Three Alaskans Named
To Bar Assn. Committee
CHICAGO UF> — The American
Bar Assn, has named three Alas
kans as associate members of its
new special committee on defense
of indignent persons accused of
crime.
The three Alaskans, Wendell
Kay of Anchorage, Robert Annis
of Juneau and William Emmal of
Fairbanks, will direct a detailed
survey of current legal services
available to the indigent in Alaska.
Kay was named chairman of the
Alaska group. William Jacobs, an
Anchorage attorney, was desig
nated reporter and staff assist
ant to handle administrative de
tails of the Alaska group’s study.
Rick Nelson Weds
HOLLYWOOD — Bobby sox
idol Rick Nelson, 22, was married
Saturday to Kristan Harmon, 18,
daughter of sportscaster and for-'
mer Michigan football great Tom
Harmon.
More than 400 guests attended
the wedding at St. Martin of Tours
Roman Catholic Church in Brent
wood.
Dial 2631 For
Arctic Sanitary
Service
Scientist Believes Old
Theory of What Causes
Earthquakes Is Wrong
WASHINGTON UPi — A New
Zealand scientist believes the old
theory of what causes earthquakes
is wrong and if it goes unchal
lenged may cost lives and property.
For 50 years the accepted theory
has been that earth tremors are
caused by sudden sheering move
ments in the areas of known earth
faults. But Dr. F. Evision of Wel
lington said there is growing evi
dence that these faults or rifts are
results, not a cause, of quakes.
What may be to blame, he said
in a report to the American Geo
physics Union, are abrupt changes
in the crystalline form of minerals
under influence of pressure and ,
temperature changes within the j
earth.
Evision, a scientist at the New :
Zealand government’s seismologi- ;
cal Observatory, urged extensive
research to explore his theory.
Sympathy to Taxpayers
TOKYO — Japanese tax offi
cials are going to offer tea and
sympathy to taxpayers.
The tax administration said tax
offices throughout the country
will hold an open house three times
a month at which taxpayers will
be served tea and offered “sympa
thetic” advice on their tax prob
lems.
Businessmen who expect to hire
a college engineering graduate
from the class of 1963 can pro
bably get him for a $600-a-month
offer—if the fringe benefits also
tempt him.
Ice Breakup Dates
1917 — APRIL 90.11:36 a.m.
1918 — MAY 11.6:33 a.m.
1919 — MAY 3. 2:33 p.m.
1920 — MAY 11.10:45 a.m.
1921 — MAY 11. 6:42 a.m.
1922 — MAY 12. 1:20 p.m.
1923 — MAY 9. 2:00 p.m.
1924 — MAY 11. 3:10 p.m.
1925 — MAY 7. 0:32 p.m.
1926 — APRIL 26. 4:03 p.m.
1927 — MAY 13. 5:42 a.m.
1928 — MAY 6.4:25 p.m.
1929 — MAY 5.3:41 p.m.
1930 — MAY 8.7:03 p.m.
1931 — MAY 10. 9:23 a.m.
1932 — MAY 1.10:15 a.m.
1933 — MAY 8. 7:30 p.m.
1934 — APRIL 30. 2:07 p.m.
1935 — MAY 15. 1:32 p.m.
1936 — APRIL 30.12:58 p.m.
1937 — MAY 12. 8:04 p.m.
1938 — MAY 6. 8:14 p.m.
1939 — APRIL 29. 1:26 p.m.
1940 — APRIL 20 . 3:27 p.m.
1941 — MAY 3.1:50 a.m.
1942 — APRIL 30. 1:28 p.m.
1943 — APRIL 28. 7:22 p.m.
1944 — MAY 4.2:08 p.m.
1945 — MAY 16. 9:41 a.m.
1946 — MAY 5. 4:40 p.m.
1947 — MAY 3. 5:53 p.m.
1948 — MAY 13.11:13 p.m.
1949 — MAY 14.12:39 p.m.
1950 — MAY 6. 4:14 p.m.
1951 — APRIL 30 . 5:54 p.m.
1952 — MAY 12. 5:04 p.m.
1953 — APRIL 29 . 3:54 p.m.
1954 — MAY 6. 6:01 p.m.
1955 — MAY 9. 2:13 p.m.
1956 — MAY 1.11:24 a.m.
1957 — MAY 5. 9:30 a.m.
