Fairbanks Daily News-Miner from Fairbanks, Alaska • Page 7

Hometown Reporter Fairbanks Daily News-Miner, Thursday, May 6, 1965 7 McKinnon Answers Many Questions on Road Plans Anyone for 'Shoes? There probably won't be a town pump there but Fairbanks downtown area will have a couple of horseshoe pitching rings, according to City Recreation Director H.T. "Smokey" Altenberger. Altenberger said this morning that he had made arrangements with Leslie Nerland, who owns the building adjacent to a vacant lot across from the federal building and the lot. to put in two sets of stakes, a fence and benches. Mrs.

Bartlett Visiting Mrs. E.L. "Bob" Bartlett, wife of Alaska's senior senator and a pioneer Alaskan, is in Fairbanks and will be here until next week when she meets her husband in Anchorage for a testimonial dinner. Mrs. Bartlett said that the temperature in Washington when she left was 92 degrees.

Mrs. Bartlett is stopping at the Nordale Hotel and visiting her many friends here. Surgery for Mrs. Duckworth Mrs. Barbara Duckworth of Mile 16, Richardson Highway, entered Bassett Army Hospital Wednesday for major surgery scheduled for today.

Mrs. Duckworth, a former staff aid at St. Joseph's Hospital, is the wife of T. Sgt. Edward Duckworth of Eielson Air Force Base.

Nenanian In Service Airman Apprentice Richard E. Rutledge, USN, of Nenana was graduated early in April from the Aviation Familiarization School at the Naval Air Technical Training Center in Memphis, Tenn. Rutledge is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Richard E.

Rutledge of the rail and river city. Girl for Andersons Mr. and Mrs. Roger Anderson of 1220 10th Ave. welcomed a new girl into their family via St.

Joseph's Hospital at 6:20 Tuesday evening weighing 10 Ibs. 2 ozs. The Andersons have named their daughter Elizabeth Kate. She has four brothers, Jeff, 9, Bob, 6, Bill, 4, and Jim, 3. Elizabeth's father is a lineman for Golden Valley Electric Association.

Mrs. Anderson is the daughter of Mrs. Betty Loomis, formerly of Fairbanks and now of Indio, Calif. Kennedys Welcome Girl Ifs a girl for Mr. and Mrs.

Charles Kennedy of 805 Pedro Place welcomed in St. Joseph's Hospital at 4:24 Tuesday afternoon weighing 8 Ibs. 1 oz. Mr. and Mrs.

Kennedy have named their daughter Heather. She has a sister, Bronwyn, 23 months. Heather's dad is a graduate assistant in civil engineering at the University of Alaska. Both Mr. and Mrs.

Kennedy are University of Alaska graduates, he in 1960 and she in 1962 majoring in history. Thomas Girl Arrives Mr. and Mrs. Tyrone Thomas of Birch Park welcomed birth of a daughter in St. Joseph's Hospital at 9:06 Tuesday evening weighing 7 Ibs.

12Vi oz. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas have named their girl Tina Loretta. She has a sister, Tina and a brother, Tyrone Jr.

Tina's father is a heavy equipment operator at Eielson A i Force Base. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas moved to Fairbanks from New York City a year ago. First for Kennas Mr.

and Mrs. Robert Kenna of 100 10th Ave. are the proud parents of their first child, a boy, born in St. Joseph's Hospital at 12:01 Wednesday morning weighing 8 Ibs. 9Vi ozs.

The Kennss have named their son Robert Bair. Robert's father is a personnel specialist at Ft. Wa i wright. The couple came here from Washington, D.C. months ago.

Operation Sets Realism Objective OLYMPIA (AP) Primed with the knowledge it can happen and did, hundreds of local, state and federal officials will take part across Washington next Friday and Saturday in Operation That stands for earthquake! The quake drill was planned long ago by Washington's Civil Defense Department, little real- TAX STUDY (Continued Prom 1) than the present tax picture. He indicated his feeling that the property owners and businessmen were footing too much of the tax bill. Harold Gillam, a councilman and Borough Assembly member, said he was "wholeheartedly in favor of a uniform sales tax and I also agree with the income tax." He suggested that the state might share the income tax with the borough. The exemption on business inventories was also discussed at length. The "solvent credit tax" idea came under discussion too.

