House Approves Plan to
Reorganize CAB and FTC
WASHINGTON UP — The
House approved President Ken
nedy’s plan to reorganize the Civil
Aeronautics Boani and the Fed
eral Trade Commission.
The changes, designed to in
crease the authority of the agency
chairman, will become effective
early in July unless the Senate
takes contrary action.
Last week, enough Democrats
teamed up with Republicans to
bury Kennedy’s plan to reorgan
ize the Federal Communications
Commission.
PRESIDENT KENNEDY TO
CAST AWAY CRUTCHES
WASHINGTON UP — President
Kennedy has received permission
to throw away his crutches —
probably Thursday and the White
House indicates the worst of his
back ailment is over.
The word he has been waiting
for came from Dr. Janet Travell,
the White House physician, and
two outside specialists in ortho
pedics, the branch of medicine
concerned with bone and joint
injuries.
They checked him over and
talked with him for more than a
half hour Tuesday.
Only Two Bright Spots
On Local Labor Contract
Negotiation Situation
ANCHORAGE UP) — Only two
bright spots are apparent in the
local labor contract negotiation
situation today, according to ob
servers close to the problems.
Talks are continuing today be
tween the Ironworkers and the
Associated General Contractors in
an attempt to find a settlement
for a new wage contract.
Also, the city of Anchorage and
the Electrical Workers Union have
agreed to resume negotiations to
morrow after seven days of
striking by the union.
Elsewhere on the labor scene,
talks between the AGC and six
construction unions remain stale
mated, according to Russ Conlon,
chairman of the Unions’ Negotia
tion Committee.
He said he foresees no resump
tion of negotiations except at the
call of the Federal Mediation and
Conciliation Service.
IT'S NO TRICK
AT AIL 1C.
To Sell Your Surplus Items
With a Nugget Classified Ad
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Cigars—Cigarettes
Tobacco
Candy
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i
American Indians Ask
For Greater Voice
In Government Policy
CHICAGO </P» — The first na
tional conference of American
Indians has called upon the Unit
ed States to give Indians a great
er voice in determining govern
ment policy toward them.
Such a change would be a part
of a redefinition of the responsi
bilities of the government in this
area called for in a declaration
of Indian principles.
The declaration, approved Tues
day, was the prdduct of an eight
day conference of 700 Indians
representing 200 tribes from the
Bering Sea to the Florida Keys
and Canada and Mexico.
The conference was organized
by Sol Tax, a University of Chi
cago anthropologist, and followed
a series of regional Indian con
ferences.
Abandonment of the so-called
termination policy of the previous
administration was one of the
prime recommendations of the
declaration.
The policy was adopted by the
83rd Congress and removes the
federal government from the ad
ministration of Indian Affairs, re
turning the responsibility to the
tribes. Chaos sometimes has re
sulted in the few cases in which
this has been brought about, and
Indians generally oppose the
policy.
Reorganization of the Bureau
of Indian Affairs also is among
the major recommendations. The
declaration calls for abolition of
the bureau’s area offices with the
responsibility of these offices to
be turned over to the reservation
superintendents.
IN THE SUPERIOR COURT
FOR THE STATE OF ALASKA
SECOND JUDICIAL DISTRICT
No. 1082
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
IN THE MATTER OF THE ESTATE
OF
CHRIS BETSCH. Deceased
| NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that
Thomas Martin of Nome, Alaska, has
been duly appointed Administrator of
the Estate of Chris Betsch, deceased.
All persons having claims against said
estate shall present them, in proper legal
form, with vouchers attached, to the
said Administrator at Nome, Alaska,
wihin a period of six (6) months from
the date of this notice. -
DATED this 14th day of June, 1961.
THOMAS MARTIN,
Administrator
Virgil D. Vochoska
Attorney at Law
Attorney for Administrator
Publish June 14, 21. 28, July 5, 1961.
IN THE SUPERIOR COURT
FOR THE STATE OF ALASKA
SECOND JUDICIAL DISTRICT
No. 60-21 P
NOTICE OF FINAL HEARING
In the Matter of the Estate of
CARL O. HENNING JOHNSON.
Deceased
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, that the
administrator of the Estate of CARL O.
HENNING JOHNSON, deceased, has
filed his Final Account and Petition for
Distribution and Discharge and the Sup
ior Court, Second Judicial District, State
of Alaska, has fixed 2:00 o’clock p.m. on
the 8th day of August, 1961, at the
Courtroom of the presiding judge at the
Courthouse, Nome, Alaska, as the time
and place for hearing and settling same.
At said time and place said Court will
also adjudicate the heirs of said de
cedent and will make an order for final
distribution of said estate. All persons
having objections thereto should appear
or file them in said Court at or before
said time.
Dated at Nome, Alaska, this 6th day
of June, 1931.
/s/ HUBERT A. GILBERT,
Superior Court Judge
Publish June 7, 14, 21, 28, 1961.
IN THE SUPERIOR COURT
FOR THE STATE OF ALASKA
SECOND JUDICIAL DISTRICT
No. 1109
NOTICE OF SALE
OF REAL PROPERTY
IN THE MATTER OF THE ESTATE
OF
PHILIP ASHARUK, deceased
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that, pur
suant to order of the above named Court
entered on the 13th day of June, 1961,
all property of the above named estate
described below will be sold at public
oral bid sale, for full cash only, said
sale to be held at 10:00 a.m., on the 14th
day of July, 1961, at the office of the
Clerk of the Superior Court, Federal
Building, Nome, Alaska. The Adminis
trator reserves the right to refuse and
reject any or all bids.
