Stringent Control
Put On States
Road Building
WASHINGTON, OP) —The gov
ernment Thursday slapped strin
gent controls over state spending
of federal funds for roadbuilding.
Secretary of Commerce Fred
erick H. Mueller trimmed state
highway allotments 700 million
dollars and said the curbs are
necessary to keep the interstate
highway program on a pay-as
you-build basis.
He said that even with the tem
porary one cent increase in the
federal gas tax, the road-building
trust fund would not be able to
support construction projects at
their old pace.
The Commerce chief said the
states will be permitted to spend
§1,800,000,000 on express roads
during the current fiscal year that
ends next June 30. Orignal plans
had called from spending 2Vfc bil
lion dollars.
Each state was told how much
it can spend and at what rate the
funds can be parceled out.
The announcement said the
state allotment will be reviewed
later this year when new esti
mates of trust fund revenues are
made in connection With prepar
ing the 1961 budget, and some
adjustments may be made at that
time.
Mueller said the 40-billion-dol
lar program to build 41,000 miles
of superhighways will continue
without interruption.
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Both Sides In Steel Strike
Prefer Taft-Hartley
To Other’s Demands
PITTSBURGH, (#>—Steel nego
tiators Thursday came up against
President Eisenhower’s implied
strike settlement deadline with
out hope of quickly ending the 86
day-old strike and apparently re
signed to government use of the
Taft-Hartley law.
. Each side said it did not want
government legal intervention.
The actions of both sides, how
ever, indicated they preferred op
erating under a court injunction
rather than acceptance of the
other’s demands for a dispute
ending agreement.
The last joint negotiating ses
sion was held Tuesday night. It
ended in complete deadlock.
Wednesday, as the President
I wound up his Palm Springs, Calif,
j vacation, a motorcade of Steel
j workers visited his retreat with a
petition asking that he not in
i voke the Taft-Hartley law.
Press Secretary James Hagerty
greeted them and after reading
the petition told them: “The
President hopes the strike will be
settled by collective bargaining
too.”
REDS SHELL QUEMOY AGAIN '
TAIPEI, Formosa, UP) — T h e j
Chinese Communists shelled the
Quemoy Islands today for the
first time in four days. The Na
tionalist defense ministry said |
I the Red guns fired 68 rounds in j
! a 70-minute period before dawn. |
—
Guided Missile Frigate Launched
SAN FRANCISCO, UP) — The j
guided missile frigate Mahan was j
launched Wednesday at the San
Francisco naval shipyard. The j
Mahan represents a new concept i
in destroyer design, the Navy
said, with conventional armaqaent ;
supplemented by the Terrier, a !
j surface-to-air guided missile.
| - !
i Money doesn’t bring happiness .
—the man with five million dol
lars is no happier than the man
with four million dollars.
FIRE WHISTLE SIGNALS
1 Whistle — East of Division
i Street.
2 Whistles — West of Division
] Street.
(Division Street runs between I
Morgan’s and Wien Airlines.)
OUR SAVIOR S
: LUTHERAN CHURCH
I Jqhn L. Maakestad. Pastor—Red 65
Phone Red 94
SUNDAY
I Sunday School — 9:45 a.m.
| Morning Worship — 11 a-m.
| Evening Service — 7:30 pun.
WEDNESDAY
! Mid-Week Meeting — 7:30 p.m.
| — A CORDIAL WELCOME — j
I REPAINT YOllR HOME 1
BEFORE WINTER
| Rubber Base 4.50 per gal. |
| Enamel High Gloss 7.00 per gal. |
| Enamel Semi-Gloss 7.00 per gal. |
| Exterior Paint 7.00 per gal. |
SALE PRICES EFFECTIVE
MONDAY thru SATURDAY
I MODERN PAINT STORE ]
i!!!l!l!!l!!!!Ii;illH!:!!!lllllinil!llilil!HII!!lllllllltllillimi!IIIIIIMI!l|inill!llll!il!!!llll!!l!fi!II!l'll!;i'!l!lll!Hn!!!!Hnii
Premier Kassem of Iraq
Survives Three Bullets
From Assassin’s Gun
BEIRUT, Lebanon, (tft—Author
ities Thursday sought to head off
mob violence in Iraq after the
attempted assassination of Pre
mier Abdel Karim Kassem in
Baghdad. Kassem was shot three
times but the Iraqi government
said he suffered only minor
wounds.
