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 hat William
Herbert Cameron of Nome, Alaska, to
gether with his witnesses W. A. Gla
vinovich and C. S. Glavinovich, both of
Nome, A’aska, has filed Application to
Purchase for his Homesite Settlement
Claim, Fairbanks Seiial Number 09181
for lands described as:
Lot 1, U S. Survey No. 3340, Alaska,
situated along the right bank of the
Nome River approximately 7,000 feet
upstream from the confluence of
Dexter Creek and Nome River con
taining 1.90 acres.
During the period of publication or
within 30 days thereafter any person,
corporation, or association having or as
serting 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
and 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 con
formity with the final decree of the
court.
Robert F. Hilton.
Chief, Lands Section
Pub: Jan. 14, 21, 28, Feb. 4, 11, 18,
25, March 4, 11.
SUBSCRIBE TO THE NUGGET
Malaspina Proved
“Entirely Sa^i°<’a'>4orv”
SEATTLE UR — The Alaska
ferry Malaspina has proved “en
tirely satisfactory” in sea trials,
Alaska’s Commissioner of Public
Works said Saturday.
“I think we got a nice boat,” said
Commissioner Richard Downing.
“She came up to expectations.”
Downing flew back to Juneau
Saturday. Rear Adm. B. E. Lewel
len, Director of Marine Transpor
tation, and other Alaskans remain
ed here.
Downing said sea trials were
finished Friday. Stability tests and
other checks will continue.
The Malaspina will head north
probably Jan. 21, Downing said.
He said the schedule for the Seat- j
lle-Alaska trip has not been firm- !
ed up.
4,000 Made Homeless by Fire
HONG KONK UR — An esti- ;
mated 700 squatter huts were de- !
stroyed and 4,000 people made 1
homeless in this refugee-packed
British colony Friday night by a
fire that raged for four hours.
Like to Have —
Attractive Letterheads
Consult Clint Gray
at the
Nome Nugget Print Shop
Soviet Technicians
Remain In Cuba
MOSCOW (i'PI — The Tass news
agency referred Saturday to Soviet
military personnel still in Cuba.
The Soviets have claimed their per
sonnel there were technicians.
The reference came in a dispatch
from Washington critic'zing Secre
tary of State Dean Rusk’s testimony
Friday before the Senate Foreign
Relations Committee.
Tass called Rusk’s testimony
illogical. It said he confirmed at
one point the Soviet Union was
living up to its pledges to with
draw military personnel and of
fensive wcapson but then declared
the United States was not bound
j by an commitment not to invade
j Cuba.
The dispatch auoted remarks by
; Sen. J. W. Fulbright, (D-Ark.).
! after the hearing.
“As Fulbright said after the
I meeting of the Senate Committee,”
t' e dispatch said, “Rusk had told
them that American Intelligence
organs were persuaded that all So
viet rockets and bombers regard
; ed as offensive weapons had been
withdrawn from Cuba. Tim Secre
tary of State also told the commit
tee that the Soviet Union had with
drawn from Cuba a part of its mili
tary personnel, and was expected
to with draw more.”
Tass insisted a US. pledge not
to invade Cuba was nart of the
deal under which Soviet rockets
were withdrawn. It said Rusk was
trying to appease politicians at
home and abroad who “recklessly
insist on a tough international
line.”
The point made by Rusk was
that there was no such pledge be
cause Cuba had refused to permit
inspection to verify that Soviet I
miss ies were removed.
Superase Bond Typing Paper
For Sale at the Nugget
Comment from the Capital —
LOWLIGHTS IN OUR MISSILE PROGRAM
by Vant Neff
What is the biggest con
struction job in the world
today? A program entrusted
with the defense of every free
nation on the face of the
earth. Its use of land is pro
digious — one site alone is
twice the size of Maryland —
the total area involved is over
100,000 square miles. $15 bil
lion dollars has been ear
marked for the job.
As you have undoubtedly
guessed, the answer is our
nation’s missile program.
If you were involved di
rectly in an all-out effort
of this magnitude, with * the
evidence of Russian perform
ance constantly before you,
wouldn’t you push ahead with
all possible speed to get the
job done?
It is sad and shameful to
report that actually our Fed
eral government has condoned
major delays! Here is the rec
ord and background:
In a five year period,
through 1960, we countenanced
330 strikes and walkouts with
a loss of 163,000 man-days of
production. From May 1961
through August 1962, more
than 177 work stoppages at
missile bases erased 17,000
man-days of labor. At one
Titan II site, sheet metal
workers walked off the job
because carpenters installed
accoustical lining on the ven
tilating ducts of the missiles.
In another instance, work on
23 atomic submarines was
halted and over 100,000 man
days were wasted due to a
squabble over fringe benefits.
Even much more time has
been lost because of slow
downs, featherbedding, and
“blessing sessions” — a no
work farce where workers on
full pay “watch” a completed
work for the entire length of
time it would have taken them
to build it.
Another big production
block lies in jurisdictional con
flicts between rival unions.
Which union has the right to
clip the pay envelopes of par
ticular units . . . that is juris
dictional!