1958 — APRIL 29. 2:56 p.m.
1959 — MAY 8.11:26 a.m.
1900 — MAY 2. .7:12 p.m.
1961 — MAY 5.11:31 a.m.
1962 — MAY 12.11:23 p.m.
!
3 SAVINGS BONDS
BOUGHT IN 1943
AND
HOW THEY GREW
Cost in May 1943
18.75
$50
37.50
$100
75.00
Value in May 1953
25.00
50.00
100.00
Value in May 1963
34.26
68.52
137.04
Value in May 1973
49.68
99.36
198.72
As you can see by these three examples, Savings Bonds don’t neces
sarily stop growing when they mature. They go right on building
in value as you hold them.
This means that those Bonds you tucked away and forgot about
are still earning for you at a good clip. (Every E Bond ever
purchased and not cashed is still earning for its owner.)
Of course, your Savings Bonds work hard in another important
way. As you build your own financial strength—you build the
strength of our nation.
Millions of American families think this is a pretty good assign
ment for their money ... so much so that they’ve made U.S.
Savings Bonds the most widely held security in the world.
Start buying U.S. Savings Bonds now where you bank or work,
and see if you don’t feel pretty good about it, too.
Quick facts about U.S. Savings Bonds
• You get $4 for every $3 at maturity • You can get your money anytime
• Your Bonds are replaced free if lost, destroyed, or stolen • You can
save automatically on Payroll Savings
i
* 40B
Keep freedom in your future with
0.S. SAVINGS BONDS
Depmtmami
tie
U.S. CRACKDOWN ON HIT-RUN RAIDS ON CUBA
KILLS EXILES’ HOPE OF FREEING HOMELAND
Editor’s Note — The U.S. ban
on Cuban exile raids on Castro’s
Cuba has created deep disillu
sionment among the exile com
munities in Florida and posed a
potential embarrassment for the
United States. Third of four spe
cial articles.
By WILLIAM L. RYAN
AP Special Correspondent
MIAMI, Fla. (j'PI — No bread is
more bitter than the bread eaten
in exile.
Because of that, grave concern
is being expressed in Miami at
the possibility that current U. S.1
policy toward Cuba may backfire.)
The result, say some careful stu
dents of the situation, could be a
black eye for Uncle Sam and
painful embarrassment before La
tin America and the world.
Miami has at least 150,000 Cu
ban refugees. Only a tiny percent
age of these is actively engaged in
harassing the Cuban Communist
regime or attempting to fight it in
various ways. But practically ev
ery adult Cuban in exile fervent
ly expresses the hope that Fidel
Castro will be overthrown.
Many Cuban refugees show
signs now of going through an
agony of dying hope, in the wake
of U.S. crackdowns on raids ag
ainst Cuba or ostensible supply
missions to bolster underground
anti-Castro fighters on the island.
Some will admit the armed at
tacks by exiles against the Castro
regime—even the attack on a So
viet cargo ship March 18 — were
mere pinpricks against an en
trenched police state power. Many
are willing to concede President
Kennedy had good reasons for for
bidding such attacks, for being
concerned about the threat of a
monumental Soviet-American cri
sis which might result from them.
The U.S. government says the
attacks in reality provide Castro
with additional excuses to crack
down against internal Cuban re
sistance. Some Cuban exiles will
admit even that may be true.
But, up to a few weeks ago, at
least, something was going on,
they say — sudden raids against
vastly superior forces: and gal
lantry of the David against the
Goliath—the gestures of defiance.
It was a way of letting off steam.
Then the United States inter
vened. The exile’s steam was bot
tled up.
"There are loo many disillu
sionments." said an anguished
Cuban. "The United Stales was
with us and now it is against
us. We can fight Castro or even
the Russians in Cuba, but how
can we fight them and the
United Stales and Britain, too?"
Against such sentiments, argu
ments, no matter how logical,
make little impression. Resent
ment finds its reflection, too, in
growing resistance to the U. S.
program to resettle exiles in other
areas of the United States and ease
the burden on Miami. Not one of
the scores of exiles I have talked
to said he would agree, now, to be
resettled.
H
A
P
P
Y
T
I
M
E
POLARIS
COCKTAIL
LOUNGE
5 to 7 p.m.
EVERY DAY
Starting Today
BEER
and
MIXED DRINKS
60c
How many exiles are sheltered
in Miami today?
