Complete Filings for Senate and House
FIRST DIVISION
House Republicans — Albert
White, Juneau; Edmund Krause,
Juneau; Doris M. Barnes, Wran
gell; A. E. Widmark, Klawock; J.
S. MacKinnon, Jr., Juneau, and
Joseph McLean, Juneau.
House Democrats — George
Laiblin, Ketchikan; John Mott,
Ketchikan; Burke Riley, Haines;
Dora Sweeney, Juneau; William
T. Dunn, Auke Bay; Douglas
Gray, Douglas; Ray Roady,
Ketchikan; Robert Ziegler, Ketch
ikan; Morris Grant Sr., Douglas,
and Andrew Hope, Sitka.
Senate Republicans — Cyril
Coyne, Skagway, and M. L. Mc
Spadden, Juneau.
Senate Democrats—James No
lan, Wrangell; Robert Ellis,
Ketchikan, and Mark Jensen,
Douglas.
SECOND DIVISION
Senate Republicans — Charles
Jones, Nome, and Carl Glavino
vich, Nome.
Senate Democrats—James von
der Heydt, Nome, and William
Beltz, Unalakleet.
House Democrats — Eben Hop
son, Barrow; Les Bronson, Nome;
Frank Degnan, Unalakleet; and
Keith Hedreen, Nome.
House Republicans — Alfred
Mazonna, Nome; Clinton Gray,
Nome, and Art Johnson, Unala
kleet.
THIRD DIVISION
House Republicans — Mrs. Ro
gene Strykey, Anchorage; Mrs.
Doris McKinley, Palmer; Russell
Arnett, Anchorage; Denton
Moore, Kokhanok Bay; James
Frey, Palmer; Thelma Brooks,
Anchorage; Larry Nelson, Anch
orage; Frank Harris, Anchorage;
Arthur F. Waldron, Anchorage;
Ray Wolfe, Anchorage; Jack H.
White, Anchorage; and Lloyd E.
Morrow, Anchorage.
House Democrats—B. J. Logan,
Cordova; Earl Hillstrand, An-i
chorage; James Fisher, Anchor-1
age; Peter Kalamarides, Anchor- i
age; Mike Gravl, Anchorage;;
Irwin Metcalf, Seward; Russ
Meekins, Anchorage; James Gar
Optimism Felt For
Agreement With Japanese
Over Pacific Fishing
WASHINGTON, UP>—Rep. West
land (R-Wash) expressed optim
ism that an agreement will be
reached before the 1958 fishing
season to end conflict between
fishermen of this country and
Japan over North Pacific salmon
fishing.
He made the statement after
meeting with William C. Herrihg
ton, special assistant for Fish
and Wildlife to Secretary of State
Dulles. Herrington said talks
with the Japanese now are under
way.
Pacific Northwest and Alaska
fishermen contend Japanese fish
ing in the North Pacific and Ber
ing Sea has depleted the U. S.
catch by taking fish which spawn
in Alaskan streams.
rigus, Spenard; Leslie Callen, An
chorage; H. Andy Andrews, Spen
ard; Mrs. Blanche McSmith, An
chorage; J. W. Graham, Spenard;
Mrs. Helen Fisher, Anchorage;
Seaborn J. Buckalew Jr., Anchor
age; Quincy Benton, Kenai; Clar
ence V. Coleman, Anchorage;
Davis Boyer, Anchor Point; John
Rader, Anchorage; Louis Fields,
Soldotna, Mrs. Helen Hennings,
Anchorage; Norman Nelson, An
chorage, and David Harper, An
chorage.
House Alaska Party—Mrs. Kay
Hitchcock, Caribou Creek.
Senate Republicans — M. D.
Snodgrass, Palmer; George H.
Vaara, Anchorage, and Dr. Milo
Fritz, Anchorage.
Senate Democrats — A1 Owen,
Kodiak; Mrs. Irene Ryan, An
chorage; Leroy Duncan, Cordova,
and J. Earl Cooper, Anchorage.
Senate Alaska Party — T. A.
Moyer, Palmer.
Senate Independent — A1 Mc
Cuen, Mountain View.
FOURTH DIVISION
House Republicans — Charles
(Jim)' Binkley, Fairbanks; J. C.
Boswell, Fairbanks; Richard C.
Carroll, Fort Yukon; George D.
Cooper, Fairbanks; Janies Hunt
ington, Huslia; Lou F. Joy, Fair
banks; George King, Boundary,
and William J. Waugaman, Fair
banks.
House Democrats — Viola At
kinson (Val - Greuel), Fairbanks;
Leo Carman, Fairbanks; Hubert
A. Gilbert, Florence Torgerson
Manville, Fairbanks; Robert S.
McCombe, Chicken; Ben F. Pot
ter, Fairbanks; T. T. Schultz,
Fairbanks; Robert E. Sheldon,
Fairbanks; Warren A. Taylor,
Fairbanks; Gray S. Tilley, Fair
banks.
House Alaska Party — Charles
F. Purvis, Fairbanks, and Quen
tin C. Qualle, Nenana.
House non-partisan—Alice Stu
art, Fairbanks.
Senate Republicans—John Cog
hill, Nenana; Paul B. Haggland,
Fairbanks, and for two-year term
Nick Nussbaumer, Fairbanks.