The government, instead of
cracking down — either as a
payment for past performance
or in anticipation of future
favors — has done nothing!
In addition to the missile
base mess, the President’s
Aerospace Board has con
tinually called for “devices”
to insure union membership
among all suppliers and base
workers.
This is part of an over-all
unionization of all civilian
employees of the Federal gov
ernment at aerospace sites
and at other military in
stallations and government
branches, including the execu
tive department.
A number of leading aero
space companies have agreed
to the Aerospace Board’s
recommendation for a vote
among workers whether they
want a union or not. The em
ployees at Boeing, Convair,
Ryan and North American
voted NO! to union mem
bership.
The law says a man has the
right to join a union or not.
The President has bypassed
this legal right. He is evi
dently convinced that union
membership must be the way
of life for all American
workers.
Two West Coast divisions
of an aerospace manufacturer
are in conflict over this issue.
Yet, the union membership is
less than one third of the
total work force. The manage*
ment has refused to submit
to this vote — on principle!
They do not wish to force
thousands of non-union mem
bers to join the union and pay
dues against their will.
They believe this is the kind
of election which could vote
away the freedom and basic
rights of minorities.
It gets down to this: If two
thirds of the voters in a com
munity belonged to one politi
cal party, would any one agree
to an election forcing the re
maining third to join the same
party?
Suppose you were a member
of one religion living in a
community where two thirds
of the population was another.
Would you agree to abide by
an election that could force
you to join and contribute to
a church not of your choice?
The Russians still threaten
to bury us. Each new delay is
used to their advantage — as
they precipitate crisis after
crisis just short of war.
In the face of this, the
President is concerned with
unionization which is outside
the role of our chief executive.
No other President has ever
stepped outside his office to
deliver 3,000,000 workers and
their dues into the hands of
union bosses.
To insure our own peace as
well as that of other free
nations, our missiles must be
a constant and growing deter
rent to Russian and Chinese
power — this is the Presi
dent’s prime responsibility.
WILLIAM J. (WiLD BILL) DO NOVA* 4
WON THE MEDAL OP HONOR AS CO MM AIDER
OF NEW YORK'S FIGHTING IRISH (I65TH INFANTRY)
HE WAS HEAD OF OSS IN WWH
'Vf'SS’T—
-/ 'V
GLOBAL MISSION.. air suard c-97 (Boeing
Stratofreighter) scuadrons make transoceanic
TRAINING MISSIONS, HAVE M'DAY MISSION WITH
Military Airtransport service (.mats; -
CAVALRYMEN stopped the Germans
IN THEIR TRACKS AT AAONSCHAU ON THE
NORTHERN SHOULDER OF THE BULGE IN THE
WINTER OF '44, BOLD TROOPERS OF
THE 102 ND CAVALRY GROUP NEW
JERSEY ARMY NATIONAL GUARD
INVITATION FOR BIDS
Vocational School, Nome, Alaska
Sealed bids in single copy for furnish
ing ail labor, equipment and materials
and performing all work for the project
described herein will be received until
10:00 a.m. PST, February 27, 1963 in the
Office of the Commissioner, Department
of Public Works, P.O. Box 1361, Juneau,
Alaska, and then publicly opened.
Plans, Specifications and Contract
j Documents are available for inspection
at the Director's Office. Division of
Building, Capitol Building, Juneau, Alas
ka; Associated General Contractors,
Alaska Chapter, 303 Central Building,
Anchorage, Alaska; A.G.C. Plan Room,
c/o Fuller Paint & Glass Co., Noble &
I Gaffney Streets, Fairbanks, Alaska; As
sociated General Contractors, 215 W.
Harrison Street, Seattle, Washington and
Plan Bureau Office. 2413 Western Ave
nue, Seattle, Washington.
Plans and Specifications are available
upon request without charge from;
Director, Division of Buildings
Department of Public Works
P.O. Box 1511
Juneau, Alaska
Guarantee will be required with each
bid equal to five per cent of the base
bid and all alternates. Performance
Bond will be required equal to fifty per
cent of the amount of the contract. A
Payment Bond will be required equal
to fifty per cent of the contract.
The work consists of the complete
construction of a school building, ap
proximately 23,500 square feet, containing
2 shops , kitchen and dining facilities,
6 classrooms, related storage and admin
istrative facilities and a separate service
building, approximately 2,800 square feet,
containing boiler room, electrical and
shop facilities.
Richard A. Downing, Commissioner,
Department of Public Works,
State of Alaska
Fine Job Printing at the Nugget
Dismiss Suit
ST. LOUIS (M — A suit for an
I induction to prevent the Fouke Fur
Co. from moving to Greenville,
S.C., last year was dismissed to
day in U.S. District Court.
The plaintiff, Meat Cutters In
ternational, dismissed the suit with
out prejudice which would enable
the meat cutters to take further
legal action if they wished
U.S. District Judge Roy Harper
cleared the way for the Fouke
Fur Co. move to Greenville last
January after Harper rejected tlm
meat cutter’s motion for a tem
porary order to restrain the com
pany fom closing its St. Louis
County plant.
NOME
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