In the District Court for the Dis
trict of Alaska, Second Judicial
Division, United States of Amer
ica, Plaintiff, vs. 30.03 acres of
land, more or less, being tracts 1,
2 and 3 of the military acquisition
at Cape Prince of Wales, Alaska,
comprising that portion of U.S.
Mineral Survey No. 336 A, desig
nated as the Fourth of July Lode
Claim, the Monroe Lode Claim
and the Planet Lode Claim (part
only), all of U.S. Mineral Survey
No." 336 B, designated as the
Northwestern Mill Site and all erf
U.S. Mineral Survey No. 409 B,
designated as U. S. Mill Site
Claim, in the Port Clarence Min
ing and Recording District (now
incorporated into the Cape Nome
Mining and Recording District),
Second Judicial Division, Terri
tory of Alaska, the Empire Tin
Mining Company, a corporation
created under the laws of Arizona,
Carl M. Welte, Henry G. Krakaur,
surviving members of the last
board of directors of the Empire
Tin Mining Company, the United
States Alaska Tin Mining Com
pany, a corporation created under
the laws of the territory of Ari
zona, Willet M. Spooner, trustee,
of Milwaukee, Wisconsin, and all
other persons or parties unknown
claiming any right, title, estate,
lien, or interest in the real estate
described herein, et al, Defend
ants. No. 3921. Notice. To: Empire
Tin Mining Company, c/O Carl M.
Welte, 34 East Town Street, Nor
wich Town, Connecticut; Mr. Carl
M. Welte, 34 East Town Street,
Norwich Town, Connecticut; Mr.
Henrv G. Krakaur, c/o Carl M.
Welte, 34 East Town Street, Nor
wich Town, Connecticut; The
United States Alaska Tin Mining
Company, c/o Willet M. Spooner,
Trustee, Milwaukee, Wisconsin.
You Are Hereby Notified that a
complaint in condemnation has
heretofore been filed in the office
of the Clerk of the United States
District Court for the Second Ju
dicial Division, District of Alaska,
in the Federal Building, Nome,
Alaska, for the taking of an estate
in fee simple for use of the United
States Air Force, of the following
described property in which you
have or claim an interest: Tract 1.
All of the Fourth of July Lode,
all of the Monroe Lode and a por
tion of the Planet Lode tin mining
claims, embracing a portion of U.
S. Mineral Survey No. 336 A in
the Port Clarence Mining District,
Second Judicial Division, Alaska,
and more particularly described
as follows: Commencing at a point
that is common to Corners No. 1
of the Fourth of July Lode, No.
4 of the Planet Lode and No. 3
of the Monroe Lode of Mineral
Survey No. 336 A and from which
point U.S.L.M. No. 336, latitude
65° 34' 34.9" N., longitude 167°
58' 41.7" W. bears N. 84° 29' E.
4019.50 feet: thence N. 66° 45' E.
279.10 feet to Comer No. 4 of the
Monroe Lode; thence S. 33° 00' E.
1052.80 feet to Corner No. 1 of the
Monroe Lode; thence S. 66° 45' W.
279.10 feet to Corner No. 2 of the
Monroe Lode, said comer being a
point on the line common to the
Monroe Lode and the Planet Lode
and from which the Point of Be
ginning of this description bears
N. 335 00' W. 1052.30 feet; thence
N. 48° 20' W. across the Planet
Lode 1085.34 feet to o point on
the line common to the Planet
Lode and the Fourth of July Lode
and from which the Point of Be
ginning of this description bears
N. 55 47' E. 287.06 feet: thence
S. 55 47' W. 293.84 feet to the
corner common to Corner No 3 of
the Planet Lode and Corner No.. 2
of the Fourth of July Lode; thence
N. 18° 07' W. 704.00 feet to Corner
No. 3 of the Fourth of July Lode;
thence N. 38° 50' W. 410.50 feet to
Corner No. 4 of the Fourth of July
Lode; thence N. 55° 47' E. 531.90
feet to Corner No. 5 of the Fourth
of July Lode; thence S. 40° 16' E.
413.20 feet to Corner No. 6 of the
Fourth of. July Lode; thence S.
21° 08' E. 692.60 feet to the point
of beginning o*f this description.
The above described lands contain
23.89 acres. Tract 2. All of the
Northwestern Mill Site as shown
on U.S. Mineral Survey No. 336 B
in the Port Clarence Mining Dis
trict, Second Judicial Division,
Alaska, and more particularly de
scribed as follows: Commencing
at Corner No. 1 of the North
western Mill Site Claim, Mineral
Survey No. 336 B, and from which
corner U.S.L.M. No. 336 latitude
65° 34' 34.9" N., longitude 167°
58' 41.7" W. bears N. 27° 28' 24"
W. 5038.60 feet; thence S. 28° 19'
E. 372.50 feet to Corner No. 2;
thence S. 61° 39' W. 472.00 feet
to Corner No. 3; thence N. 28° 19'
W. 373.00 feet to Corner No. 4;
thence N. 61° 43' E. <*72.00 feet to
the point of beginning. The above
described land contains 4.04 acres.
Tract 3. All of the U.S. Mill Site
as shown on U.S. Mineral Survey
No. 409 B in the Port Clarence
Mining District, Second Judicial
Division, Alaska, and more par
ticularly described as follows:
Commencing at Corner No. 1 of
the U.S. Mill Site Claim, Mineral
Survey No. 409 B, and from which
corner U.S.L.M. No. 336, latitude
65° 34' 34.9" N., Longitude 167°
58' 41.7" W., bears N. 34°. 13' W.
5179.90 feet; thence N. 68° 23' E.