The 45-year-old revolutionary
leader was fired on Wednesday
by an unidentified gunman during
his regular afternoon drive down
Baghdad’s main street. Official
announcements did not link the
assailant — who apparently es
caped—with any group.
Kassem assured the populace of
his well-being in a radio broad
cast from his hospital bed. He
blamed the attack on “traitors
who wanted to get rid of me so
the people would be without lead
ership.”
The premier’s voice sounded
weak and depressed. Listeners
thought he must have been in
pain.
The assassination attempt was
the first against Kassem since he
seized power July 14, 1958, in a
revolution that overthrew the
pro-Western monarchy and took
the lives of young King Faisal II
and Premier Nuri Said.
IN THE F.” OB ATE COURT FOR THE
CAPE NOME PRECINCT. SECOND
DIVISION. STATE OF ALASKA
NOTICE OF SALE
OF REAL AND PERSONAL PROPERTY
No. 1101
IN THE MATTER OF THE ESTATE OF
HARRY BOURN, deceased.
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that,
pursuant to order of the above named
Court entered on the 17th day of AOgust,
1959. all real and personal 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 on
the 26th day of October, 1959, at 2
o’clock p.m. at Teller, Alaska: sealed
written bids for any or all of said pro
perty may be addressed to the Executor
undersigned at Teller, Alaska, and must
clearly state the property upon which
bid is made, and must be accompanied
by check or cash in the full amount of
the bid. Such sealed bid will be opened
by the Executor at the time and place
of the sale. The money enclosed with
any sealed bid which is not, the high
bid will be returned to the bidder by
the Executor. The Executor reserves the
right to refuse and reject any or all bids.
The property to be sold is all located
at Teller, Alaska, and is described as
follows:
Lot 2, Block 6, US Survey 3452 A
and B, and cabin and fixtures; Ware
house 75' x 20'; 18 sheets V8" hard
board 4 x 8; 40 ',-4" pine 12' long; 12
mink pens; 14 fox pup pens. misc.
tools; 1 drum Blazo; 7 drums stove -
oil: misc. groceries: 12 ga. shotgun:
2 sleeping bags; misc. clothing: blow
torch; binocular: misc. lumber, and
other misc. property.
Dated this 17th day of August, 1959.
NORVAL HEGLAND,
Executor of the Estate of
Harry Bourn, deceased
Teller, Alaska
James A. von der Heydt
Attorney at Law
Nome, Alaska
Publish Oct. 2, 9, 16, and 23, 1959.
NOME SANITARY
SERVICE
Phone Main 1
P. O. Box 460
U.S. Senators Look Over
Russian Power Plants
MOSCOW, tPl—Three American
senators returned to Moscow yes
terday from a tour of hvdroeler
tric projects in southern Russia.
Sen. Frank Moss (D-Utah) said
he was most impressed by the
development of long range trans
mission lines connecting power
projects throughout western Rus
sia.
He said they were told by So
viet officials that it is planned to
extend the lines from Leningrad
on the Baltic to Vladivostok on
the Pacific.
Senators Edmund Muskie (D
Me) and Ernest Gruening (D
Alaska) and experts from Senate
committees and departments also
made the tour.
The group left yesterday for
Irkutsk and Bratsk to visit other
hydroelectric projects.
Baked Alaska
a la Khrushchev
Featured at the Russian Em
bassy last month in Washington
at the dinner given by Premier
Khrushchev and Madame Khrush
cheva for President and Mrs. Eis
enhower, was baked Alaska. The
following is the recipe used at the
embassy for the baked Alaska:
“Firmly pack a 1-quart mold
with the richest, best vanilla ice
cream you can buy. Place mold in
freezer until ice cream is very
hard. Cover a fireproof tray with
heavy white paper. Place on the
board a %-inch layer gf sponge
cake. Cake must extend 1 inch
beyond mold on all sides. Unmold
when ice cream is very hard.
Beat six egg whites until they
form peaks. Gradually beat in 1V£
cups confectioner’s sugar. Cover
ice cream and cake with a thick
coating of meringue. Dust mer
ingue well with sugar. Place in #
hot over (450 degrees) just long
enough to brown lightly. Quickly
slice the baked Alaska onto a
chilled platter and whisk to the
table. Slice into 8 slices, serve
with strawberry sauce.
I
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