
to the Philippine Congress and
another on receiving an honorary
degree from the University of the
Philippines.
The first Eisenhower speech of
the journey will be the Elmen
dorf address in response to Gov.
Egan’s welcome.
Rivers Gets Public Works
O-K for Using Road Funds
For Ferry Approaches
WASHINGTON, GPI — A bill to
allow the use of federal aid high
way funds to build approach roads
to ferries was approved yester
day by the House Public Works
Committee.
Rep. Ralph Rivers, sponsor of
the measure, told the committee
ferries are a vital part of Alaska’s
“marine highway system,” and
that approach roads are needed to
provide missing links between
roads and ferries.
Utah Congressmen Ask
More Selective Acquisition
Of Mineral Lands by State
WASHINGTON, UP) — The
House Interior Committee heard a
Utah appeal Wednesday for legis
lation to assist the state in selec
tion of federal land potentially
valuable for minerals.
The committee took no imme
diate action.
Frank Allen, Secretary of the
State Land Board, said that un
der present law the state can ap
ply for all acreage covered by
a federal mineral lease, but not
part of it.
Because of overlapping of fed
eral leases for oil, gas and other
minerals, he said, the state would
have to apply for thousands of
acres of apparently worthless
■land in order to claim a poten
tially valuable mineral tract un
der the land grant rights granted
upon admission to the union.
The legislation is sponsored by
Representatives -David King (D
Utah) and Henry Dixon (R-Utah).
Rep. Ralph Rivers asked that
the bill be amended to permit
similar partial selections of leased
land in Aaska.
STATE REPUBLICANS EXTEND
'BON VOYAGE' TO IKE
JUNEAU UP) — State Repub
licans have joined in extending to
President Eisenhower support and
best wishes for his trip to the Far
East.
A telegram to the President was
sent Wednesday by William Hau
gaard of Juneau, president of the
Gastineau Channel Republican
Club.
Other Republicans endorsed the
message and said the state organ
ization “supports the President
in his search for peace with
justice.”
-—
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FLIGHT 312
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Departs Kotzebue daily at 2:45 p.m.
Arrives Fairbanks daily at 5:45 p.m.
Beginning June 20 and continuing thru Aug. 20
We will operate two flights daily to Nome.
Argentina Insists
Israel Return
Nazi War Criminal
BUENOS AIRES, Argentina,
UP) — Israel appears certain to
reject a demand from the Argen
tine government for the return
of Adolf Eichmann, the former
Nazi official captured in Buenos
Aires by Jewish agents and
whisked away to face charges of
mass murder of Jews during
World War II.
Argentina, in a note to the Is
raeli government Wednesday,
charged the seizure violated its
national territory and warned
that it would complain to the
United Nations unless the 54
year-old ex-storm trooper is
handed back this week.
“Once the indicated restitution
of Eichmann to Argentina is ac
complished,” the Argentine note
said, “the Israeli government’s
way is open to request his deliv
ery through means contemplated
by international law.”
The Argentine Ambassador to
Israel, Rodolfo Garcia Arias, was
called home, and there was a pos
sibility, that Israel’s Ambassador
to Bufenos Aires, Areih Levavi,
would be asked to leave Argen
tina. But it was not expected that
Argentina would go so far as to
break off diplomatic relations
with Israel, at least for the time
being.
House Trims Military
Construction for Year
To $876,145,000
WASHINGTON, UPl — The
House Thursday passed a bill to
appropriate $876,145,000 for mili
tary construction projects in the
United States and overseas in the
year beginning July 1.
The total is $311,855,000 less
than President Eisenhower re
quested and $464,271,000 below
the amount appropriated for the
current fiscal year, ending
June 30.
The bill, which now goes to
the Senate, would appropriate
$167,042,000 to the Army; $160,
459,000 to the Navy, and $529,
644,-000 to the Air Force. In ad
dition, it carries 19 million dol
lars for the Office of the Secre
tary of Defense.
IN THE SUPERIOR COURT
FOR THE STATE OF ALASKA
SECOND JUDICIAL DISTRICT
No. 60-6
IN THE MATTER OF THE PETITION
OF
WILLIAM FRANCIS STRANGE
For the change of names of William
Francis Strange and Kelly Renee Strange,
Father and daughter.
NOTICE OF APPLICATION
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, THAT,
on the 18th day of May, 1960, the above
named William Francis Strange filed
with this Court a Petition and Applica
tion praying that the said Court grant
a certificate changing the legal names
of the applicant and his daughter to
WILLIAM FRANCIS STRANE and
KELLY RENEE STRANE, respectively.
The said petition alleges that such
change is not inconsistent with the
public interest.
Any person may show cause to the
above entitled Court, if any they have,
why the prayer of the applicant and
petitioner should not be granted.
DATD this 19th day of May, 1960.
WILLIAM FRANCIS STRANGE.
Petitioner-Applicant.
Virgil D. Vochoska
Attorney for Petitioner-Applicant
Publish May 20, 21, June 3, 10,' I960.
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Interior Department
Would Change Alaska
Land District Boundary
WASHINGTON, WI — The In
terior Department announced a
proposed change in the boundary
between the Anchorage and Fair
banks land districts yesterday.
The Department said the pro
posed boundary would simplify
land office record-keeping by the
Bureau of Land Management in
that entire townships would be
in one district rather than having
portions of townships in differ
ent districts.
The proposed revision would be
effective July 1 unless comment
is received which warrants modi
fication or revocation of the pro
posal.
House Committee Supports
Merchants’ Objections to
Alaska Commissary Prices
WASHINGTON, UP> — The Sen
ate Appropriations Committee re
jected Wednesday a Pentagon ap
peal to permit the exclusion of
transportation costs from the
prices of food and other sup
plies sold to servicemen in com
missary stores in Alaska and
Hawaii.
Local merchants in Alaska and
Hawai have been advocating in
clusion of shipping costs from the
United States in the prices of
various items to permit them to
compete with mainland bidders in
selling to the commissaries.
Defense Department spokesmen
said the addition of transporta
tion costs would average about
$283 a year in high prices for each
military family in Alaska and
about $103 in Hawaii.
NOME SANITARY
SERVICE
Phone Main 1
P. O. Box 460
Civil Service Pillow Fight?
WASHINGTON, LV) — There is
good news for the world’s water
fowl. The government has de
cided their feathers are no longer
of strategic military value.
The decision finds the General
Services Administration with
1,930,000 pounds of feathers on its
hands that it doesn’t want. It
sent word to all federal agencies
yesterday that if they need any
feathers, now is the time to speak
up.
What can’t be disposed fo this
way the Administration plans to
auction off.
Most of the feathers were
bought from Red China before the
Korean War, for military sleep
ing bags and hospital pillows.
Foam rubber and other products
are now being widely used for
such items.
NOTICE
Notice is hereby given that
Larry Galvin, of Nome, Alaska
and Suquamish, Washington, will
not be responsible for any busi
ness, accounts payable, obliga
tions, debts or other transactions
of D. F. Hungerford and C. A.
Hungerford, both of Nome, Alas
ka, d/b/a Chardon Merchandisers
and Chardon Really.
— Larry Galvin.
Pub. June 10, 17, 24, July 1, 1960.
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