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. ™ ————-I
j 6No Longer The Ailing Governor,’
Declares Egan, Addressing Joint Body
JUNEAU, UP) — A lean but lively
Governor William A. Egan re- j
turned to Alaska Monday and was
given standing ovations by the
Legislature.
About 32 pounds under his nor
mal weight, but speaking strongly
and walking with a quick step,
Egan appeared before the first
State lawmakers just 12 weeks
after he had been flown to Seattle
for emergency surgery and given
only a 50-50 chance to survive.
“I can’t begin to express how
wonderful it is to be back in
Alaska,” he told a joint session
and packed gallery.
Three times the lawmakers and
gallery rose to give Egan a stand
ing ovation.
Egan expressed thanks for the
messages and prayers offered by
Alaskans during his illnes. He said
that through the series of opera
tions he had insisted that the
people of Alaska be fully informed
of his progress.
“In the same spirit of candor,
I tell you that I must return to
Seattle for further surgery. I’m
very, very happy to be here-and
will stay as long as I can.”
Egan gave no specific date for
his return to Seattle, but indicated
| Main Group of ’59ers Send
Scouts to Seek Out Kenai
Peninsula’s ‘Fertile’ Land
DETROIT, Iff) — A former |
northern Michigan lumberjack
and two ex-farmers fly to Alaska
today on a scouting expedition for
a second group of Detroit 59ers.
They hope to gather informa
tion that will help them in their
I homesteading plans.
Frank Milazzo, 35, father of five
children, who has ' lumbered in
the north woods, is to spend 10
days in Alaska with Frank Hor
vath, 41, and Norman Schebel, 43,
i both former farmers.
The trio, who will help to lead
a caravan of 200 more homestead
ers, say they don’t want to make
the mistakes that troubled the
smaller original group of Detroit
59ers now in Alaska.
Fertile land will be their No. 1
concern. The homesteaders now in
Alaska reportedly have been dis
appointed in the Kenai Peninsula
land.
“We want to walk over the
land. If we find out there isn’t
any good land, we’re going to come
back and tell our group just that,”
Milazzo said.
The second homesteading expe
dition, scheduled to leave June
22, has aspirations of taking over
32,000 acres.
Horvath, a resident of Redford
Township, spent two years in the
Anchorage area. He lived in Spen
ard, an Anchorage suburb.
he would re-enter the hospital
later this month. The next opera
tion, classified as relatively mi
nor, will be for removal of gall
stones.
Egan praised the work done tty
Secretary of State Hugh Wade m
acting Governor and then told the
Legislature that Wade would con
tinue in that capacity. ;
“I am no longer our ailing Gov
ernor,” he said. But at the same
time, he explained that he would
be able to devote only a few
hours a day to office work at the
start. {
Under those conditions, he said,
it would be unfair for him to
attempt to take over full respon
sibility of the Governor’s office.
He pointed out the many admin
istrative duties falling on the
Governor’s office in the closing
days of the Legislature. But, he
said, he would work closely with
Wade on pending legislation.
Egan entered a Juneau hospital
just two hours after being sworn
in as Alaska’s first elected Gover
nor, but it wasn’t until two week*
ago that Wade formally became
acting Governor.
Court of Appeals
Stays Int. Dept.
Trap Ban Order
WASHINGTON, <*> — The U. S.
Court of Appeals yesterday stayed
an order by Secretary of the In
terior Fred Seaton banning fish
traps in Alaskan waters.
The court directed that Seaton
take no action prohibiting the use
of traps in salmon fishing until it
has ruled on an appeal in the case.
The court said it appeared that
the appeal by the industry in
volved a substantial question of
law. It added the industry would
suffer injury if an injunction were
not granted pending the outcome
of the appeal.
Federal District Judge John J.
Sirica last week denied an injunc
tion sought by the industry against
Seaton’s order banning fish traps.
He also rejected a plea by attor
neys for Alaska’s fish trap in
terests for an injunction pending
an appeal.
The Appelate Court said its ac
tion should not be regarded as as
expression of opinion by the court
on the merits of the appeal.
The Appellate Court directed
that all briefs be filed by April
29. It said it would set the case
for hearing as soon thereafter as ,
possible.
The suit was brought by 15 sal
mon cannery, trap owners and em
ployes. It seeks to knock out •
ban on traps ordered by Seaton
for the 1959 commercial fishing
.season.
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