The property to be sold is the resi
dence and contents formerly occupied
by the deceased, and described as fol
lows:
Lots 4 and 4Vi in Block 26, in the
City of Nome, Alaska, and together
with a frame dwelling located there
on and certain contents therein.
DATED this 14th day of June, 1961.
WALLACE C. McIVER.
Administrator of the
Estate of Philip Asharuk,
deceased
Virgil D. Vochoska
Attorney at Law
Nome, Alaska
Publish June 14, 21, 28, July 5, 1961. I
Interior Dept. Says
Enough Sea Lions in
Alaska for Harvesting
WASHINGTON UP — The In
terior Department said today
there may be enough Steller’s
sea lions in Alaska waters to
support a commercial operations
for harvesting them for conver
sion to animal and fish need.
The department made public
a bulletin summarizing an ex
perimental sea lion harvest con
ducted by a commercial fishing
company under contract with the
Bureau of Commercial Fisheries.
The harvest yielded more than
200 tons of high-protein ground
meat which was sold as feed to
mink iaisers.
The report said there is a big
demand for high-protein, low-fat,
meat by fur farms and fish
hatcheries of Western and Mid
western states.
“Possibilities for other uses
exist but these are dependent
upon a stable annual harvest,”
the department said. “Sea lion
meat is about 73 per cent water.
5 per cent fat, and more than 20
per cent protein.”
The harvest was conducted in
research to control the sea lions
because of complaints they wreak
havoc on fishing gear and catches
during harvest time and prey on
fishing stock.
14-Year-old Boy
Perishes on Mt. Rainier
LONGMERE, Wash. UP) — A 14
year-old boy who was missing on
14,410-foot Mt. Rainier since Sun
day afternoon was found dead by
searchers late Monday.
The body of Brian Crecelius, of
Vashon, Wash., was located in a
fissure a mile from Paradise
Valley.
Ruben Hart, chief ranger in the
park, said the boy apparently fell
into the crevasse and was killed
outright.
The boy’s father, Carlyle Crece
lius, found the tracks going down
a slope for about fifty yards. There
were signs of a slide. Searchers
continued to follow the tracks
and discovered the boy under a
shelf of snow.
The boy had started up the
rugged peak in hopes of joining
his older brother, who was with
a party of hikers at the 10,000
foot level, his father said.
Bees are blind to red and green
colors. They live in a world of!
blues, purples and yellows.
U.S. Engineers
To End Delays on
Britain’s Radar Sta.
LONDON UP) — The Daily Mail
said today a group of American
engineers will fly to Britain to
try to end delays and muddling
in building the big rocket warn
ing radar station at Flyingdales,
Yorkshire.
The Mail said work on the sta
tion — costing 43 million pounds
($120,400,000) — is six months
behind schedule.
A Mail correspondent cabled
from Clear, Alaska where a mas
sive U. S. rocket warning station
is being built:
“American defense chiefs are
worried by the slow progress on
this third link in their four
minute-warning system.”
The 'Mail said work at the
Flyingdales site has been crip
pled by strikes and disputes and
by what American engineers call
the “planning incompetence of the
Air Ministry.”
The report added:
“The original target date was
set at July next year. But Ameri
cans are unimpressed with state
ments that Flyingdale is up to
date on the present program.”
The Mail said the Radio Corp.
of America, prime contractor to
the U. S. government for the three
radar stations—in Alaska, Green
land and Yorkshire — is nego
tiating with the British Air Min
istry to send its top management
experts to Britain to help iron
out the problems and get work
speeded up.
Superase Bond Typing Paper
For Sale at the Nugget
Dillon Predicts Nation's
Eccnomv Will Put Federal
Budget In the Black
WASHINGTON UPi — Secretary
of the Treasury Douglas Dillon
yesterday predicted the nation’s
economy will grow by a whop
ping 8 per cent next year and
put the federal budget into the
black.
In a long talk at the National
Press Club, Dillon said “we
should keep this long-range pros
pect of prosperity clearly in
mind” when assessing the budget
deficits currently being recorded.
“It is probable that by this
time next year our economy will
be rolling in high gear,” Dillon
said. “We may well be in the
midst of an economic boom.”
Dillon said the nation’s total
output of goods and services—the
gross national product—will ap
proach $515 billion this year
compared with $503 billion in
1960. Noting this would mean an
1 economic growth rate of 2V4 per
cent, he added that 1962 “gives
promise of being a year of ac
celerating growth.”
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★
Bible Study Tonight
At The
Bible Baptist Church
7:00
The Book of Acts
| ARE WELCOME
| Rev. Bob Leight — Missionary Pastor
jt Now you can finally say
M GOOD -BYE
(o all washing cares
f- Take the afternoon off ... os
an hour . . and we'll do the
Hfi washing and drying
□ NOME U-WASH
tM — PHONE BLACK 1 —
MACHINES DO YOUR JOB!
_TELL ME....
What is the temperature of
THE CENTER OF THE SUM ?
WHO WOSTME OLDEST
AMERICAN PRESIDENT ? \
50,000,000 DEOREES.ACOOQDING
ID ASTRONOMERS ! BUT THE EARTH
RECEIVES A MINUTE FRAC HON ...ONLV
Ao55 OF the total hl:at
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THE REMAINDER PASSES INTO SPACE '
ANDREW JACKSON ! HE WAS
70 YEARS OLD...WHEN HIS TERM
EXPIRED IN 1837 f
WHAT IS THE ORIGIN , Or
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%T IS DERIVED FROM The ITALIAN
WORD "BANCA" MEANING BENCH
SINCE BANKING WAS CONDUCTED
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