Senate Democrats—Stewart P.
Butler, Fairbanks; James P. Doo
gan, Richard Greuel, Fairbanks; |
and for two - year term, Robert
McNealy and Sven (Gus) Norder,
Fairbanks.
Senate Alaska Party — B. C.
Longwith, Fairbanks.
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(Five Pioneers Made
Life Members Of
N.W.A Chamber
* By RUTH McLEAN
In recognition of their untiring
efforts for the good of the com
munity, several longtime mem
bers of the N.W.A. Alaska Cham
ber of Commerce were made life
members by the Board of Direc
tors at their regular meeting.
These were Carrie McLain, M. J.
Walsh, Charles D. Jones, G. R.
Jackson and Dewey Goodrich
This motion was reported to the
Chamber membership at their
regular weekly meeting in the
reading of the minutes. President
Jim Walsh also advised the mem
bers of correspondence concern
ing two major items of interest to
this area.
The first is a letter from Dele
gate Bartlett commenting on the
proposed introduction of legisla
tion* to extend the life of the
Alaska Public Works program.
Mr. Bartlett wrote “I have given
as the primary reason why I am
for extension (of the APW pro
gram) the need for the proposed
Nome water and sewer system.
I can think of no more worth
while project.”
The other is a letter to John
McNees from Ernest Griieing,
Alaska - Tennessee Plan senator,
and former governor of Alaska,
stressing the importance of public
support to the request by Alaska
Airlines for an air route to Si
beria. “We do not know what the
future will bring, but I cannot
think of anything more beneficial
to Nome right now than to be
come the port of entry and exit
for air travel to and from Asia,”
Mr. Gruening wrote.
Roald Amundsen reported on
work of the Territorial Aviation
Board ajid the members discussed
Second Division air fields and
also the Senate bill introduced by
Senator Payne of Maine to ex
tend federal airport aid to Alaska.
Guest Lloyd Sundstrom re
ported briefly on the nearby
White Alice project.
According to chairman Frank
Morris, the annual Chamber ban
quet is planned for mid-February
and details will be announced
soon.
The weekly Monday luncheon
meetings will be held at the Ber
ing Sea Club beginning Feb. 10,
until further notice.
"EXPLORERR^NOW'TKE-NIK"
ROME, W)—Italian papers have
dropped the name “Baby Moon”
for the American satellite and
now call it “Ike-nik.”
_*_
Third Cold Snap
Paralyzes Florida
(By The Associated Press»
More freezing weather dealt
new damaging blows today to
Florida’s major industries, includ
ing citrus and vegetable crops
and the tourist business.
The current cold snap, the third
of the winter season, hit the sun
shine state Monday night and for
the second consecutive night tem
peratures tumbled to ^freezing
and below in many areas.
Farmers expressed fear of wide
spread damage to citrus and vege
table crops. Earlier blasts of icy
air destroyed about 37 million
boxes of citrus and damaged
other fruit. The flower industry
reported nearly total destruction.
Miamians scraped ice off car
windshields as temperatures fell
to 28 degrees in the suburbs.
Oddly, it was warmer at Pensa
cola in extreme northwest Flor
ida than in south Florida.
The cold weather cut sharply
the number of tourists expected
in the state. Hundreds of migrant
workers are stranded. Many
homes in southern Florida lack
modern heating.
Letter-size and legal file folders
available at The Nome Nugget
Defense Secretary
To Direct Space
Programs For Now
WASHINGTON, UPt— President
Eisenhower said today Secretary
of Defense McElroy will direct
all outer space programs in the
Defense Department at this time,
Eisenhower told his news con
ference the scientists who ad
vised him expect to work out a
program of outer space develop
ments which they believe are
possible and probable.
He said this program will be
distinct from defense projects in
the space field.
Eisenhower said Wernher Von
Braun and other scientists would
be among the last to predict any
timing for projects such as send
ing a rocket to the moon.
But he said the scientists who
are now working for him intend
to rough in a program of outer
! space achievement. He said they
I are not so much interested in a
| time schedule as they are in or
: ganizing for space projects.
—
WSCS MEETS FRIDAY AT 8
The WSCS meets at the home
of Joan Lambrecht Friday eve
ning at 8 p.m. Izetta Draper will
be co-hostess.
1958 PIONEER CARD SERIES
SIX GAMES — PIONEER IGLOO
February 8 March 8
March 1 March 22
April 12
$1.25 per Person — Season Ticket $6
^ Door Prize Each Evening ^
^ Grand Prize ^
^ Refreshments ^
KNOM-TV
PROUDLY PRESENTS
“ Z 0 R R O ”
WEDNESDAY THURSDAY
6:30—Micky Mouse Club Micky Mouse Club
7:00—Wyatt Earp Rin, Tin Tin
7:30—Zorro Western Movie
8:00—Steve Allen
~F:30— Guy Mitchell
9:00—Meet McGraw Navy Log
9:30—This Is Your X.ife You Asked For It
10:00—Chevy Show Goodyear Playhouse
BREAKERS BAR
BENNY BENEFIELD AT THE
PIANO BAR EVERY NIGHT
STARTING AT 9 O’CLOCK
Sadie Hawkins Night Wednesday
.«* IK, -
*