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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-05
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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-05
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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-05
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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-05
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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-05

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The Nome nugget., 1959-02-06
By RICHARD WESLEY

WASHINGTON, R - A fight for more federal assistance for persons who want to settle in Alaska was promised today by Representative William Broom field R-Mich).
 He said he already has begun work on two possibilities - re- vision of the homestead laws to make group settlements easier, and release of surplus foods to settlers who need the supplies.
 A 5O-family group known as the Fifty Miners" has announced plans to move from Michigan to primitive section of Alaska's rugged Kenai Peninsula next month.
 Representatives of the group tried unsuccessfully earlier this week to get surplos food sopplies, use of some heavy farm and road building machinery and a few exceptions to the hunting and homesteading laws.
 "The homestead act in particu- Iar," Broomfield said, 'has some anticipated provisions which ought to be brought up to date. It was designated to take care of indi- vidual families, not groups like tha Fiftv-Ninerc ,,
 Representatives of the Fifty Miners had hoped to get an agree ment which would permit them to live in one community instead of building a home on each 160-acre homestead as required by law.
 Broomfield said:
 There is no reason in the world that surplus foods could not be made available to people like this.
The Nome nugget., 1959-02-06

JUNEAU, R - There was specu- lation yesterday that Acting Gov ernor Wade would veto the Legis- lature's salary and expense bill. The measure passed the House on Monday, 30-1O, and was approved by the Senate Tuesday, 11-9. The bill was under legal review yes terday by the State Attorney Gen. erals office.
 Much of the speculation con- corning a possible veto was based on a technical point involving a section of Alaska's new State Con- stitution. The section reads:
 'No bill may become law un- less it has passed three readings in each house on three separate days, except that any bill may be advanced from second to third reading on the same day by con- currence of three-fourths of the house considering it.''
 The Senate passed the bill in just one days action. It received the bill from the House in the morning, gave it a first reading in mid-afternoon and two hours later had suspended its rules and passed the measure by a two- vote margin.
 If the bill is rejected on the technical point, it may take more than a simple vote to over ride the veto. One lawmaker said the pay measure may have to be re-introduced as an entirely new bill, which would have to move through the two houses.
The Nome nugget., 1959-02-06
BECK & Associates
 Low Bidders On Shemya Air Force Project Work

SEATTLE, R - The construc- ton firm of B-E-C-K-McLaugh- lin & Associates, Seattle, offered the apparent low bid of $8,664,751 for extensive work at the Shemya Air Force project, the Alaska Ar my Engineers District Office an- nounced yesterday.
 The government estimate was $8,528,4 ,489. The eight bids were forwarded to the district office at Anchorage for study.
 The apparent low bid was sub mitted as a joint venture by Koon- Boen Inc, Cummins-Egge Inc, Mclaughlin Inc, Raber-ies Inc, and Morrison-Knudsen Co. Head quarters are maintained here and in Alaska.
The Nome nugget., 1959-02-06
Midwest Feels Sting of New Cold Wave
(By The Associated Press

A new cold wave, just as bitter and unwelcome as the one last weekend, stung the Midwest to- day Frigid air blanketed most of the nations mid-section.
 It was 30 degrees below zero in northern Minnesota and it was near zero as far south as northern Arkansas. Snow added to the wintry chill from northern Ar kansas and southern Missouri into Tennessee and southern Kentucky. It was freezing in nothern sections of the Gulf states.
 More than five inches of snow covered Fayetteville, Ark, and storms swept across parts of the middle Missouri and Ohio Valleys yesterday, and continued during the night in some areas.
The Nome nugget., 1959-02-06

visit the Soviet Union occurred in lengthy speech which con- tained very hostile references to United States leaders.
 ''It seems strange that Premier Khrushchev, if he really vel comes visit by the President, would extend it in such circum- stances.
 ''The President has no present plans to make such a visit - in fact, he hasn't received any in- vitation except through the re- ports of an off-hand invitation ex- tended in a political speech.
 Should future developments suggest that a visit the Soviet Union or anywhere else would serve to advance the cause of peace, then it certainly would be considered"
The Nome nugget., 1959-02-06
Eisenhower Will Consider Moscow
 Trip If It Will Serve Cause of Peace'

BROWNSVILLE, Ga, R-The White House said today Presi- dent Eisenhower would consider visiting Russia if future develop ments indicate it would serve the cause of peace.
 ~ Press secretary James Hagerty made the statement in comment ing on Soviet Premier Khrush- chev's invitation to Eisenhower yesterday to come to Rusia.
 But Hagerty stressed that Eisen- hover has no present plans to go to the Soviet Union.
 Hagerty declined to comment yesterday on the Khrushchev in vitation,. but today he volunteered this statement at Eisenhower's vacation headquarters:
 Premier Khrushchev's invita- tion to President Eisenhower to
The Nome nugget., 1959-02-06
N. Y. Representative Says Hawaii Statehood Bill May Pass By March 1St

