Mrs. F.D.R. Seriously 111
NEW YORK F A spokes
man for Hie family says Mrs
Franklin D. Roosevelt continue.^
to l>o seriously ill and "the outlook
for- the future is still uncertain.”
‘'Unfortunately,” the spokesman
said Sunday, “she has not re
sponded to treatment as well as il
was hoped she would.”
The former First Lady, 78, has
been under treatment for anemia
and a lung infection.
Superase Bond Typing Paper
For Sale at the Nugget
UNITED STATES
DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR
BUREAU OF I.AND MANAGEMENT
Fairbanks Land Office
516 Second Avenue
Fairbanks. Alaska
Date Sept 7, 1962
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
Notice is hereby Riven that Carl S
Glavinovich of Box 54, Nome, Alaska
together with his witnesses Walter Gla
vinovich and Robert F. Baldwin, both
of Nome. Alaska, has filed Application
to Purchase for his Hornesite Settlement
Claim, Fairbanks Serial Number 0917.1
for lands described as:
U.S. Survey 3645, Alaska, situated
adjacent to Line 1-4 Mineral Survey
No. 1140 “New E" near Nome River
along Nome-Dexter Road containing
During the period of publication or
within 30 days thereafter any person,
corporation, or association having or as
set mg any adverse interest in or claim
to the tract of land or any part thereof
may file in the Fairbanks Land Office,
under oath an adverse claim setting
forth the nature and extent thereof;
and such adverse claimant shall within
60 days after the filing of such adverse
claim, begin action to quiet title in a
court of competent jurisdiction in Alaska
and thereafter patent shall be issued
in conformity of the final decree of
the court.
Robert F. Hilton,
Chief Lands Section
Pub: Sept. 24. Oct. 1, 8. 15. 22, 29, Nov.
r>. 12, 19. 1962.
Dial ior
\ivfic Similar*'
Service
^s:KM::3Gw«iwimiiiiianus<
Kremlin Radio Gives
Nikita Pat on the Rack
MOSCOW M — The Soviet
| press and radio did its best today
to depict Premier Khrushchev ; -
the man who averted a possible
thermo-nuclear war over Cuba.
This was coupled with warning
that the West should not interpret
Soviet “peacefulness as a weak
ness."
Berth points were made on the
front page of Pravda, which said
Khrushchev’s decision to remove
rockets from Cuba had the unan
imous support of the Soviet people.
“The working people of Russia,”
said Pravda, “are giving their
unanimous support to the wise
policy of the Soviet government
which was able, even in a most
complicated situation, to find a way
to avert the threat of thermo
nuclear war.”
| Both Pravda and the Moscow
: radio also gave much space to
; statements from abroad hailing
Khrushchev as the savior of peace.
There were similar statements
from half a dozen capitals com
! mending Khrushchev for with
! drawing what he described at
“grim” weapons — in other words
! rockets.
Only three days ago the papers
| were saying there were no such
rockets, and that American photo
graphs of their bases were faked.
The United States was being de
I scribed as one big area of hys
! teria.
Some Soviet citizens appeared to
j have only a vague idea of what had
| been going on during the past
| week. Very little of the American
j side of the Cuban case has been
| printed here.
Nevertheless most Russians ap
peared relieved at the peaceful turn
; of events.
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'Continued from Page 1'
r.eY.ov to t!ie United Notion;- u
work wit:i acting Secretary-!'Gen
eral U Tr ent in dealing with the.
many details involved in a se t
tlement.
Wash button poliev-makcr.-- field
hope — mixed with liberal doses
of caution -— that a breakthrough
has been scored in the: U.S,-Soviet
confrontation that bordered on
potential nuclear conflict.
Khrushchev’s pledge was hailed
in Western capitals as a stunning
victory for the United States.
Informed sources said there
were no deals or secret under
standings involved with the So
viet leader’s offer to dismantle the
Cuban bases and return their
rockets to the Soviet Union. The
only price he asked was guarantee,
which Kennedy gave, that ‘
United States would not . wade
Cuba.
American diplomats focus d nv
working out arrangements for U.N.
inspection of the withdrawal f;-.t
Cuba of the "grim weapons" \ blah
Khrushchev, under threat of force
ful U.S. action, dramatically an
nounced he would ship back to the
S >viet Union.
TO THE ALASKAN VOTERS
I am opposed to the election of
Ernest Grucnmg to the Senate and
Ralph Rivers to the House and here
with are my reasons for my opposi
tion and substantiated facts as to mv
opposition.
The Enabling
ritoria! Legisl.r
ber of Sena’nrs
Act
renting a Ter
re. stated the num
and House members,
set the day of election and the date
they were to be sworn in.
Tim law set the number of davs
tea* the legislature '-ns to sit in
session at (10 days with a provision
that t no governor might again call
them in session for a period not ex
ceeding 30 days.
Ill December, 104:5. the Secretary of
the Territory upon instructions ‘Torn
Gov. Greening, at that time in Wash
ington. called an extraordinary so
sion for lfj days ahead of the regular
session.
He included in this call members
who had been elected but who vane
not to take office until 20 days later
I was a holdover Senator from the
47th legislature so I had to attend
When the members had been sworn
in. by the Secretary of the Territory,
and the Senate organized, I asked
for and was granted the privilege
of fhc " ■ and asked that Atty.
