Twins Stage Reunion
After 24 Year Separation
BINGHAMPTON, N.Y. OP —
Roger Brooks of Miami, Fla., and
Authony Milasi of Binghampton
look enough alike to be twins —
and as it turns out, they are.
Brooks was approached by a
stranger in a Miami restaurant last
fall and asked if he were Milasi.
Of course, he said he wasn’t.
But Brooks was orphaned soon
after his birth more than 24 years
ago, and he knew he had a twin
brother whom he had never met
and whose whereabouts he did
not know. Each had been adopted
by a different family.
He immediately began to check
and determined Milasi was his
brother.
They met here last weekend and
discovered the case of mistaken
identity that led to the reunion
was understandable.
Both are 6 feet 3 inches tall,
Milasi weighs 210 pounds and
Brooks 208. Both have brown hair
and blue eyes, both wear size 13
shoes and they comb their hair the
same way. Neither is married.
Brooks is the adopted son of
Mildred Brooks of Miami, and
Milasi is the adpoted son of Mr.
and Mrs. Joseph Milasi of Bing
hampton.
The stranger whose inquiry led
to the reunion is Mark Frattalone
of Boston, a student at Miami
University who had worked with
Milasi during the summer.
IN THE SUPERIOR COURT
FOR THE STATE OF ALASKA
SECOND JUDICIAL DISTRICT
No. 63-5 Probate
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
la the Matter of the Estate
of
GEORGE M. HITE, Deceased
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that the
undersigned, The National Bank of Com
merce, was on the 7th day of February,
1963, by an order of the above-entitled
Court appointed Executor of the Estate
of George M. Hite, Deceased; that it
thereupon qualified as such Executor in
the manner required by law, and ail
creditors of and persons having claims
Glenn Jr. Will Address
Associated Press Luncheon
NEW YORK <£» — Marine Lt.
Col. John Glenn Jr., first Ameri
can to orbit the earth, will be
the principal speaker at the Asso
ciated Press annual luncheon on
April 22.
Paul Miller, president of the As
sociated Press and head of the
Gannett group of newspapers, made
the announcement yesterday. He
said Glenn would discuss the space
program of the National Aeronau
tics and Space Administration and
the meaning of the program to
the future of the United States.
Approximately 1,500 editors and
publishers from the United States
and Canada and guests are ex
pected to attend the luncheon at
the Waldorf-Astoria Hotel.
The Associated Press meeting
and luncheon will inaugurate a
week of meetings of newspaper
executives, including the annual
convention of the American News
paper Publishers Assn.
Hearings Begin on
Newspaper Competition
WASHINGTON UP) — A House
Anti-Trust Subcommittee eyeing
the decline of “toe-to-toe” news
paper competition in U.S. cities,
begins a month of hearings today
aimed at finding out the cause.
More than 40 witnesses, repre
senting the government, publish
ers, editors, ousiness managers, aa- |
vertising executives and unions
will be called during the inquiry,
the most intensive study ow news
media Congress has ever under
taken.
Rep. Emanuel Celler, (D-N.Y.),
subcommittee chairman, ordered
the inquiry more than a year ago
I after two papers in Los Angeles
1 folded. Its scope has since expand
l ed to take in radio and television
\ as well.
quired to present their claims, with the
necessary vouchers, within Six (61
months from the date hereof, to the
undersigned at the office of its attorney
Thomas J. Balone, Box 111, Nome,
Alaska, which office the undersigned
hereby designates as its place of business
in ah matters connected with the said
Estate.
Dated at Seattle, Washington, this 5th
day of March, 1963.
The National Bank of Commerce
By Thomas J. Balone
Publish March 6, 13, 20, 27, 1963.
Fine Job Printing at the Nugget
NOME SANITARY
SERVICE
Dial 2671
P.O. Box 460
“A new $800 car is promised.
You don’t park it. You just drive
to your destination—and abandon
it.” —Arnold H. Glasgow.
• BIBLE •
STUDY
TONIGHT
BIBLE
BAPTIST
CHURCH
2 TIMOTHY, CHAPTER 4
7:00
EVERYBODY WELCOME
I
SENT HIM
TO BED
WITHOUT
DINNER *
WHERE S V
ARCHIE? 1
SECRET AGENT X»
YOU DRIVE? A HARP
0ARGAIN, MI6JER, BUT
THIS GAK 5(175 US
50 WELL, WELL >
. TAKE IT/ ><
740-760-900 \
\POLLARS, CASH OM
'the barrel-head /
7ES,Sfc!W&
60TAQOOD J
* PEAL/
^/-rdC
HE PCXtr KNOW HOW
6000A PEAL (TI6<
200 Off AND IN SMALL
BILLS
WE RE MADE
Billy Graham Film
Will Be Shown at Nome
School Next Tuesday Nite
Evangelist Billy Graham ad
dresses the generation growing up
in the shadow of the atomic cloud
in his newest feature motion pic
ture, “Touch of Brass,” which
premieres in our city Tuesday,
March 19, at Multipurpose Room
of the Nome School at 7:30 pan.
Graham’s producing organiza
tion, World "Wide Pictures, took
its sound-color cameras to the
homes and factories and places of
amusement of Manchester, Eng
land, where the story of a working
man’s family actually took place.
The dramatic cast was drawn from
the locale itself, resulting in a
ring of authenticity rarely seen
on the motion picture screen. The
film was directed by Dick Ross and
runs the emotional gamut includ
ing something for every age group.
