PRINCE PHILIP HAS
A BUSY DAY IN SEATTLE
SEATTLE m — Prince Philip,
in holiday mood, crowded more
activities into a busy day Satur
day before returning to British
Columbia and commonwealth busi
ness.
The Prince praised the Seattle
World’s Fair as ° ’‘splendid and
imaginative achievement” at a
black-tie dinner of the Seattle
branch of the English Speaking
Union Friday night. He mingled
freely-with several hundred guests.
Earlier he spent four hours in a
whirlwind tour of the Fair grounds.
“The most significant thing about
this World’s Fair is its emphasis
on the future,” he said.
“It is very easy to look back
with pride on past achievements,
or with remorse on past failures,”
he said. “It is far more difficult
to look forward with plans for a
better world.”
Looking tan and fit and in a
light-hearted mood after a day in
the sunshine, he jested about
similarities of Seattle’s and Bri
tain’s weather.
“Let cats and lizards rejoice in
basking in everlasting sunshine,”
he said. “Mists and drizzles and
even occasional light rains consti
tute the proper environment of
man.
“It is convenient that we share
the same language. It is a pleasure
to share the same weather.”
Nearly a million UB. couples a
year seek to adopt a child. About
10 for every infant available.
NOTICE OF BOND SALE
STATE OF ALASKA
A. GENERAL OBLIGATION
FERRY AND ROAD BONDS, 1982—
$5,500,500.
B. GENERAL OBLIGATION UNI
VERSITY OF -ALASKA BONDS, 1962
-$800,000.
C. GENERAL OBLIGATION HOS- i
PITAL BONDS, 1962—$354,000.
D. GENERAL OBLIGATION AIR
FIELD BONDS. 1S6S—$275,090.
Sealed proposals will be received by
the State Bond Committee at the office
of th Governor of the State of Alaska in
Juneau, Alaska, at or before 9:30 a.m.
Pacific Standard Time on June 20, 1962,
for the purchase of the bonds of each
of the above-named issues of the State.
The bonds of each issue will be dated
July I, 1962, may all be in denominations
of $1,000 or $5,000 each at the option of
the purchaser, may be registered as to
principal only, and will bear interest at
a rate of not to exceed 6 per cent per
annum.
The principal place of payment of the
bonds of each issue will be the Chemi
cal Bank New York Trust Company, New
York, New York, and the co-paying
agents for the bonds of each Issue will
be the Continental Illinois National Bank
and Trust Company of Chicago, Chicago,
Illinois, and the Seattle-First National
Bank, Seattle, Washington.
The issue A bonds will mature in
from 1 to 20 years from date, the issue
B bonds will mature in from 1 to 15
yean from date, and the issues C and
D bonds will mature In from 1 to 10
yean from date.
The bonds of each issue will be gen
eral obligations of the State secured by
a pledge of its full faith, credit and re
sources.
Separate bids must be submitted for
each issue, and each issue will be award
ed to the bidder offering to purchase
all of the same at the lowest net interest
cost to the State and to pay therefore
not less than par plus accrued interest.
Bids shall be accompanied by the fol
lowing good faith deposits: Issue A,
$110,000; Issue B, $16,000; Issue C. $7,000;
Issue D, $6,000. Telegraphic bids may be
submitted as long as such good faith
deposits are in the hands of this Com
mittee at or before the time of the bid
opening.
An official statement relating to the
issuance of the bonds of each issue will
be furnished upon request made to the
New York, Chicago, or Seattle offipe of
John Nuveen & Co., financial consult
ants to the State of Alaska, or to this
Committee, Department of Commerce,
P.O. Box 2259, Juneau, Alaska.
The bonds of each issue will be sold
with the unqualified opinion of Preston,
Thorgiimson, Horowitz, Starin & Ellis,
bond counsel of Seattle, Washington, ap
proving the legality of their issuance.
STATE BOND COMMITTEE
ALASKA
Pub: May 28, June 4, 1962.
Summer
Library Hours
SATURDAY MORNING
10:00 to 11:30 a.m.
WEDNESDAY EVENING
7:30 to 9:00 p-m.
Kegoayah Kozga Library
Upstairs in City Bldg.
