Secty. Dillon Will Review
Proposed Changes of IRS
WASHINGTON W — Secretary
of the Treasury Douglas Dillon
announced yesterday that he will
review the controversial proposal
to reorganize a number of Internal
Revenue Services offices.
Since the plan was announced
two days ago, Govs. Nelson Rocke
feller of New York and William
Scranton of Pennsylvania have
voiced objections and complaints
have been received from other
parts of the country.
The reorganization is aimed at
saving $5 million annually in over
head and administration costs.
One of the proposed changes
would be the transfer of some of
the Alaska’s IRS district’s adminis
trative functions from Anchorage
to Seattle.
Gen. LeMay Favors
Long-Range Bomber
WASHINGTON GP> — Air Force
Gen. Curtis LeMay says even
though the Soviet Union is stress
ing ballistic missiles, the “man
ned bomber is still the dominant
long-range weapons system.”
Before a closed meeting of the
Senate Armed Services Commit
tee yesterday, LeMay and Secre
tary of the Air Force Eugene M.
Zuckert dropped a few words in
favor of continued production of
bombers.
Testifying on the Air Force’s
share of the new $55-billion de
fense budget, LeMay said the Unit
ed States must be able not only
to destroy enemy cities but an
enemy military force if a general
or nuclear war should break out.”
“As you know,” he said, “it
doesn’t take much of a nuclear
force to destroy a large number
of enemy cities. But the destruc
tion of enemy cities does not pro
tect U.S. and allied lives.”
His point: That a bomber fleet
able to make selective and re
peated penetrations is necessary
to maintain deterrent power.
HOUSE PASSES 2 VOCATIONAL
EDUCATION RESOLUTIONS
JUNEAU Uf) — Two resolutions
dealing with vocational education
were approved by the House of Re
presentatives today.
One, HJR14, asks the U.S. De
partment of Health, Education and
Welfare to send a vocational edu
cation expert to Alaska to help
find a solution for this state’s
present current needs in the voca
tional education field.
The other, HCR15, asks the State
Board of Education and the Com
missioner of Education to provide
for the employment of a com
petent, full-time director of vo
cational education.
UNITED STATES
DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR
BUREAU OF LAND MANAGEMENT
Fairbanks Land Office
P. O. Box 1150
Fairbanks, Alaska
Jan. 7, 1983
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
Notice is hereby givep that Thomas
N. Martin of Nome, Alaska, together
with hk witnesses Margaret Bjornstad
and Grace E. Edman, both of Nome,
Alaska, has filed Purchase Application
for his Homesite, Fairbanks Serial Num
ber 09031 for lands described as:
Lot 1, U.S. Survey Number 3842,
Alaska, situated on the right bank
of the Nome River two miles up
stream from the confluence of Dex
ter Creek and Nome River, contain
ing five (5) 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
amy 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, Land Section
Pub: Jan. 11, 18, 25, Feb. 1, 8, 15, 22,
March 1. 8.
Alexander
utomotive
DIAL 2532
Houston St Betty Alexander
Father L. Nevue
Will Be Featured
Speaker at Ft. Richardson
FORT RICHARDSON — Father
Lawrence Nevue, S. J., pastor of
St. Joseph’s Church in Nome, will
be the featured speaker at a
special meeting of the Ft. Richard
son Holy Name Society at the
main post chapel at 8:30 p.m.
March 14.
The veteran Alaskan priest will
speak on mission activities in the
state. Father Nevue has been in
Alaska since 1947, serving in
parishes at Sitka, Juneau and
Fairbanks before going to Nome
seven years ago.
He is at Ft. Richardson for the
annual training encampment of
the Alaska Army National Guard
March 9-26. Father Nevue is chap
lain of the 1st Scout Bn., 297th
Infantry, headquartered at Nome.
Father Nevue is a member of
the Oregon Jesuit province, and is
currently assigned to the Alaskan
Diocese of Fairbanks.
Mineral Research Program
JUNEAU (IP) — A bill which
would set up a mineral industry
research program at the University
of Alaska passed the House today.
Laboratory facilities and the
staff of the College of Earth Sci
ences and Mineral Industry would
be utilized for research in the
areas of mine and mill design,
mineral development and improv
ing exploration methods.
It was introduced by Reps. War
ren Taylor and C. M. Binkley of
Fairbanks.
Blood Test for Pregnant Women
JUNEAU UP) — Doctors attend
ing pregnant women would be
required to take a blood test which
would include determination of the
RH factor under the provisions of
a bill introduced in the House by
Rep. Gilbert Jarvela.
Councils Would Be Empowered
JUNEAU (IP) — Village councils
would be empowered to act as
service agencies for the State Di
vision of Welfare, under the pro
visions of a bill introduced in the
House by Rep. John Holm.
