New Markets Sought for
Paper Industry’s Growth
NEW YORK, UP) — The pulp
and paper industry should use
its present surplus for the devel
opment of new markets in order
to accelerate its growth rate, Da
vid L. Luke Jr., president of the
American Paper and Pulp Assn.,
said yesterday.
“Today it begins to appear that
the production people of • the in
dustry have, at least temporarily,
caught up with demand, he told
the U. S: Pulp Producers Assn,
at one of the meetings connected
with the Paper and Pulp Asso
ciation’s 80th annual convention.
Ike to Press for
Alaska and Hawaii
Statehood Acts
HONOLULU, UP) — President
Eisenhower intends to make a
fight at this session of Congress
for statehood for Hawaii and
Alaska, Interior Secretary Seaton
said yesterday on his arrival here
for a 10-day visit in the islands.
Seaton declined, however, to es
timate the chances of Congress
approving Statehood.
Seaton did say that on the basis
of his visit to Alaska earlier this
month and his trip here in 1952
he feels that Alaskans are more
divided than Ihe Hawaiians cm
the issue of Statehood.
In Washington the Interior De
partment said today Secretary
has expressed his hanks to the'
people of Alaska for the kind
ness and consideration accorded
him during a recent visit to the
Territory.
INVITATION TO BID
Sealed bids in duplicate copy will be
received by the Director of Aeronautics, |
Department of Aviation. Room 202, i
Glover Building, Anchorage, Alaska, i
until 2:00 P. M., on February 28, 1957,
and then publicly opened for the fol
lowing work:
Transportation of approximately
thirty-five (35) tons of steel landing
plank from Point Spencer, Alaska
to the sand spit at Teller, Alaska,
adjacent to the airfield. The landing
mat is now located adjacent to the
landing field and adjacent to the
beach at Point Spencer, Alaska. It
has been bundled in bundles of
fifteen (15) pieces each, but the
bidder is requested to inspect the
planking and advise himself of' its
present condition. Each piece of mat
weighs 62.5 pounds and each bundle
937.5 pounds.
Award will be made within seventy
two (72) hours after the bids are
opened. Delivery shall be completed
on or before May 1, 1957.
Envlopes containing the bids shall be
sealed and marked “Bid for Steel Mat
Transportation. ”
All bids must be accompanied by a
certified check or money order in the
name of the Alaska Aeronautical Re
volving Fund in the amount of ten per
cent (10%) of the bid.
The right is reserved, as the interest
of the Territory may require, to reject
any and all bids, and to waive any
informality in the bids unless otherwise
specified by the bidder. In the event of
default by the contractor, the Territory
may procure the services from other
sources, and hold the contractor's bid
bond if any additional cost is incurred.
Department of Aviation
Territory of Alaska
By: Herman Porter
Director of Aeronautics
Pub. February 20, 27.
Propose Army
Abandon Use of
K-9 Dog Sentries
By YATES McDANIEL
WASHINGTON, UP) — The
Army dog, now used for scout
and sentry duty, may follow the
Army mule and the carrier pi
geon in a return to civilian
status.
The same Army officials who
tried unsuccessfully to motorize
military funerals have now de
cided to demobilize the dogs if
that cam be done without stirring
up too much opposition within
and outside the service.
Secretary of the Army Wilber
Brucker only last week reversed
a protested order to abandon the
traditional use of horse-drawn
caissons at the military funerals
in Arlington National Cemetery.
The decision involving the
horses was understood to have
been reached by Gen. Williston
B. Palmer, Vice Chief of Staff.
That same office is known to be
involved in the current campaign
to get the Army out of the dog
business.
The need for economy is being
given as the reason for demobiliz
ing the Army’s 950 dogs, now
doing scout and sentry duty at
home and abroad. The same rea
son was advanced for the now
abandoned effort to dispose of the
16 matched grays and riderless
black horse used in some military
funerals.
Jin addition to training and
maintaining its own dogs, the!
Army at Ft. Carson, Colo., trains
50 dogs monthly for the Air Force.
When the Air Force asked for
dogs lwo years ago, it did so for
the announced reason that it was
cheaper and more effective to use
dogs in patrolling key air bases
and bomb-dumps.
But those who favor demobiliz
ing the Army’s dogs say the Army
has little use for the animals in
peacetime, and suggest the Air
Force can train its own.
During World War II, the Army
enlisted about 10,000 dogs in its
“K-9 Corps,” and dogs served ex
tensively and won commenda
tions also in the oKrean conflict.