Tnis would be a tax on such items as a person's bank account, mining equipment or farm equipment. Jack Richardson, a Fairbanks councilman, said he favored the uniform sales tax but couldn't see the personal property tax on business inventories which had bten mentioned'. Holloweil stressed that the report simply set "basic guide lines" and left the specifics up to the government bodies. The report, which will cost the borough about $5,700 a tempts to be completely objective, one of the spokesmen said. It points to alternative approaches which are available in institution of a uniform sales tax.

The report says "Under each proposal a uniform sales tax rate of four per cent is suggested. Under one proposal it is suggested that the tax on sales within the cities be shared two per cent to the city and two per cent to the borough. "Under the alternate proposal it is suggested that the tax on sales within the City of Fairbanks be shared three per cent to the city and one per cent to the borough. "In summary, sales a within the City of Fairbanks izing the real thing would strike a little more than a week before the mockup. The tremor last Thursday took seven lives and inflicted an estimated $15 million damage in the Puget Sound area of Western Washington.

The Civil Defense Department will duplicate that one on a much larger fatalities, 10,000 injured persons and $250 million in damage. The department will strive for realism--right down to the har- rassing telephone calls from worried housewives asking for help in finding their husbands. A number of women have been lined up to add that extra touch. Deputy Director Ralph Robinson says the department seemed to function better during the actual quake last week than it does sometimes in training exercises. There were some problems, though, and the drill will be designed to iron them out.

A major aim, he said, will be to get as many segments of the public and private economy as possible involved in the recovery planning. In sending out advance notice to local officials, the department cryptically remarked that "news media will be invited and may note the absence of responsible officials." "We're making it a tremendous quake because only that way will we be taxed to the full extent of our resources in manpower and recovery," Robinson said. The exercise will involve what Robinson says will be up to 700 city and county officials, state personnel, federal officials, military men, and 14 task forces representing key segments of the private economy. would decrease" from five per! ra Tou cent to four per cent or a re-1 mock quake will strike auction of 20 per cent. Under! Friday evening, causing shock and panic throughout the area, disrupting highway traffic, uprooting trees, knocking down buildings, wiping out communications, opening up the earth, rupturing river dams and pushing tidal waves up the beaches.

Then comes the test, in the words of the planners, to see how all elements of government can function in the face of overwhelming disaster to coordinate their activities quickly to survive and recover. Personnel in the disaster area will be faced with solving their problems of death and injury and destruction. Commissioner Sheds Little Light on Highway Proposals Little new information on alternate highway routes was disclosed yesterday at a meeting arranged by Fairbanks realtors with Donald A. McKinnon, state commissioner of the Department of Highways. An impressive group of Fairbanks government and i i leaders turned out.

however, to esk questions and to be brought up to date on other current highway plans for the area. Chief concern of the group was the route of the new north-south highway from the Richardson to the Steese. This road is supposed to be constructed within the next five years. Governor To Testify In Senate JUNEAU fAP)--Gov. William The exact route is unknown, but i A 8 an said Wednesday he alternate approximate corridors are under consideration by the City Council.

plans to testify before the U. S. Senate Commerce Committee next week on a bill designed to TRADITION PASSES ON--Charles May, former president of the now defunct College Community Fire Department, presents the funds which remain in the department's account to August Niemann, president of the board of the Lemeta- College Fire Department. Besides the $335 in the account, Lemeta-College will also receive some 6,000 feet of communications wire, fire prevention manuals and a silver tea set which they may auction or sell from the old department. The Community Fire Department, first of the rural departments, stopped operation in 1961.