Scheduled with the dramatic
feature, is a musical featurette,
“To God the Glory,” which features
the talent and artistry of the Billy
Graham team: Cliff Barrows, song
leader and master of ceremonies;
George Beverly Shea, internation
ally known base baritone soloist;
Tedd Smith and Don Hustad at
piano and organ; and the voices
of the Christianaries Choir.
The two motion pictures pro
vide a full evening of inspiration
and spiritual challenge blended in
a most unusual manner.
ORDINANCE NO. 416
• Published By Title Only)
AN ORDINANCE OF THE CITY OF
NOME. ALASKA. FIXING THE SAL
ARY OF THE CITY CLERK TO BE
ELECTED IN THE MUNICIPAL ELEC
TION ON APRIL 2, 1963.
PASSED AND APPROVED by the
Nome Common Council of the City of
Nome, Alaska in regular session as
sembled, March 11, 1963.
/s/ Donald M. Hoover,
Mayor
Attest: /s/ Robert F. Scott.
City Clerk
I Publish March 13, 15, 18, 1963.
Covered Dish Dinner
St. Joseph’s Hall
Sunday, March 17
Adults $1.50 Children 750
Price not to exceed $5.00
per family
regardless number of children
Covered Dish or Main Course
Salad Relishes Rolls
Dessert
DOOR PRIZE
O-G-N-I-B AFTER
Free Movie for Children
Dinner 5 to 7 p.m.
Hearings to Be Held on
Buying Fish By the Pound
JUNEAU W — Rep. Walter
Kubley, (R-Ket.), said Tuesday he
plans to seek a public hearing on
a bill which would require fish
buyers to purchase all fish, includ
ing salmon, by the pound.
The measure would affect the
purchase of all salmon caught by
purse seiners in Alaska and all
red salmon taken in Bristol Bay.
These fish are now purchased by
the fish.
Kubley said seine boat operators
claim they would receive as much
as 50 per cent more for their fish,
if buyers were required to pay for
them on a poundage basis.
“The proposal is not opposed by
all canners,” Kubley said.
“Canners in the Kodiak area took
a beating last year because, while
they were paying for pink salmon
on a per fish basis, the pinks were
running very small in that area.
“Usually, canners in the Kodiak
area can figure on 18-19 pinks to
the case, but last season the aver
age was 28-29 pinks to the case.”
iRep. Jay Hammond, chairman
of the House Resources Committee,
said that while he was sympa
thetic to the problem, he felt it
was an economic problem which
should be worked out in the indi
vidual fishing areas, and not
through legislation.
“It would be similar to enact
ing legislation which would re
quire ' gasoline to be sold by the
pound instead of by the gallon,”
Hammond said.
To Be Sure
INSURE
Auto Fire
Employer’s Liability
SEE
Emily Boucher
Nome Nugget Office
Phone 2381 Box 610
Sourdoughs “Twist”
At Annual Reunion
VANCOUVER, B.C. UPi — Robert
Service may have blushed — or
written a poem—but Sourdoughs
did the twist at their annual week
end reunion.
Twenty of the 337 Vancouver
Yuk oners’ Assn, members had
taken part in the Gold Rush of ’98.
Most forgot they never struck
it rich in the sluice boxes of the
north, but talked of the “wonder
ful bond of friendship,” ate roast
beef, sang Klondike songs and
tried the new dance craze.
Among guests were George
Black a Yukon MP for 20 years;
A1 Lobley, 93, of Seattle; Mrs.
Asa McIntosh, married in the
Klondike in ’98 and retired
RCMP Inspector W. J. Dempster.
House Committee Seeks
$278 Million More In
Pay Raises for Military
WASHINGTON Ut) — A House
Armed Services Subcommittee rec
ommended Tuesday a $1.5 billion
a year pay raise for the nation’s
servicemen — $278 million more
than the Kennedy administration
proposed.
It endorsed an $87 million boost
in retirement allowances, and a
future military retirement pro
gram pegged to the cost of living.
“I think it is fair to say the
military departments are not fully
satisfied with the pay scales that
are here proposed,” subcommittee
chairman Mendel Rivers, (D-S.C.),
told the Armed Services Com
mittee. “On the other hand, I
think they realize the cost of this
bill is so substantial that any fur
ther increase beyond that which
we propose is quite unlikely.”
Rep. Carl Vinson, (D-Ga.), chair
man of the full committee, shelved
a plan for an immediate committee
roll call on the bill. Instead, he
called an executive session Friday
to talk it over.
Committee Republicans and some
Democrats opposed a quick vote.
Rep. Leslie Arends of Illinois, the
ranking Republican on the com
mittee, told newsmen he wants
more time to study the proposal.
Nome Directory
BERING SEA LIONS CLUB
Sven Larsen, Pres.
Tom Balone, Secty.
Meets Every Tuesday
at 7:00 p.m.
at the North Star or Polari*
Northwestern Alaska
Chamber of Commerce
Meets Every Monday Noon at
North Star Dining Room
Frank Couch, President
ALASKA CHAPTER NO. 1
Order of Eastern Star
Verna MickeLsoa
Worthy Matron
Bev Morgan
Secretary
Meets First and Third Mondays
I
Anvil Lodge
No. 140
Warner E. Bohrer, W. M.
Norvin W. Lewis, See.
Meets First and Third Thursdays
Of Each Month
Nome Rotary Club
Roy Snyder
Pseddant
Marc BeauduED
Secretary
Wednesday Lwehsos
Parent-Teachers Assn.
Meets Last Tuesday of Xvary
Month at School
Frank Couch, President
Harriet Amundsen, Secretary
— VISITORS WELCOME —
Pioneer Igloo No. 1
Meets 1st end 3rd Wednesdays
Don Lyle, Pres.
Chan D. Janes, Seely.