NOTICE OF HEARING
Notice is hereby given the public hear
ings will be held at 2 p.m. on March 20,
1963, in the Office of the Commissioner,
State Department of Education, 304
Alaska Office Building. Juneau, Alaska,
concerning the adoption of proposed
regulations to the Department of Educa
tion and the operation of schools. Copies
of the revised regulations may be ob
tained from the Commissioner of Educa
tion, 304 Alaska Office Building, Juneau,
or the Department of Education, 626 F
Street, Anchorage.
The proposed regulations amend the
following regulations found in the Ad
ministrative Code, Title 4, Education:
CHAPTER 1,
DEPARTMENT OF EDUCATION
Subchapter 5, Certification of Pro
fessional Workers
Sections 50 through 61 were rewrit
ten to simplify and clarify existing
rules and regulations, without changes
in substance, except in Section 50, Sub
section (b), where the second para
graph was deleted to permit teachers
to be certified prior to securing em
ployment.
Subchapter 13, Special Programs
of Education
Section 116 revised to conform to
Chapter 125, SLA 1961, which amend
ed Chapter 120, SLA 1959.
Any person interested in the subject
matter may appear at the above-men
tioned time and place and be heard, or
may submit written statements to the
Commissioner of Education, 304 Alaska
Office Building, Juneau, Alaska.
The Commissioner reserves the right
to reschedule the hearing, giving such
notice as he deems reasonable and proper
in the circumstances, if it becomes im
possible to hold the hearing at the time
or plade specified herein.
ROBERT P. ISAAC.
Acting Commissioner of Education
Pub: Feb. 22, March 1, 8, 1963.
THE
BIBLE BAPTIST CHURCH
• SERVICES •
Sunday School 10:00
Morning Worship 11:00
Evangelistic Service 7:00 p.m.
Bible Study and Prayer Service
Wednesday — 7 p.m.
Boys and Girls Good News Club
Every Thursday at 4:00
Teen-Age Fellowship Every
Saturday Night at 7:30
Bob Leight — Missionary Pastor
ice Classic
Winners Have
Special Fraternity
There’s a special fraternity in
Alaska—those who have won the
Nenana Ice Pool—and applica
j tions for membership are again on
| the auction block.
Winnings in excess of one mil
lion dollars have been paid since
the well known classic first
started in 1917. That pot, put to
| g ether by men building the Alaska
Railroad, was for $500.
As the big guessing game grew
and engulfed all of Alaska and the
Yukon territory, so did the jack
pot swell in size. Sometimes, a
number of winners are on the but
ton and the monies are shared.
But there have been lone win
ners too. Mervin Anderson, for
instance, held the only ticket a few
years back. It tinkled the cash
register to the tune of $102,000
for the Fairbanks bus driver. An
derson’s feat was duplicated in
1952 when Charles Montjoy, of
Juneau, tapped the pool for a
like amount. Uncle Sam clipped
off $69,000 as a “fair share,” but
Montjoy was joyous nonetheless.
Even losers sang praises last
year as Bill Otchek, a Wasilla
homesteader, and his mother,
Mrs. Rachael Zuidhof, pocketed
$42,000, one half of the winnings.
Otcheck, as it turned out, was a
disabled homesteader with eight
children. His wife was in Iowa
undergoing treatment for a curva
ture of the spine.
Mrs. Zuidhof, a resident of the
Pioneer’s Home, picked the win
ning time from 20 tickets she
marked.
Otchek was disabled in 1952
while elployed by the Alaska
Railroad. Much of the farm work
fell on the shoulders of his eldest
son, a boy 13 years old, while a
daughter, 15, helped watch out for
the children.
Jubilance was the keyword at
the Otchek quonset hut on that
bright spring day in May.
Oscar Neilsen, an Anchorage
pioneer, hit the bonanza on two
occasions. In 1932 he won $16,000
and a little more than $3,000 in
1953. And the loot brought him
an extra bonus. While on a visit
to Copenhagen, financed by the
winnings, he met the woman who
became his wife.
Another oldtimer, T. H, Jasper,
a prospector from Iditarod days,
hit the ice bounty once too. He
sent seven dollars north to friends
and asked, “put this money on the
ice pool so I can come back to
Alaska one more time.”
Despite the good news of his
luck, Jasper was singled out by
death for another journey. His
dream never came to pass.
Since 1955 the Nenana Ice
Classic committee has handed out
checks totaling $771,499 — more
than three-quarters of a million
dollars! The winnings in recent
years goes like this: 1955, $104,500;
1956, $106,000; 1957, $113,500; 1958,
$104,500; 1959, $93,000; 1960, $80,
000; 1961, $75,999 and in 1962,
$84,000.
Way up north the pot of gold
isn’t at the end of the rainbow—
it’s at the junction of the Tanana
and Nenana Rivers.
OUR SAVIOR'S
LUTHERAN CHURCH
5th and Bering Si.
Reynold F. Wilson, Pastor
SATURDAY
Sr. Luther League 7:30 pan.
SUNDAY
Sunday School 9:45 aan.
Morning Worship 11:00 aan.
Hi Luther League Committee
2:30 p.m.
Evening Service, 7:30 pan.