--news-miner Phata Movie on Alaska Available Free A color movie on Alaska entitled "The Great Land," is now available to groups and clubs in the Fairbanks area. Representative Ed Orbeck, Committee to Decide How Judiciary May Campaign (AP) The state's promulgated by the Su- Supreme and Superior Court judges today assigned a commit- would be considered desirable CbemaLlVG HjU I 5 "JJlgm-w who previewed the movie the task of determining what night, said that it will be made available to responsible groups free of charge. Arrangements can be made through Orbeck's office at 305 Noble or by phoning 456-4584. The movie, which shows ac- preme Court. "We drew the conclusion fromj discussion of the defeat of! Justice Arend that he could and in, i i i i i i i i i.

tual pictures of the earthquake cnce i scu defeat last last year, also features actual ear a by former Supreme sounds of the earthquake taken unrt 3 ustlce Harr Ar end fo from a tape recording made in a 10 vear term on the hl court Anchorage on Good Friday last; Arend's bid for retention was campaign activities of a have done something to facing a retention election. 0 ff the bar association's cam- Chief Justice Buell A. pa ig against him," Nesbett of the Supreme Court said the committee was assigned to the job following a judicial confer- year. opposed by the State Bar Asspci- said the movie was in a statewide campaign, put together by Carroll in the aftermath of a bar-Su- rehabilitation for the state. alternative number one the estimated combined 1965 tax rate on real property within the City of Fairbanks would have decreased from approximately 17 mills to 16.2 mills or a decrease of five per cent, plus an increase from 0 mills to 16.2 mills on personal property.

"The estimated combined 1965 tax rate on real property outside the City of Fairbanks would have decreased from approximately 10.4 mills to 7.4 mills or 29 per cent, plus an increase from 0 mills to 7.4 mills on personal property. "Under alternative number two the estimated combined 1965 tax rate on real property the City of Fairbanks would have decreased from approximately 17 mills to 14.7 mills or a decrease of 14 per cent plus an increase from 0 mills to 14.7 mills on personal property. "The estimated combined 1965 tax rate on real property out- siae the City of Fairbanks would have decreased from 10.4 mills i to 9.5 mills or a nine per cent decrease, plus an increase from 0 mills to 9.5 mills TO personal property. "It is apparent that the major significance of the: alternate proposals would be to shift a one per cent sales lax within the City of Fairbanks to property owners both real and personal. This one per cent would amount to approximately $400,000 in tax revenues and would change the relationship of property taxes to total tax in the City of Fairbanks from 32 per cent to 60 per cent, or a moved toward national averages and, in our opinion, toward a more equitable distribution of the tax burden within the city." Fire Fighting Barge to Be Used at Tyonek ANCHORAGE (AP)-A barge loaded with fire fighting supplies will arrive near a burning gas well on the Tyonek Indian Reserve today, as crews continue efforts to extinguish the blaze that erupted Tuesday afternoon.

Attempts to put out the fire with water yesterday were unsuccessful. The barge is loaded with cement and equipment officials hope it will smother the fire Four men were injured when the well suddenly began burning. Two are still in an Anchorage hospital. Reported in satisfactory condition are Dale Neether, 39, of Kenai, and Larry Zietz, 19, of Wilberton, Okla. Both suffered first and second degree burns.

Two other workmen, O'Dell Olson and John Driver, suffered (minor burns. Attorney Huddles Wilh Sam Field Accountant Heads for DEW Line Joe Oneha. a former Hawaiian who makes his home in Anchorage is in Fairbanks today, enroute to the Distant Early Warning line. Oneha, who has been on the DEW line for many years has many friends here. He is a field accountant for Federal Electric Corporation.

CLEVELAND (AP) Boston attorney F. Lee Bailey came to Cleveland today and immediately huddled with Sam Sheppard to decide the next legal move to keep the former osteopth from returning to prison. Bailey told a newsman he plans to study the court decision further before taking ac tion. He had said earlier he thought the case would end up in the U.S. Supreme Court.

Sheppard's long fight for permanent freedom was set back when the 6th U.S. Circuit Court of Appeals in Cincinnati Wednesday ordered him bick to prison. The vote was 2-1. "I was somewhat surprised," Bailey said in Boston. "I thought one of the judges might go against us, but never two.