WASHINGTON, LR - Chair man Leo O'Brien of the House Territories Subcommittee thinks the Hawaiian statehood bill may pass the House by the end of the month.
 T may be overly optimistic" said O'Brien, "but we just could have the bill passed by the House by March 1.
 The New Yorker, who last year piloted the Alaska bill success full yhrt ugtohAiTer-O ETA SH fully through the House, said his optimism stems from conversa- tions with House leaders, mem bers of the rules committee and from statements attributed to House Speaker Sam Rayburn that ''it looks like the skids are greased" for Hawaii.
The Nome nugget., 1959-02-06
Six Washington State Solons to Come to Alaska On Fisheries Problems

OLYMPIA, LR - Three laWmak- CTS from each house of the State Legislature were selected Friday to make a trip to Alaska to dis cuss fisheries problems with off cials of the 18th state.
 It. Gov. John Cherberg named Senators Victor De Garmo, Olym- pia Democrat; Don Talley, Kelso Democrat, and Harry s. Elway Jr., Hoquiam Republican, to represent the Senate.
 Named from the House were Representatives Chit King, Ray mond Democrat, Dick Rink, Bel lingham Democrat, and Audley Mahaffey, Seattle Republican.
The Nome nugget., 1959-02-06
Michigan Lawmaker Wants Revision of Laws To Ease Task of Alaska Settlers

It's costing us almost a million dollars a day just to pay storage costs and we're giving it to prac- tically everybody else in the world"
 Broomfield said Alaska offers solution to many persons af- fected by adverse economic condi- tions in Michigan and other in dustrial areas.
 A lot of people would like to make the move if they had a reasonable chance of making a go of it," he said. q think the fed eral government should do all in it's power to encourage such people,"
The Nome nugget., 1959-02-06
Boy Scout Week to Be Observed Here Starting Sunday

Boy Scouts, Cub Scouts, Explor- CT Scouts, will start Scout Week by attending their own churches in uniform on Sunday.
 In the Western Alaska Council, which is comprised of the Scouts of Nome, Fairbanks, and Anchor age,e there are 2,736 Cub Scouts in 60 Cub Packs, 2,202 Boy Scouts in 78 Scout Troops, and 367 Ex- plorers in 21 units.
 Current total membership of Scouts throughout the United States is 4,7OO,0OO, and the organ ization is still growing rapidly. World Scouting encompasses 67 nations, with an enrolment of 7,589,183.
 This anniversary week stresses the Scout is Friendly" part of the Scout oath each member subscribes to.
 A Blue and Gold Banquet is planned for later in the month
 Mayor Anderson has proclaimed February 8 to IA as Boy Scout Week in Nome, which proclama- ton urges "all citizens to support the unselfish, patriotic service being rendered in our community by the volunteer leaders who have given generously of their time, their efforts, and their energy to the benefit of the youth of our city"
 Sunday will be Scout Recogni- ton Day at the Methodist Church. John Randy, Scoutmaster for Troop 666, will be the principal speaker.
 Cubmaster of Pack 363 is Doug las Scott, with assistant Don Col lis. Den mothers are Bev Blan- ming, Alice Scott, Peggy Kelliher, Audrey Bayer, with Mrs. Frances and Mrs. Conklin forming new denS.
 Cubmaster for Pack 345 is John Rauch, with den mothers Audrey Rauch, Alice Marie Kunnuk and Mari Koguluk.
 Scoutmaster for Troop 666 is John Randy, with Jim Brake as assistant.
 Advisor for the Explorer group is Ash Craft, assisted by Don Billman.
 Scoutmaster for Troop 663 is Spencer Strand, assisted by Ken Anderson.
 The District Committee is com posed of Walter Hodge, Jim Blan- ming, Ash Craft, Roy Snyder, Father Nevue, Gordon McCray and Roald AmundSon.
The Nome nugget., 1959-02-06
Mushing
 Through Washington
By FRANK w. VAILLE Press Special Service