IN THE PROBATE COURT FOR THE
TERRITORY OF ALASKA. SECOND
DIVISION, CAPE NOME PRECINCT
In the Matter of the Estate of,
ALPHONSE JULIUS MAURENSE,
Deceased
NO. 1075
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that the
undersigned. Miners & Merchants Bank,
was on the 8th day of February, 1957,
by an order of the above entitled Court
appointed administrator of the estate
of Alphonse Julius Maurense, deceased;
and that he thereupon qualified as such
administrator in the manner required
•by law, and all creditors of, and persons
having claims against said decedent are
hereby required to present their claims,
with the necessary vouchers, within six
months from the date hereof, to the
undersigned administrator at Miners and
Merchans Bank, which office the under
signed hereby designates as his place
of business in all matters connected
with the said estate.
Dated at Nome, Alaska, this 11th day
of 'February, 1957.
MINERS AND MERCHANTS BANK
OF ALASKA, Administrator of the
Estate of Alphonse Julius Maurense,
' Pub*** Feb. 13-20-27, March 6.
Wednesday ill: 15— Latin Americana Friday
•” 6,58-S.8„ On
6:15—Sports Caravan iio^i—Rehinri the Storv ! 7;0U—New,s
6:30—Revenuers’Romp i^itlp o^er Parade Y 7:15—Weather Roundup
7:30—Greatest Story Told i f:oXZZwiil'iXfiiJ 7:18—Rise & Shine
!:®t:rPoenaShowti0nS 2:00—Matinee 8:15—Morning Devotions
q.'nftZs64 000SOuIstion 2:30—Music a la Carte 8:30—Breakfast Club
S-SollTsfprecinct^ 4:00—Fred Waring 9:00—Coffee Concert
1n.'nn_One Nitrht Stand 4: —Ter ea Lea 10:00—Turn Back the Clock
10:30—Martin Block 4:30—One Man’s Family 10:30—Spotlite on a Star
11:00—News </SlESfvS 10: - -Rex Koury
11:15-Musical Express j *■ for Dining ’ 1:00-B b Crosby
11:30—Land of Dreams , '.00 ,jjews ° 11:15—Swinging thru Dixit
3V7l^/llght 6:15—Sports Caravan 13:30—Make Up Your Minn
1:00 faign Ult i c-.PO—Revenuers’ Romp 11:45—Masters of Melody
Thursday j 7:30—Could This Be You? ; ;00_News
6:58—Sign On 8:C0—Symphonette 12:15—Eehind the Story
7:00—News j 8:30—Great Gildersleeve 12.3npa‘ter Parade
7; 15—Weather Roundup 9:00—Gunsmpke v80^HmbiHvJamboree
7:18—Rise & Shine 9:0— -my Into Space 1 ’Jamboree
8:15—Morning Devotions 10:00—One Night Stand 77» nartfl
8:30—Breakfast Club lO:30_Ma- in Block wiring
9:00—Coffee Concert 111:00—News ^Z^die Fisher8
10:00—Turn Back the Clock 11:15—A Joy Forever , 77
10:30—Spotlite on a Star ,11:30- ’ an f Dreams 4:30—One Man s Family
10: Rex Koury ,12:00—Mr. Midnight 4:45—Bing Crosby
11:00—Bob Crosby 1 1:00—Sign Off Jack Carson
Nat. Guard Pilot
Dies in Crash of
Jet Near Fairbanks
i
ANCHORAGE, UP)—Capt. Rich
ard G. Otto, 33, Alaska Air Na
tional Guard pilot, died itn the
crash of his F86 jet fighter during
Army maneuvers north tif here
yesterday.
A ground officer, 1st Lt. Thom
as E. Sudenth, executive officer
of the 12th Tank Co. from Ft.
Richardson suffered multiple
head injuries when struck by
debris from the plane.
The F86 crashed into the woods
on the shore of Clunie Lake, the'
Army said. Captain Otto leaves
i his widow, Patricia, and four
small children in Anchorage; a
daughter who lives with his sis
ter, Mrs. Suzanne Parrot of Den
ver, Colo., and his mother, Mrs.
Yvonne R. Otto, Madison, Wis.
U. S. ‘Insane Pleas’
May Bring ‘Hell of
A-War/ Say Russ.
By ROY ESSOYAN
MOSCOW, UP) — Soviet Premier
Bulganin warned peoples of the
Middle East today that “insane
pleas for world domination” by
the United States might plunge
them into the “hell of atomic and
hydrogen war.”