JOHN CONNALLY WINS
DEMOCRATIC VOTE FOR
GOVERNOR IN TEXAS
DALLAS, Tex. iff; — Former
Secretary of the Navy John Con
nally, a middle-road Democrat, de
monstrated he could beat a liberal
for nomination for governor of
Texas. Now he’ll battle a Repub
lican conservative for the office.
Nearly complete returns from
Saturday’s runoff primary gave
Connally, 45, his party’s nomina
tion by 26,074 votes over Don Yar
borough, 37, an ardent backer of
President Kenedy’s New Frontier.
The victory pits Connally, a
lawyer-businessman who resigned
his Navy post to make the race,
against Republican Jack Cox, 40,
an oil company executive and ultra
conservative, in the Nov. 6 gen
eral election.
Connally, although a friend of
Kennedy and confidant of Vice
President Lyndon Johnson, opposed
Kennedy’s proposals for -medical
care of the aged and federal aid
to schools.
It is the first bid for elective
office by Connally, a veteran man
ager of Johnson’s campaigns.
WALTER WELCH ELECTED
CHAIRMAN OF ALASKA
AP MEMBERS ASSN.
SEATTLE la — Walter Welch,
news director for radio station
KJNO, Juneau, was elected chair
man of the Alaska Associated Press
Members Assn, at the group’s 1962
convention here Friday.
Mrs. Patricia Charles, co-publish
er of the Ketchikan Daily News,
was elected vice chairman for
newspapers.
Welch and Mrs. Charles replace
Bernie Kosinski, managing editor
of the Anchorage Daily Times, and
Richard Petei^ news director of
kJNY and KINY-tv, Juneau, as
chairmen, respectively.
The Alaska news group heard
Edward T. Stone, managing editor
of the Seattle Post-Intelligencer
and chairman of the Associated
Press Managing Editors’ Assn,
contend that the growth of radio
has heightened the -public’s interest
in news and has been a direct
benefit to newspapers. Stone, in
a luncheon address, said that there
is an increasing hunger for news.
He said the newspaper must
make its readers aware of what is
going on, nationally and inter
nationally, In human terms.
The Post-Intelligencer executive
said that too often newspapers use
stilted language rather than every
day language to explain a news;
happening to their readers.
BRANDO CUTS FOOT
HOLLYWOOD UP) — Actor Mar
lon Brando cut his foot while chop
ping wood with a 'hatchet, he
he reported Sunday night to the
director of his current film.
Brando went to a private
physician for treatment of the
injury. He told George Englund,
director-producer of the “The Ugly
American,” that the gash was pain
ful but apparently not too serious.
“The cut is about an inch and
a half long,” Englund said. “It’s
where his big toe joins the foot.
The doctor took several stitches to
close it.”
Fred Cavoia was a passenger on
the Alaska flight today, enroute to
Anchorage where he will undergo
a medical checkup.
Mr. and Mrs. Vic Charles have
arrived from Bethel and are at
home in the former Cannon resi
dence at Lanes Way and 2nd Ave.
Mr. Charles is the new superin
tendent for Nome School. He will
i be attending a special summer
| course at the University of Alaska
later this month. !>
Prim Queen Victoria of England
enjoyed playing poker. She was
taught the game by UJS. Ambassa
dor Robert Schenk during the ad
ministration of President Grant
Letter-sise and Legal File Folders
Available ai The Nome Nugget
JACK ROMAGNA, WHITE
HOUSE REPORTER FOR
FOUR PRESIDENTS, IS FIRED
By Whiiney Shoemaker
WASHINGTON iSI — Jack Ro
magna, who has taken down the
major declarations and minor ut
terances of four Presidents, has
been fired as official White House
reporter.
White House press secretary
Pierre Salinger announced Friday
that Romagna “has left the employ
of the White House” and was being
replaced by a Washington reporting
service.
Romagna said he had got the
word after arriving at the White
House in the morning for what he
thought was a lifetime job. Now,
he said, his plans are unclear.
Romagna’s dismissal marked one
more step in a revamping of the
White House Press Office. Salinger
said no further changes were con
templated.