Genera! Ralph Rivers be brnugh* be
fore the Senate for questioning as
to the legality of seating members in
a special session, when the law speci
fically stated that the governor might
again call them, stating at the time
that there were six members who
mid been sworn in with whom 1 had
never sat in a session with BEFORE
4G \IN">C,’ 'ld 1 be si,Jin« with them
His reply was to the effect that I
was confusing tenure of ofrice with
term of office—and went on to say
that the call was perfect Iv legal I
plied I was not confusing tenure
nor term of office at all. but stating
1o»!»T°!e action on that word
A GAIN. T have never sat with these
six people BEFORE so under any
interpretation I could not he sitting
with them AGAIN
Later in the session a test was
made before Judge Folta. whom de
C'sion and reasoning published in
Alaska Reports No. 12. upon pages
440 and 441: in which he stated as
follows: “Obviously the word again
m the foregoing provision would be
meaningless jf ,unv extraordinary ses
sion of the legislature was 'ailed
subsequent to the issuance or the
certificates of election or before the
convening of the regular session
- accordingly it is mv opinion that
the extraordinary session was not
constituted in accordance with law."
Mr Greening as governor and Air.
Rivers as attorney general bad taken
t‘-e oath of office to uphold and de
fend the laws of the United States
as v o legislators had done.
In my opinion it was a gross vio
lation of their oa'h of office when
they undertook to get around the
law to necomnlish some purpose of
their own. If Mr Rivers, as an at
torney. did not know that what he
had stated was illegal, it would in
dicate lie was not versed in law.
If he yielded to pressure from
Gov. Gruening motivated by actions
to give him stricter hold on the leg
islature. then Gov. Greening was
gnil’y of not living up to his oa’h
of office and Mr. Rivers of not stand
ing up to him.
A man is known by his acts — any
citizen can go into the law library,
take this volume, and read Judge
Folta's decision.
To me a lie is a statement made
to deceive one entitled to know the
facts. All l ask is that when you
come to vote, do not be led to vote
for them for party reasons nor ridi
culing of the opponents, hut to
judge them by what is a proven
fact as what they did.
I hate lived at Nome for 62 years,
know many of you personally, and
at no time in my life have I ever
knowingly lied to you. I swear that
the above statements are true—so
let sense, not sentiment, rule your
actions and vote for the best’ in
terests of Alaska.
Sincerely and respectfully yours,
— CHAS. D. JONES
Paid Advertisement
Murder Trial In Ketchikan
KETCHIKAN .? Joseph Hen
derson went on trial hero tod,,;.- n
Ketchikan fir ' fir. ! d< r< ,> mur
der trial since territorial days.
Henderson. 44, is accused of
killing Clay McClanahan. Shelton
Wash.. logger last Dec. 19.
McClanahan was slain when a
bullet was fired from outside a
saioon as he sat in the place sip
ping a beer.
Selection of a jury began this
morning. Judge Waiter Walsh s
hearing the case in superior court.
Henderson, a Negro, faces pos
sible life imprisonment.
Death Toll Rises in Thailand
From Hurricane Harriet
BANGKOK, Thailand u?' — Of- :
cials fear the death toll from last j
w< ek's hurricane Harriet may rise 1
to nearly 1.000 in flooded areas)
ol southern T; ailand.
Sg\ hundred bodies already have
been reported ree* ivered, and press '
reports said it wa. believed hun
irods of other;; were being washed
i out to sea.
As many as 40,000 homes were j
| di et roved in one of the three pro- 1
I vinces hardest hit by the storm last. !
! Thursday and Friday.
Two of the hardest things to
understand are how killing be
comes a virtue during war. and j
truthfulness loses its significance)
during a political campaign.
What has more keys than a
bank? A piano. I; looks smooth;
and simple, but it gas 7,500 parts
-more than an automobile.
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('A)V Leaders Term
L- \\ M r;1 Interesierl in
\ 'dies Thau Soviet Mi -dies
WASHIi\'riTON irt" Republican
l1'dei. havi suggested President
K<-rim-fly was more concerned with
votes: on Nov. (1 than with Soviet,
mi: silo., when he announced .1
blockade on arms shipments to
Cuba.
T h e Republican Concessional
Campaign Committee said in a
new. letter Friday that "the Now
Frontier's kid glove policy toward
Cuba for the past 21 months just
ciid not jibe with the President’s
tough words about Cuba..”
The statement added tnat Ken
nedy's speech, citing the presence
of Soviet offensive missiles as the
reason for the arms blockade,
"sounded brazenly false inasmuch
as this had been known for
months.”
The committe advanced s veral
"< asons for qi.it stiuning whether
tile President really intended m
"crack down hard" on Com muni- r
Cuba.
Among them. it. said, was the
fact that 72 hours after Kennedy
announced the blockade Monday
night, no Soviet ship- had boon
n .died by Navy ships patrolling
're approaches to Cuba.
The Defcn.-e Depart rm nt has re
ported that 12 of sonn 25 Russian
ships believed headed for Cuba
turned back after the quarantine
<>n missile, bombers and other de
fensive weapons was announced.
A Democratic party spokesman.
Samuil Bright man. said there
would lie no comment on the Re
publican letter.
You can break a s2-vear
stranglehold on Alaska' , future
Vote For
Your costs are higher.
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Automotive
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EGAN — WADE TEAM
» Democrats «
WILLIAM A. EGAN
For Governor
A V I)
HUGH J. WADE
FOR
Secretary of State
N o rtb u estern Deni ocratic
Committee for Egan and Wade
w