256.30 feet to Corner No. 2; thence
S. 4° 49' E. 373.10 feet to Corner
No. 3; thence S. 68° 23' W. 256.30
feet to Corner No. 4; thence N.
4° 49' W. 373.10 feet to the point
of beginning. The above described
parcel of land contains 2.10 acres.
The authority for the taking is
the Act of Congress approved Feb
ruary 26, 1931 (46 Stat. 1421, 40
U.S.C., Sec. 2o8 a>, and acts sup
plementary thereto and amenda
tory thereof, and under the fur
ther authority of the Act of Con
gress approved August 1, 1888 (25
Stat. 357; 40 U.S.C., Sec. 257), and
Act of Congress approved August
18, 1890 (26 Stat. 316), as amended
by the Acts of Congress approved
July 2, 1917 (40 Stat. 241) and
April 11, 1918 (40 Stat. 518; 50
U.S.C., Sec. 17D, which Acts au
thorize the acquisition of land for
military purposes, the Act of Con
gress approved August 12, 1935
(49 Stat. 610; 611; 10 U.S.C., Secs.
1343 a, b and c) which Act au
thorizes the acquisition of land for
Air Corps stations and depots, the
National Security Act of 1947, ap
proved July 26, 1947 (61 Stat. 495>
and the Act of Congress approved
September 6, 1950 (Public Law
759, 81st Congress) which Act ap
propriated funds for such pur
poses. You Are Further Notified
that if you desire to present any
objection or defense to the taking
of your property you are required
to serve your answer on the plain
tiffs attorney at the address here
in designated within twenty days
after the date erf service. Your an
swer shall identify the property
in which you claim to have an in
terest, state the nature and extent
of the interest you claim, and
state all of your objections and
defenses to the taking of your
property. All defenses and objec
tions not so presented are waived
and in case of your failure so to
answer the complaint, judgment
of condemnation of that part of
the above described property in
which you have or claim an inter
est will be rendered. But without
answering, you may serve on the
plantiff's attorney a notice of ap
pearance designating the property
:n which you claim to be inter
ested. Thereafter you will receive
norice of all proceedings affecting
it. At the trial of the issue of just
J compensation, whether or not you
have previously appeared or an
swered, you may present evidence
as to the amount of the compensa
tion to be paid for your property,
and you may share in the distri
bution o*f the award. Dated at
Nome, Alaska, this 13th day of
September, 1951. Everett W. Hepp,
United States Attorney; Hubert A.
Gilbert, Assistant United States
A.tomey. Address: Federal Build
ing, Nome, Alaska.
Publish June 4, 11, 18, 1952.
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4
U.N. Negotiators
Walk Out On
Truce Talks Again
MUNSAN, Korea, (/P)—United
Nations truce negotiators walked
1
out on the Communists again yes
terday as the senior Red delegate
was talking. They said they would
not be back for three days.
North Korean Gen. Nam Il’s
interpreter was saying “I have
something more to say” when
Maj. Gen. William K. Harrison
declared:
“There being no further busi
ness to transact today we are now
leaving and will return June 21.
Our liaison officers are available
for necessary meetings.”
Brig. Gen. William P. Nuckols,
U.N. spokesman, said that when
Harrison walked out the Reds
broke out in “apparently re
hearsed laughter which was sup
posed to have been derision, I
imagine.”
Harrison said, “We hope they
will think the matter over” and
realize that the U.N. proposal for
settling the truce-blocking issue
of prisoner exchange is final.
It was the second time in less
than two weeks that Harrison had
forced a three-day recess on the
Reds in the hope they would re
consider their demand that all
captured Reds be repatriated.
The U.N. says no prisoner will be
forced to return. Only 70,000 of
169,000 Allied-held POWs have
expressed willingness to be re
patriated.
Brewster Loses
Senate Seat To
Gov. Payne
(By the Associated Press)
Maine Republicans voted Sen.
Owen Brewster out of office yes
terday. And the Army let it be
kno*wn it has no objection to Gen.
Douglas MacArthur’s speaking at
the Republican national conven
tion.
Brewster, fifth ranking Repub
lican in the Senate, is a staunch
backer of Sen. Robert A. Taft of
Ohio for the GOP presidential
nomination. So is Mac Arthur.
The presidential jockeying was
not an issue in the Maine primary
although Governor Frederick G.
Payne, who unseated Brewster in
the voting Monday, is a backer of
Gen. Dwight D. Eisenhower for
the nomination.
The 63-year-old Brewster has
been in public life for 30 years
and has been in the Senate for
12 years. He was a key figure in
the Senate’s investigation of the
Pearl Harbor attack.
Payne, who is 51, has been gov
ernor of Maine since 1949. He put
out a victory statement thanking
the voters for “a great tribute.”
The Republican turnout was
the greatest for any primary in
Maine, numbering 155,574. The
vote was very close. With only
eight precincts missing, the re
turns showed Payne with 68,485;
Brewster, 63,357.
Rice is the poorest of all cereals
in food value.
Korean Front Quiets
Alter 6 Days of Fighting
SEOUL, </P) — Bloody Hill T
was comparatively quiet today
after six days of savage fighting
for that western front high point.
XJ.S. infantrymen wrested it from
the Chinese last Thursday.
For five straight nights the
Chinese threw battalion size —
about 750 men — counterattacks
against Americans holding three
rocky knobs of the hill. Each at
tack was beaten off. At the peak
of the battle the Reds fired as
many as 5,000 rounds daily into
Allied positions.
Action decreased all along the
155-mile front, the U.S. Eighth
Army reported, and was limited
to patrol skirmishes.
For Good Printing Call Main 125
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