I think there is a chance fcr a rehearing." Bailey said "The case has got to end up in the U.S. Supreme Court." I will file a notice of appeal in the next 20 days, and this should stay execution of the order to return Sam to the penitentiary Craft, the director of vocational reme Court dis ute over new Mother's Day Program Sunday The annual Mother's Day program sponsored by the Eagles will be held at 2 p.m. Sunday in the Eagles Lodge. The Rev. James R.

Laudwein, teacher and counselor at Monroe High School will give the Mother's Day address. The Eagles Lodge will honor all mothers attending, with gifts for the youngest mother, the oldest mother and many more. Entertainment will be provided and refreshments will be served. Boy, 13, Injured A 13-year-old boy suffered a fractured ankle when a car and the motprscooter on which he was riding were in a collision shortly after 5 p.m. Wednesday, according to city police.

Rodney a of 521 Seventh, was taken to St. Joseph's Hospital for treatment. Rodney was riding on back of a motprscooter driven by Thomas Richards, 15, i 2817 Riverside Drive. The boys were traveling west on Fifth Ave. "We want to determine what a judge can do in a similar situation and still uphold the dignity of the office." Nesbett said the Judicial Con- t'erence, scheduled to end late today, had discussed a number pf problems affecting the state court system, including the court case load.

Action Group Will Ask for Recognition Gradelte Leigh conducted rce hev Japanese to curtaU meeting for the realtors. Shei' heir seas take of Bnst introduced Earl Cook who ex-; Bay salmon plained this was "not a protest' The bill. S1734. would permit meeting but for information." the President to boost import McKinnon was aided in his' duties 50 cent of those i presentation by Woodrow Jo-' 1934 fish products lhansen, district engineer for the from an nation which does not State Department of Highways observe sound conservation End Dan Baxter, also of the! practices, local highway office. Egan told a news conference Before diseasing the alter-; ne planned to testify before the nate highway routes, McKin-i comm ittee, at the invitation of non touched on several other Chairman Warren G.

Magnuson, points concerning highway plans! D- next Tuesday and for this area. (Wednesday. The American Association of! Egan said he also planned to confer with federal officials on other state matters while in the from the Canadian border to nation's capital. Fairbanks with the U.S. shield On another subject, Egan said and the designation "U.S.

if Yukon would agree to have the highway marked "97," but Highway officials would agree to marking the Alaska Highway he hoped a court test of the mortgage relief program for homes destroyed or severely not the U.S. shield. damaged in the March 27. 1964, Unfortunately, the state has; earthquake disaster could be been unable to get the Canadians to go along with such an agreement. "We've made ap- i plication and they've turned it McKinnon said.

He urged The Community Action local groups do a little this morning made plans tO: work 'th your counter-parts completed by July 1. A test case was filed in Third District Superior Court in Anchorage shortly after the state and federal government agreed on a plan for carrying out the $11 million program and Egan seek official recognition from across in tne Yukon Territor said testimony is scheduled to the North Star Borough, City of 1 on sa)d that at a simi-1 start on the case May 13. TMA riH, i i ar meeting here last fall, the; He said the test case could not importance of getting Airport be prior to tate-federal Rr.ari tn tVia TOCKMARKET NEW YORK (AP) The stock market was mixed at the close today with selective strength in some issues. ABC Cons 22Vi Admiral Air Reduc AJ Indusl 3 Allied Ch Allied Sirs Allls Chal 24 Alum Lid Alcoa Amerada Am Alrlin 52Vj Am Bd Par HVt Am Can Am Cyan Am El Pw U'ft Am MFdv Am Met Cl 2 Am Mol Am Gas Am Smelt 59Vi Am Etd Am Tet Tel Am Tob Ampex Cp Anaconda 66V4 Armco Stl Armour 44 Alchlson All Rutin Atlas Cp 2U Avco Corp 22li Bald Lima 13ia Bait Oh 36 Beat Fds Beech Alrc 23Vn 3endix 3eth Steel 9oelng Border. aorg Warn Brlggs Mf 3runswk 9Vi 3udd Co Burl Ind 72 burroughs Pack lampb Soup 36 Can Dry 39Vk Cdn Pac Carrier Case I 17W Cater Trac 46 Cel3nese 88 Certeed Ches Oh Chi Pneu 40Vfl i Chrysler Cities Sv Coca Cola Colg Pal 50'A Colo Ir Colo Int Gas Colum Gas Coml Cred Com! Solv Crn Zell 58 Cudahy Pk Curtiss Wr Curtiss Wr A Deere 46V4 Den RGW Dr Pepper 37Va Doug Airc 39 Dow Chem du Pont 245Vi East Air Eas' Kod 167'A El Paso NG Erie Lack Evans Pd 57Vz Firestone Ford Mot Fore Oair 16'A Frcept Sul Frueh Cp 35 Gamble Sk 35Vi Gen Dynam Gen Elec Gen Fds Gen Instru 157s Gen Mills S9'A Gen Motors 110 Tel Gen Tire 22 Ga Pac Cp Gillette Glmbel Glen Aid Goodrich 65Vi Goodyear 55 7 Gt No Ry Gt Sug 4DVl Greyhound Gull Oil 55 Holly Sup Homeslk 4B 3 Honeywell 69V? Idaho Pw Ideal Cem 20 3 ,8 III Cent Ind Int Bus Mch 490 Int Harv Jnt Nick Inl Paper Int Tel 8.