On the rolls of the Refugee
Center, about 162,000 have been
registered since the relief pro
gram began January 1961. Many
were in Miami before then* and
many others never had to regis
ter because they were self
sustaining.
Since that time, 57,000 have
been resettled in other areas.
Miami officials say it is safe to
estimate that the minimum num
ber of exiles remaining in the city
is 150,000 and that probably the
figure is much higher.
Easily three-quarters of the Cu
bans in Miami come from white
collar, professional, and semi-pro
fessional classes, jealous of their
self-respect and bv and large a
law-abiding group, Miami officials
say. Almost any Cuban one talks
with will say he did not come to
Miami as an immigrant, but in
tended to go back home as soon
as the homeland was free.
United States
Department of the Interior
Bureau of Land Management
Fairbanks Land Office
P.O. Box 1150
Fairbanks, Alaska
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
Notice is hereby given that on Decern- .
ber 10, 1962, the Federal Aviation
Agency filed a request, Fairbanks 030562,
that the title for the following described
lands be granted to the State of Alaska,
Division of Aviation, under Section 16
of the Federal Airport Act of 1946, for
the construction, operation, and main
tenance of an airport at Savoonga,
Aldsks
SAVOONGA AIRPORT
Tract I
Commencing at a point on the center- %
line of the proposed Savoonga Landing
Strip marked by a Concrete Monument
with a Brass Cap inscribed “G.R.O. 1960
COR. NO. 60491,” Thence S. 59° 20' W..
2.530.00 feet to the Point-of-beginning;
Thence N. 30“ 40' W., 1.000.00 feet to
Corner No. 1; Thence N. 59° 20' E.,
10.980.00 feet to Meander Corner No. 2;
Thence meandering the Bluff of the
Bering Sea S. 42° 36' 45" E., 534.39 feet
to a point; Thence meandering the Bluff
of the Bering Sea S. 63° 12' E., 566.00
feet to a point which is situated on the
extended centerline of the proposed Sa
voonga Landing Strip and is located N.
59° 20' E., 795.00 feet from a Concrete
Monument with a Brass Cap inscribed
“G.R.O. 1960 COR. NO. 60494”; Thence
meandering the Bluff of the Bering Sea
S. 69° 45' E., 603.00 feet to a point;
Thence meandering the Bluff of the Ber
ing Sea S. 79° 43' E., 738.00 feet to a
point; Thence meandering the Bluff of
the Bering Sea N. 84° 45' E., 707.00 feet
to a point; Thence meandering the Bluff
of the Bering Sea S. 79° 05' E., 1,122.19
feet to Meander Corner No. 3, Thence
S. 59° 20' W., 13,810.52 feet to Corner
No. 4; Thence N. 30° 40' W., 2,000.00
feet to the Point-of-beginning. Tract I
comprises 831.08 acres near Savoonga,
Alaska.
Tract II (Entrance Road R.O.W.)
A 100 foot Right-of-Way, extending
50 feet each side of a centerline de
scribed as: Commencing at a point on
the Centerline of the Proposed Savoonga
Landing Strip marked by a Concrete
[ Monument with a Brass Cap inscribed
“G.R.O. 1960 COR. NO. 60491”; Thence
S. 59° 20' W., 2,530.00 feet to a point;
Thence N. 30° 40' W., 1,000.00 feet to
a point; Thence N. 59° 20' E., 7,795.44
feet to the Point-of-beginning; Thence
N. 16° 28' E., 1,000.00 feet to a point;
Thence N. 34° 23' E„ 539.00 feet to a
point at the end of the Entrance Road.
Tract II comprises 3.53 acres near Sa
voonga, Alaska.
This notice is for the purpose of al
lowing all persons having bona fide ob
jections to the proposed conveyance or
claiming any interest in the lands an
opportunity to file their objections with
the Manager, Fairbanks Land Office, Bu
reau of Land Management, P.O. Box
1150, Fairbanks, Alaska, with evidence
that a copy thereof has been served
upon the State of Alaska, Division of
Aviation, Department of Public Works,
523 Eighth Avenue, Anchorage, Alaska,
within thirty (30) days from the date
of first publication.
First Publication April 22, 1963.
ROBERT F. HILTON,
Acting Manager
Publish April 22, 29, May 6, 13, 1963
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