ALASKA HAS MANY FAIRS
AND FESTIVALS PLANNED
While millions of visitors respond
to the cry of “Come to the Fair!”
—the big one, the Seattle World’s
Fair—this summer, tens of thou
sands of these same visitors, and
others, will respond to an addi
tional call. This one, from up Alas
ka way, adds, “and as long as
you’ve come that far, extend your
trip a little and sample the fun
of our fairs and festivals and cele
brations too.”
Alaska boasts more than a dozen
such major fun-fests every sum
mer, beginning with the Kodiak
King Crab Festival, May 4-6 and
ending six months later with the
Alaska Day Festival at Sitka,
October 18.
Between these dates Alaskans
have scheduled: the Little Norway
Festival at Petersburg, May 19-20;
the Homer Water Festival, May
30; the Nome Midnight Sun Festi
val, June 21; Palmer Colony Day,
also in June; Fairbanks Golden
Days (including the Eskimo Olym
pics), July 18-22, The Alaska State
Fair at Fairbanks, Aug. 8-12;
Kenai Days at Kenai, Aug. 18-19;
Homer Fair the last weekend in
August; Matanuska Valley Fair at
Palmer, Sept. 1-3; Labor Day Fes
tival at Ketchikan, Sept. 1-3; Sour
dough Days at Skagway, Sept. 1-3;
and special Indian dance celebra
tions by the Chilkat Dancers at
Haines-Port Chilkoot, Sept. 1-3.
IN THE SUPERIOR COURT
FOR THE STATE OF ALASKA
SECOND JUDICIAL DISTRICT
NO. 61-27 P
ORDER FIXING TIME AND PLACE
FOR HEARING FINAL ACCOUNT
AND PETITION FOR DISCHARGE
IN THE THE MATTER OF THE ESTATE
OF
RICHARD MONSMA, Deceased.
ROBERT W. OLIVER, Administrator
of the Estate of Richard Monsma, de
ceased, having filed in this Court his
Final Account and Petition for Dis
charge, praying that a day be appointed
for the hearing thereof, it is hereby
ORDERED that the said Final Account
eral Building at Nome, Alaska on Tues
day the 19th day of June, 1962 at the
hour of 2:00 p.m., when and where all
persons interested in said estate may
apiiOur a»d diOW Caupv, if ——y 1m—y
have, why said account should not be
settled; and at said hearing the Court
will determine what persons are to take
the estate under the intestate lairs Of
the State of Alaska; it is further '
ORDERED that notice of said hearing
shall be given by publication of a copy
hereof, once a week for four Ccmse
cutive weeks lit the Nome Nugget, a
newspaper of general circulation at
Nome. Alaska.
DATED at Nome, Alaska this 13th
day of April, IMS,
Grace E. Herman,
Special Master of Probate
Pub: April 16, 23, 30, May 7.
SOVIET PAPER SAYS
U.S. IS AFRAID OF PEACE
MOSCOW Iff! — The Soviet gov
ernment newspaper Izvestia 'says
the United States is afraid of
peace and at the same time hope
ful that the arms race will damage
the Russian economy.
Izvestia took the unusual step
of drawing on the Communist
party’s official commentator, Vik
tor Mayevsky, to write the article
under the pen name of “Observer,”
usually used to express the Krem
lin’s official view.
The article attacked the United
States for resuming nuclear test
| ing and said the nuclear race was
intended to bolster the American
economy and undermine the Soviet
economy.
But instead of bolstering the
American economy, Mayevsky
wrote, the nuclear race was under
mining it and was not endanger
ing the Soviet economy.
“The Soviet Union is not going
to beg for disarmament,” he wrote.
“Our country has mighty armed
forces. It is strengthening and will
continue to strengthen its defense
capacity day by day. The socialist
economy has all the possibilities at
its disposal for successful fulfill
ment of its plans.”
UAW Calls for Desegregation
ATLANTIC CITY, N.J. tff» —The
Auto Workers Union convention
unanimously called on Congress
today to require that every U.S.
school district begin classroom de
segregation when schools reopen
next fall.
The 2,800 delegates acted after
hearing Dr. Ralph J. Bunche, Un
dersecretary of the United Nations,
say in a convention address that
the United States still has “a very
long way to go to achieve social
democracy.”
$49L000Jor Wildlife
will receive $491,000 for wildlife
restoration and $123,500 for fish
July 1 under the federal law al
locating part of the excise tax on
sporting goods sales for such work,
Sen. Warren Magnuson, (D-Wn.),
said Saturday.
The balance of the aid funds
under the act Will be apportioned
to the states in the fall, he added.
He is chairman of the Senate Com
merce Committee.
Fine Job Printing At The Nugget
Start Her, Keep Her on Evaporated Milk
This bright, growing girl loves the delicious Apricot Whip
she’s eating. Carnation Company’s home economists have
developed the recipe with evaporated milk, the milk that whips.
The little girl’s mother is preparing the baby’s formula with
evaoorated milk ... the milk that is easily digested and contains
twice the amounts of vitamin B, protein and minerals, so
essential to the good health of growing youngsters.
During Baby Week, April 28 to May 5, and all through the
year, insure the well-being of your children with double-rich
evaporated milk.
APRICOT WHIP
(Makes C-8 servings)
cup undiluted evaporated 2 egg whites
4 jars (4-% ounces each)
strained apricots
milk *
% tablespoons lessen juice
H amp confectioners' sugar
Chill evaporated milk in refrigerator tmy until soft ice
cystals form around edges of tray (IS to 2Q minutes). Whip
until stiff (about 1 minute). Add lemon juice and whip very
stiff (about 2 minutes longer). Beat in sugar. Beat egg whites
until stiff, but hot dry. Fold egg whims and apricots into
whipped evaporated milk. Spoon into serving dishes. Serve
immediately.