TUESDAY
Jr. Hi Luther League 7:00 pan.
WEDNESDAY
Mid-Week Meeting
and Prayer 7:30 pan.
Pope John Holds
Private Audience With
Khrushchev’s Son-in-Law
VATICAN CITY UP) — Pope
John XXIII unexpectedly sum
moned Soviet Premier Khrush
chev’s son-in-law to a private audi
ence Thursday. They chatted for
K3 minutes in the Pontiff’s library.
Alexei Adzhubei, who calls him
self a confirmed atheist, was ac
companied by his wife, Rada,
dressed in black wearing no make
up.
It was the first meeting of a
Roman fcatholic Pontiff and a lead
ing figure from the Communist
Soviet Union. Adzhubei is editor
of the Soviet government paper,
Izvestia.
It was not learned what the
Pope and the Adzhubeis talked
about. Vatican custom is not. to
disclose details of the Pope's con
versations to private audiences.
But a Vatican source said the
meeting was informal.
The Adzhubeis had come to the
Vatican along with 10 other news
men for a general audience in
which the 81-year-old Roman
Catholic leader received the $51,000
Balzan Peace Prize. There had
been no previous indication Ad
zhubei would be granted the pri
vate audience.
Pope John said the prize —
praised by Premier Khrushchev —
honored the “constant action of the
Roman Catholic Church and the
papacy for peace.” Popes and the
church, he said, were able to act
in “perfect supernatural neu
trality.”
Giving his benediction at the
end of the group audience, Pope
John told those present he extend
ed the blessing “to you and to all
those who are most dear to you”—
which could have included Khrush
chev.
Adzhubei was asked his impres
sion of the Pope.
“Good,” he replied.
Superase Bond Typing Paper
For Sale ai the Nugget
Auto Windows Ordered
Quick Delivery — Also Installed
$10 Deposit on Each Glass Ordered
SEE CHUNN
6 to 9 p.m. Evenings
9 a.m. to 6 p.m. Saturdays
Shop Back of Morgan's Store
Alaska Cruise Ship Will
Be Ready In Spring of ’65
SEATTLE t/ft — The cruise ship
j being built for the Alaska Cruise
Lines’ service between Vancouver,
B.C., and Alaska will be com
pleted in the early spring of 1965,
it was announced Thursday.
Charles West, Seattle, presi
dent of Alaska Cruise Lines, and
Harold Husband, president of the
Victoria Machinery Depot, said
the ship would be completed
earlier than originally scheduled.
The ship, the Queen of Alaska,
will carry 248 passengers.
The Cruise Line normally oper
ates only out of Vancouver, but it
has scheduled four cruises from
Seattle to Prince Rupert. B.C.,
next month. The Yukon Star will
sail from Seattle April 6, 13, 20
and 27.
Because of United States laws
the Yukon Star, a Canadian vessel,
cannot make Alaska cruises out of
Seattle.
Unemployment Rate
Rises 6.1 Pet. In Febraury
WASHINGTON — The na
tional unemployment rate rose in
February to 6.1 per cent of the
work force—highest point in 14
months.
The Labor Department reported
yesterday that unemployment rose
by 246,000 to 4,918,000, about
375.000 higher than a year earlier.
Employment rose during the
month by 423,000 to 66,358,000, the
highest job total for February in
history. Total employment is about
800.000 higher than a year earlier.
The seasonally adjusted rate of
i unemployment rose from 5.8 per
; cent in January to 6.1 per cent in
February.
Community Church
MET H O D I ST
SUNDAY. MARCH 10
Church School 10 a.m.
Divine Worship 11 a.m.
Hymn Sing 7:00 p.m.
Howard L. DeVore, Pastor
Phone 2865
Crossword Puzzle
ACROSS
1. Newspapers
8. Packs down
13. Experience
14. Body organ
15. Printer’s
measure
16. Female
17. Mistake
18. Bird’s beak
20. Number
22. Single
23. Part of a toe
25. Number
26. Babies
27. Place
of worship
29. Masquerade
costumes
31. Thee
33. Ocean
34. Bugs
38. Rubbish
42. Moroccan
native
43. Total
45. Opera solo
46. Seed vessel
47. Belonging
to them
49. Shade tree
50. Muddle
52. Lamb’s
pen name
54. Be
PUX31«
55. Wedge
56. Alleyway
58. Taut
59. King’s wand
DOWN
1. Chaperon
2. Toughen
by heat
3. Ego
4. Limb
5. Flower
6. Heron
7. Found
the answer
8. At that time
9. Prefix: gas
10. Color
11. Quickly:
slang
12. Emphasis
•19. Small piece '
21. Seth’s son
24. Stratum
26. Coronet
28. Mythical
bird
30. Intersected
32. State
34. Collision
35. Dough strip
36. Soggy
37. Naps
39. Exist
40. Fodder
41. Banging
tool
44. Flower
47. French
“head”
48. Get up
51. — Vegas
53. Snake
57. Particle