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Directors explained that incorporation and recognition would pave the way for obtaining federal matching grants for the local area under the Economic Opoprtunity Act. Three programs already ap-i 'e but he pointed to what he! Road constructed prior to the 1967 Centennial Was stressed. He said that a crash program had been initiated. "We're i hopeful but we can't promise agreement on a plan for ad ministering the mortgage redemption and adjustment program. it," he said.

McKinnon added- The ase wil1 be carried to the that engineering was on sched-i tateuSu reme Court outcome in Superior Operation Headstart for training of pre-schoolers this summer, the Neighborhood Youth Corps program applied for by the borough school system, and the Youth Conservation Camp, application for which has been submitted by Ross Young- Stanford Stowell Elected President Of Association curing a uiurtssionai sianer to Members of the Arctic Asso-i tn paperwork and re- search necessary to obtain fed- era! approval for local programs. The difficulty of laymen directors performing these tasks was cited. School District Superintendent Dr. a Lafferty noted that only three application forms for the Youth Corps program had been sent but that the federal government requirerl 14 copies to be returned within a period of only a few days. It was also reported that communities that have engaged an administrator have moving ahead to qualify grants ranging to 90 per cent.

termed the "imponderable' Court Eg a said, and he added problem of right away procure- ne dld not tnink a Supreme ment." decision could be expert- Federal Approval He said the alternate high- ed before July 1. "With a decision not'. fore that time," he said, "the to consider al. What the City Council wants- ne current rather than in a appropriation for fiscal year, will blood, district manager for have considerable effect on Bureau of Land Management. what is decided, officials said.

Directors also discussed, se-j Approval of the routing as to have real 1 act on the pro inns? a nrnfessirmal staffpr tn! "corridors" is under consider- grarn tlm etable. alion. he indicated, and re-elected Stanford Stowell pres- sident during the annual meeting Wednesday night. Stowell is one of the founders of the Association. Other officers elected include James S.

Couch, vice-president; Mrs. Laura Bergt, recording secretary; Mrs. Virginia Robertson, corresponding secretary; Mrs. Mary Carey, treasurer; and Jerry Flodin, director for one year. AARC now has sixty four members and is sponsoring and operating a pre-school kindergarten program for seven re- tarried children, under the di-i Mrs.

Colleen Redman, rection of Mrs. William said that Gerald Miller, "down to exact instrument location." McKinnon said misinformation could lead to a lot of very expensive trouble. make as to Rural Fire Protection Meet Today teacher. state man coordinating Econnm- Rev. John Morris, ic Oportunity Act programs, I High School faculty member, spoke on the spiritual aspects Com Sat Corp 44 Con Edls Container 36Va Cont Ai Cont Bak Cont Can 55Va Cont Oil Corn Pd Crane Co 63 Crow Coll Marath Oil 57 Martin May SSIr 65'2 Maytag McKess I Merck Minn M8.M Monsanto 92 Mont Pw 44 Alaska Airlines 5 Allied Artists Pac.