Romagna, 51, has been using his
rapid shorthand since 1941 to take
down Presidential speeches, news
conferences, talks to visiting dele
gations at the White House and
press secretary briefings. He em
ployed a fountain pen to tran
scribe Franklin D. Roosevelt’s war
time speeches and the addresses of
Harry S. Truman, Dwight D. Ei
senhower and John F. Kennedy.
His job carried him across the
United States and abroad.
There have been signs in recent
months of cooling relations between
the White House Press Office and
Romagna.
Several weeks ago he transcribed
remarks President Kennedy de
livered by telephone to a con
ference of mayors in Miami Beach,
'Fla., and noted in the heading that
the President had spoken from the
White House swimming pool.
This disturbed several staff
members, and after an initial dis
tribution of copies to newsmen, a
new supply was prepared, omit
ting reference to the swimming
pool.
Aides said that because of a
change in timing, Kennedy hap
pened to be in the pool at the time
he was expected to speak.
PERFECT STRANGER . . T
WILMINGTON, N.C. iffi — A
skinny black bear stalked down
town Wilmington for several hours
early Friday before a single shot
fired :%by the city dog catcher
ended its life.
Where the bear came from and
how it got on the fringes of the
business district remained a puzzle.
Charles Pfeiffer, YAA Director, Seeks
Means to Combat Juvenile Delinquency
The Division of Youth and
Adult Authority is concerned with
ways and means of preventing
and controlling juvenile delin
quency. Additional programs and I
funds are needed to establish con
trols and preventive measures.
The YAA has plans for obtaining
federal funds to establish these
necessary programs.
Provisions have been made by
the federal government for ob
taining funds through President
Kennedy’s Juvenile Delinquency
and Youth Offenses Control Act of
1961 (Public Law 82-274).
In preparation for obtaining a
share of these funds, YAA will
begin a study of needs in the
areas around Kotzebue, Nome,
Gambell and Unaiakleet, These
areas have been chosen, not be
cause they have any more delin
quency than other sections of
Alaska. The rate of rise in delin
quency in these areas is basically
the same as the rest of Alaska.
These areas were chosen because
of the uniqueness of a particular
social phenomenon taking place.
In these areas there is a merg
ing of cultures, one much older
than the other. The older is trying
to assimilate the customs and
value systems of the new. There
is a certain ambivalence in the
older group—wanting to have at
once, two incompatibles. The
older members of the older group
wanting to maintain old customs
i and take selected parts of the new.
The young members want to com
pletely discard ♦he. old customs and
accept the new. This brings about
internal group conflict and the
repercussion is felt throughout tht
broad community and often re
quires juvenil court intervention,
j The YAA believes that th<
| problems attendant to the process
of assimilation and transition can
be resolved to a great degree by
providing more specialized social
services. These services would in
clude a modified version of the well
known settlement houses, with
trained group workers, recreation
al directors and social workers.
These people working in conjunc
tion with existing agencies and
the general public could bring all
community resources to bear in
a concerted effort to control and
contain juvenile delinquency. Serv
ices would be provided for the
entire family rather than just the
children.
The YAA is beginning the study
on the premise that the foregoing
program may be the answer, but
is aware that the results of the
study may not support the premise.
In such an event, a different ap
proach will be taken as dictated
be the findings of the study. YAA
does not anticipate any conflict
between the study and projected
plans of the community.
Weaver Bros.
Fast Freight Service
FROM SEATTLE
TO NOME - KOTZEBUE
Seattle Address:
TERMINAL
646 HOLGATE
Telephone
For
LEXANDER
UTOMOTIVE
DIAL 2532
... ;..
Houston & Betty Alexander
Guaranteed ZIEGLER
Dependable and
Fuel Service Quaker
, (SKJ) STOVE PAR
LP Gas NrMf and repai
and Appliances OIL HEATED
Office: Dial 2561 Res: Dial 2
DEAL WITH CONFIDENCE AT
Green’s City Fuel and Transfer
Moonlight Water the Year ’Round
Direct From The Springs
Naturally Softened and Pure
No Tank Too Small — No Bucket Too Large
Dial 2475 - 9 to 5 o’clock
Dial 2280 - After 5 & Weekends
-