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Domestic News November 1, 1961

The Nome Nugget

Nome, Nome County, Alaska

What is this article about?

Gov. William Egan of Alaska received assurance from Elks Magazine that it will stop accepting misleading ads portraying Alaska as having plentiful jobs and high pay. The magazine's manager regretted the oversight, and attorneys general from New York and New Jersey confirmed the ad firm agreed to end the ads.

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Full Text

Elks Magazine Assures Egan - No More False Advertising on Alaska Jobs

JUNEAU (AP) - Gov. William Egan said yesterday the Elks magazine has assured him it will no longer accept misleading advertisements picturing Alaska as a land of plentiful employment and high pay scales.

Egan said James Nicholson, general manager of the Elks magazine, said the advertisements "by some chance, got by us."

"We have felt that we have been, in the past, quite critical in the acceptance of advertisements for the Elks magazine and, of course, regret that this good record has been marred by the acceptance of the particular advertisement referred to." Nicholson said in a letter to Egan.

The Attorney Generals of New York and New Jersey previously advised Egan that the firm placing the misleading ads had agreed to terminate the advertisements.

What sub-type of article is it?

Politics Economic Legal Or Court

What keywords are associated?

Elks Magazine False Advertising Alaska Jobs William Egan Misleading Ads

What entities or persons were involved?

William Egan James Nicholson

Where did it happen?

Juneau

Domestic News Details

Primary Location

Juneau

Event Date

Yesterday

Key Persons

William Egan James Nicholson

Outcome

elks magazine will no longer accept misleading advertisements on alaska jobs; the firm placing the ads agreed to terminate them.

Event Details

Gov. William Egan said the Elks magazine assured him it will stop accepting misleading ads picturing Alaska as a land of plentiful employment and high pay. James Nicholson, general manager, stated the ads got by them accidentally and regretted marring their record of critical ad acceptance. Attorney Generals of New York and New Jersey advised Egan that the firm agreed to terminate the ads.

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