NLRB SAYS UNION IS
COMMUNIST INFILTRATED
WASHINGTON Ufi — A govern
ment board says the International
Union of Mine, Mill and Smelter
Workers is Communist-infiltrated
and therefore cannot represent em
ployes under the National Labor
Relations Act. Union officials de
nied the finding and said they
would file an immediate appeal.
The decision was announced
Friday by the Subversive Activities
Control Board. In a 97-page re
port, it backed the findings of
board member Francis Cherry, who
sat as an examiner, that the union
was heavily laced with Communists
or Communist sympathizers.
The Mine, Mill and Smelter
Workers Union is independent,
having been expelled from the old
CIO in 1950. It claimed 100,000
members in 200 locals in 1959, but
since then its membership report
edly has declined to about 60,000.
It represents workers in the
copper, lead and zinc mining and
refining industries.
INVITATION FOR BIDS
STATE OF ALASKA
DEPARTMENT OF HIGHWAYS
Sealed bids in single copy for
furnishing all labor, equipment and
materials, and performing all work
for Project S-145H3). Nome Kou
garok Road, Coffee Creek to Kcu- i
garok River, described herein, will
be received until 10:00 aon., PST,
May 31, 1962 in the Commissioner's
office. Department of Highways,
Island Center Building, Douglas,
Alaska.
This project consists of grading
and drainage of 9.911 miles of road
way near the City of Nome, State
of Alaska. Principal items of work
consist of the following: Unclassi
fied excavation 80,000 cubic yards:
Borrow excavation. Case 1, 357,000
cubic yards; and miscellaneous
minor drainage structures. All work
shall be completed within 18Q
working days after date of receipJ
of notice to proceed.
nam and specifications may be
obtained by all who have a bona
fide need for them for bidding pur
poses from the Commissioner of
Highways. Plans may be examined
at Department of Highways Dis
trict offices in Anchorage, Fair
banks and Juneau.
A bid guaranty is required with
each bid in the sum of not less
than 10% of the total amount bid
for the work when the amount bid
is $100,000 or lew and in the sum
of not less than 5% of the total
amount bid for the work when the
amount bid is over $100,000. If the
bidder fails to accompany his bid;
with the required bid guaranty,
his bid will not be read or other
wise considered. Telegraphic noti
fication of execution of a bid bond
does not meet the above require
ments of a bid security accompany
ing a bid.
Bidders are hereby notified fhat
prequa Hflcation of contractors is
a mandatory requirement and no
bid will be accepted if the bidder
has not been prequalified.
d. a. McKinnon, p.e„
Commissioner of Highways
Pub: May 4, 7, 9, 1962.
..-.....
Legal Blanks at The Nugget office
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| TITOV SAYS MOON
1 SHOT SHOULD BE JOINT
U.S.-RUSSIAN PROJECT
' CHICAGO UFi — Soviet cosmo
naut Gherman Titov said Saturday
he would be pleased if the effort
to place the first man on the moon
was a joint American-Russian
project.
At a news conference during a
brief stopover at O’Hare Field on
his trip from Baltimore to Seattle,
the spaceman was asked when a
man would land on the moon.
He shrugged and replied he
would be glad if the project were
carried out jointly by the United
States and Soviet Union in a special
spaceship.
“That would be splendid,” he
said through an interpreter.
Titov also was asked if he
thought the U.S. is making a mis
take in conducting its space tests
in the open.
He said none of the U.S. flights
have revealed anything the Rus
sians didn’t already know.
Newsmen asked what impressed
him the most during his visit to
this country. Apparently the hu
mans made a good impression on
him but not the things that humans
have built.
And, he said, there are too many
automobiles.
You have to run all the time,
he said.
FISH SLEEP IT OFF . . .
STIRLING, Scotland (ffi — The
fish of the River Endrick started
drinking like men. They got so
drunk they just gave themselves
up. It happened Friday night when
a nearby distillery accidentally
leaked some of its whisky into the
river. Astonished anglers saw sal
mon and trout weaving drunkenly
through the water, snapping care
lessly at hooks and resisting to
haul them to shore with no more
than drowsy flick of the tail.
Most of the surrendering fish
were put back to sleep it off.
SENATE TAKES FIRST
STEPS ON LITERACY BILL
WASHINGTON Of) — The first
step was taken today toward a
Senate vote Wednesday on the
question of whether to shut off the
southern talkfest over the literacy
test bill. A petition for a limitation
on debate was filed.
Senate leader Mike Mansfield
and Everett Dirksen presented the
cloture petition with 29 names. A
minimum of 16 was necessary.
Names of 19 Democrats and 10
Republicans were on the petition.
Under the rules, the cloture vote
will come an hour after the Senate
convenes Wednesday.
Mansfield said he would ask the
Senate to meet at 11 a.m., Wed
nesday. This would bring the vote
by noon.
Senate approval of a cloture peti
tion does not immediately halt all
debate.
If adopted, it would limit each
senator to one hour of debate on
the administration-backed proposal
to substitute a sixth-grade educa
tion for the literacy test which some
states require for voting in federal
elections.
Sponsors of the sixth-grade re
quirement contend that some south
ern states have used unfair literacy
tests to prevent Negroes and others
from participating in federal elec
tions.
But a score of southern senators,
led by Sen. Richard B. Russell,
(D-Ga.), contend the bill is an un
constitutional invasion of a state’s
right to establish requirements for
voting.
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