Northern Airlines Industrials 933.52 Rails 213.54 Utilities 162.11 Pound 2.7981 Canadian Exchange .9262 of retardation during Wednesday night meeting. College Bond Bill by Egan representatives are in- was being assigned to Fairbanks and was scheduled to arrive tomorrow. Mrs. Redman reported on the agenda for the community-wide meeting slated at 8 p.m. May 20 at Hering Auditorium.

All interested citizens and orga- JUNEAU (AP) Legislation authorizing the sale of $4,590,000 in revenue bonds to finance improvements at the University of Alaska was signed into law today by Gov. William A. Egan. The measure, SB145 becomes Chapter 109 of the Session Laws of 1965. The bonds would finance the construction of two student dormitories, a dining facility of a dormitory-dining complex and a food service warehouse preparation center.

vited to hear Community Action Program opportunities de- We're not going to any definite statements location until Uncle Sam a approved it," he said. Officials said that no a preference as to which of the Rural residents interested In two routes they would protection and service area had been indicated to the coun-1 prospects under the borough cil members. are invited to a meeting tonight In answer to questions 8 o'clock in the Recreation City Councilman Jack at the 2-Mile Lakeview regarding specific details Trailer Court. Baird, chairman of the Road Service A a Study Committee which is sponsoring the meeting, said there in be a panel discussion on protection problems. State Fire Marshall Ron Hen- fences along the new vi dis considerations ay for ad equate fire protection, in- Criteria for the new roads is iud in equipment.

Rep. Barry set by the federal government officials said. would have to be moved. Frontage roads would be ned and there would be true cloverleafs. There be sidewalks and chain Jackson discuss service reas.

Borough Chairman Jack McKinnon told the group that Schleppegrell will explain serv- the state is submitting a report lce area ordinances, tc the federal government re- Residents from the following scribed and to express i questing $5 million per year for! areas are specifically invited: views, she said. FORCE lieu Toad maintenance and "another Moose Creek. 16 Mile, Highway $13 million per year for a Park, Badger Road, 6 Mile Vil! least 15 years be provided injiage, Lakeview Trailer Court, (Continued From Page 1) hiphwEy funds made available to the Communist bid to take control of the Dominican Republic. --A State Department spokesman, commenting on the reported installation of rebel Col. states.

Big Bend, West Side-International Airport; Lemeta-College. Hamilton Acres, Musk Ox. McKinnon said that Alaska! Fire department representa- iiad been left completely out ofltives and borough assembly- mterstate hijjhwsy fur.ris and men are also invited. that we should be entitled toi about $200 million. Other states! have been getting "huge sums," Better Telephone Service Is Aim Harry Reimer, president of the Alaska Telephone Association, said today his group will meet with representatives of the Alaska Communications System in late summer or early and Francisco Caamano Deno president of the Dominican Re-ihe said.

public, said the United States Among those seen at the meet- (continued From Pa 9 feeis "there is no effective gov- i ng wel -e: Representatives 3 p.m. Friday. 15H Mile, Che- drnment at the present time" i Orbeck, Sig Wold. Warren Tay; na Hot Springs Road. iior, Barry Jackson, a fall on improving service in Alaska.

the riot-torn Caribbean nation. --President Johnson conferred at the White House with former Gov. Luis Munoz Marin of Puerto Rico. George E. Reedy, White House press sec- iPtary, said afterwards that Johnson and Munpz discussed the Dominican situation and telephone Latin-American affairs in gen- I eral.

Pioneers 4-H will be a meeting of Borough Chairman Jack Schleppegrell, Acting: There Mayor Sylvia Ringstad, i i College Pioneers 4-H Club Councilmen Harold Gillam, i at 2 p.m. Saturday, in the Col- a Alexander, Stanley liege Community Library. Sailors, Jack Richardson, Har- 1 ry Porter, Acting City Manager i Wallis Droz, Borough Assembly- man Fred Pope, and Dave Har- social meeting at 7:30 p.nj."tv man, city engineer. Rotary Club The Rotary Club will hold a day in the Switzerland..