 WASHINGTON, LR - A tele- phone jingled in the Washington offices of the Bureau of Land Management At the other end, calling from New York City, was a breathless young man who wanted the bureau to grant him homestead in Alaska imme- diately.
 By the way" he asked, What's the one-way plane fare from New York City to Alaskan"
 The incident, vouched for by Edward Woozley, ELM director, was cited by the lands chief as in dicative of the reaction created in the smaller states by Alaska's admission to statehood.
 Further indicating the tremen- dous interest developed in Alaska, he said the bureau mailed out nearly 5000 booklets on Alaska's public lands and resources in the two weeks following enactment of the statehood bill In another 10-day period, there were 16,OOO queries concerning job opportu- mites in the 49th State.
 Woozley also tossed in some facts and figures about Alaska's potential for oil, gas, iron, copper, tin, coal and wood products.
 On oil and gas alone, he said, the 39 million acres of Alaska under lease by mid-1958 totaled well over half the total for the 48 other states, including the outer continental shelf.
 Since the big day in July of 1857 when Richfield Oil Company struck oil on the Kenai Peninsula, revenues from oil leases have poured $10,000 day into Alaska's territorial and state coffers.
 While waxing eloquent on Alas ka's potentialities, the ELM chief also observed that it must be ack- nowledged that local resources cannot be profitably developed un- til economic and technological conditions warrant.
 Perhaps the greatest need for realism" he said, lis in connec- tion with the development of Alas ka's agricultural lands"
 While he didn't come right out and say so, Woozley appeaed to urge extension to Alaska of au- thority now granted the bureau in the other western states under the Taylor Grazing Act, 10 make land classification studies. He re- ftrred to the act as the most inn pOrtant tool the bureau now has 10 reconcile potential uses of pub lie lands throughout the west. Un- der it, the bureau may examine and classify land for it's best use and tenure before a land applica- ton is granted.
 Without such authority in Alas ka, settlers are on their own in the selection of lana and the bur eau can't reject a va.idly filed ap- plication, even though it may be obvious the land isn't suitable for it's intended use, That's one reas- on, Woozley said, why 1857 saw only 16,OOO acres of crops har- vested in Alaska, despite years of
 Continued on Page Two)
The Nome nugget., 1959-02-06
WEATHER FORECAST

Cloudy with snow and blowing snow this afternoon, occasional snow tonight and Saturday. East erly winds 25-35 mph today, de- creasing Saturday.
 Lowest temperature expected tonight 10, high tomorrow 15-2O.
The Nome nugget., 1959-02-06
One Day Senate Passage of Pay Bill May Prompt Acting Governors Veto

Meantime, members of both houses huddled in committee meetings much of the time yester- day. The House did not convene at all yesterday afternoon and the Senate met only for a few min uteS.
 BILL INTRODUCED TO SET UP FOUR STATE BOROUGHS
 One new bill was introduced in the Senate It would set up four unorganized boroughs for local government with seats of govern ment at Juneau, Anchorage, Fair banks and Nome. The Constitu- ton permits the Legislature to es- tablish the borough system, with organized boroughs.
 The measures sponsor, Hubert Gilbert, chairman of the Senate committee on local government, proposed the Legislature appoint supervisor for each of the un- organized boroughs.
 The supervisors job, Gilbert
 Continued on Page Two)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-05

replying heatedly to the Mica
raguan diplomat. said the in
vaders were in reality Nicara-
guam nationals returning home.
Thus, their activities constitute
q revolutionary movement and
the incident Is an internal mat
ter which should be handled by
the people Of Nicaragua.
U. s. Sees Scrutiny Need
The United States and other
members of GAS maintained
that there we're international
aspects to the invasion which
need scrutiny.
This was the view that pre-
vailed when the vote was taken.
Cuba and Venezuela cast the
two negative votes. Bolivia's
representative was not present
at the time.
The fact-finding committee
Of the council consists Of the
representative Of Uruguay,
chairman: Mexico. vice chair
man; the United States and
Brazil.
At a meeting today the COM
mittee was expected to decide
whether to conduct its work
here or go to Nicaragua.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-05

the decision OF the Organiza-
ton Of American States to in
veStigate the situation in Mic
Iaragua guarantees peace.
Mr.. Somoza has appealed to
the GAS for hemisphere aid,
but The organizations council
voted. 1T-2, in Washington yes
terday to empower a committee
only to collect information.
Council members stressed that
they did not want to intervene
If the rebellion is q purely in
ternal affair. as Cuba's repre-
sentative claimed.
Says Rebels Are Running
"Crazy adventures" was Mr..
Somoza's term for the two
planeloads of Nicaraguan exiles
and others who landed from
Costa RIGA last week end in
an attempt to launch an uu-
rising against his regime. He
said the rebels ARE running so
fast we cannot catch them"
He placed the strength Of the
invading force at 80 men and
said three had been killed and
three c captured. Casualties
among the National Guafd-the
country's defense force-were
put at three dead. He said Us
persons were under arrest for
plotting against the government.
TN San Jose, Costa Rica,
the Nicaraguan rebels issued
a communique claiming that
the rebel forces were being
joined by volunteer inusur-
gents. It said the two groups
Of rebels we're planning to
link up and then to march
on Managua.
Enrique Lacayo Farfan.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-05