The premier, in a fiery speech
1 at a Soviet-Bulgariari “friendship
meeting” in the Kremlin, told
Arabs the Eisenhower doctrine
was a “colonial trap prepared by
U. S. oil monopolies.”
“The Arab people must display
the greatest vigilance against the
threat of this new enslavement,”
Bulganin said.
Bulganin was the second lead
er to use a gathering of Bulgarian
Communist leaders here as a plat
for for foreign affairs statements.
Last night Communist Party boss
Khrushchev emphasized that last
week’s change in Soviet foreign
ministers means no change in the
Kremlin's foreign policy.
Several other speakers, includ
ing Bulgarian Premier Anton Yu
gov and some Moscow factory
workers, lambasted “colonial
ism,” “imperialism,” and “West
ern warmongers.”
Bulganin called former Hun
garian Premier Imre Nagy a “vile
traitor” and one of the “puppets”
of the United States. Nagy was
made premier in the Hungarian
revolt, was deposed when Soviet
troops moved into Budapest in
force on Nov. 4.
The United States, Bulganin
said, had hoped to shatter the
“unity of the Socialist camp and
pick off its members one by one
in order to impose their puppets
_like Nagy and other vile trai
tors — upon them.”
IN THE DISTRICT COURT FOR THE
DISTRICT OF ALASKA, SECOND
JUDICIAL DIVISION
DOLLY PROUT, plaintiff,
vs.
THOMAS PROUT, defendant.
NO. 4135
SUMMONS
THE PRESIDENT OF THE UNITED
STATES OF AMERICA TO THE ABOVE
NAMED DEFENDANT, GREETINGS:
You are hereby required to appear in
the District Court for the District of
Alaska, Second Judicial Division, within
thirty (301 days after the last publica
tion of this summons, namely within
thirty (30) days of the 6th day of March,
1957, in case this summons is published;
or within forty (401 days after the date
of its service upon you in case this
summons is served on you personally,
and answer the Complaint of the above
named plaintiff on file in said Court
in the above entitled action.
The plaintiff in said action prays for
an absolute divorce.
And in the event you fail to appear
and answer, the plaintiff will take
judgment against you for want thereof,
and will apply to the Court for the
relief prayed for in the Complaint and
as hereinabove stated.
Witness the Honorable Walter H.
Hodge, Judge of the said Court, and
the seal of said Court hereunto affixed,
the 12th day of February, 1957.
J. M. KRONINGER,
Clerk of the District Court
District o:f Alaska
Second Judicial Division
I FRED D. CRANE,
I Attorney for plaintiff.
Publ. Feb. 13-20-27, March 6, 1957.
Legion of Honor Award
For Actor Von Stroheim
PARIS, t/P) — France today
conferred the Legion of Honor on
Eric Von Stroheim, the movie ac
tor whose portrayal of German
officers made French audiences
snarl in two world wars.
Von Stroheim, 71, actually is
Austrian-born, has been an
American citizen since 1926 andj
has lived in France since 1945. I
Gov. Signs Welfare Bill
Acting Gov. Waino Hendrick
son has signed a bill appropriat
ing $33,456 to the Territorial De
partment of Welfare. The money '
is to be used to restore a 25 per
cent reduction in daily payments
to hospitals and boarding homes'
for the care of welfare patients. *
He was made a Chevailier of.
the Legion “for services rendered
to the motion picture art.’’
COMING TO THE THEATER
SUNDAY & MONDAY, Feb. 17,18
On WIDE-VISION
LESLIE CARON | screen^
S Out of Lili and into sound:
A f your heart again! COLOR \ .
iK Leslie™""*Michael / J-)
‘ CARON-WILDING ^ •
W YN N • WIN W 0 0 D /Of
Elia Barry /q/
£3^ LANCASTER • JONES
Modern Laundry & Dry Cleaners
FIRST AVE. & LANES WAY PHONE MAIN 113
EIGHT-HOUR SERVICE
Guaranteed Lang and Olympic
Dependable Ranges
Fuel Service „ f
Heaters
LP Gas STOVE PARTS
and Appliances AND REPAIRS
Main 152 Quaker oil
GREEN’S
CITY FUEL & TRANSFER
Something New !
REINDEER DCTN
EARRINGS
( Both pierced and screw type )
—a-l-s-o—
Something for the Bride
That She Will Treasure
• CHEESE SPREADERS
9 PIE SERVERS
• ROAST HOLDERS \
With Beautiful 1
FOSSIL IVORY HANDLES