obvious reluctance on the Mic
hraguan request that 1t in
yoke the Rio Treaty.
This Is q mutual assistance
agreement among the II Amer
lean republics. applied when the
Western Hemisphere peace is
endangered or when a member
country is the victim Of agrees
sion from without.
Envoy Cites Invasion
Ambassador Guillermo Sc
villa-Sacas Of Nicaragua de-
clared those conditions now
exist because two planeloads of
armed men few into his coun-
Try as invaders early this week
and three boatloads Of REIN
forcements are repeatedly en-
route from Cuba.
The planes came from Costa
Rica but that neighboring gov
eminent was not accused OF
supporting the invaders.
Ambassador Sevilla- Sacas ar
gued that unless the GAS
acted promptly there was dam
ger that the incident would
explode into major conflict.
The representatives Of Cuba,
Venezuela and Bolivia objected.
Cuban Ambassador Raul Roa,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-05
Bridge Stort
By Year End
Held Possible

Construction OF the Constitu-
ton Avenue Bridge may get
under way by the end of this
year, it was announced by Dis
trict officials.
Brig. Gen. A. c. yelling.
Engineer Commissioner, said
there is IAN outside chance"
that work on the five piers for
the bridge viii be started by
December.
Gen. yelling explained that
under new plans by Highway
Director Harold L. Aitken. the
pier work viii be advertised
for bids in October-in advance
Of bidding on the abutments
and superstructure construc-
ton.
District officials had expected
that work on the six-lane Po-
tomac River span would start
early next year. BY moving
ahead with the pier work, the
District may cut a month or
two from construction time for
the bridge. Officials had esti-
mated that the bridge would
be opened to traffic in the
spring Of 1862 If no major
bitches developed.
Mr.. Aitken said the city plans
to advertise for bids on the
abutments and superstructure
work early next spring. Con-
struction should begin about
two months later.
Gen. yelling also announced
that construction plans have
been completed for the new
southbound Fourteenth street
Bridge and that the District
expects to advertise for bids in
two months.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-05

leader Of the Nicaraguan rev.
dictionary movement based In
Costa Rica. said it win take
the rebels "only two or three
months to triumph"
tMr. Lacayo claimed In q
broadcast interview that the
rebels were organized on two
fronts-one about 80 miles
from Managua and the other
about Ill miles from the
capital--and were opening a
third front in Leon State
along the Pacific Coast with
300 men led by comdr. Herman
Herhcllo.)
Report Discounted
Mr.. Somoza referred to his
governments earlier report that
three yachtloads Of men and
arms were en- route from Cuba
to join the rebels. He said q
search had failed to locate the
ships and he indicated he did
not take the report seriously.
Mr.. Somoza blamed Com
mu1ists. capitalists and con-
serYatives for the attempt 70
unseat him
The Communists. he said. ex-
plotted unemployment created
by cotton price fluctuations.
He charged the rich merchants
wanted to seize control Of the
government to devaluate the
cordoba and pay of with cheap
money on debts they had in
CURED in cotton and coffee in
vestments.
Mr.. Somoza said the general
strike called this week to force
his resignation was not effective
and that most Of the 30 per
cent Of the stores which closed
Monday would be reopened
today.
The youthful President. who
inherited q 20-year-old die
tatorship on the assassination
of his father In 1856. said he
had tried to give Nicaragua real
democracy but that he was
very disappointed" at the pub
lie reaction.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-05
OAS Begins Gathering
Nicoroguon Revolt Doto
BY J. v. HORNER
star stan writer

Organization American States began gathering
tailed information today the recent invasion Of Nicaragua
At the second Of two extraordinary sessions the GAS
Council night voted l72 committee Of four
bers ascertain the facts the council decide what steps,
II any 1t should take.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-05
Rebels in Nicaragua
Routed, Sornozo Claims

MANAGUA, Nicaragua June (AP) President Luis
Somoza claimed last night that the threat regime from
invading rebels and a general strike is about over"
The 37-year-old dictator SAID again that his 1000 man
army has the situation under contro,.
He told conference foreign correspondents that
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-05

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Evening star., 1959-11-01
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John Payne stors.
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