Dulles Blasts Molotov And Accuses
Russians of Wanting Reversion W)
Peace Treaties Whic*i Breed War
New Sonar Device
Locates Fish, Takes
Guesswork Out of Fishing
' BOSTON, UP) — The Boston
trawler Triton docked today with
more than 119,000 pounds of fish
caught with the help of a new
sonar device designed to take
some of the guesswork out of fish
ing.
A spokesman for the Fulham
Brothers Fish Co., owner of the
boat, said the catch was bigger
than any other ever pulled up
by the Triton and 'attributed the
success to an electronic device
> known as “Sea Scannar.”
“Sea Scannar” was developed
by Minneapolis - Honej^well of
Minneapolis to seek out fish lying
in water as deep as 1,600 feet.
This was the first time “Sea
Scannar” was used on the east
coast. A spokesman for Minne
apolis-Honeywell said it was used
on the west coast about three
weeks ago on a vessel which
caught 200 tons of tuna located
under water. He explained that
normally tuna can be located only
when on the surface.
The device locates fish under
water and sends back sound
w vfs to "< vessel.
Gerard. Fulham, a partner in the
f is r.g firm, said: “The thing
i on'; get v ohm. a few "days ago
and since then it caught the whole
trip. Probably it’s revolutionary
in many ways.”
War Prisoners Leave For
Self - Chosen Red Future
PANMUNJOM, UP) — Twenty
one Americans, 1 Briton and 325
South Korean leave the lonely,
snow-swept Korean neutral zone
Thursday for their self - chosen
Communist future.
Indian Lt. Gen. K. S. Thimayya
Wednesday approved a face-sav
ing Communist plan to let the Red
Cross Societies of North Korea
and China to take the men out
of their compound to new homes
in the north.
' BERLIN, UP)—Secretary of State
Dulles Tuesday blasted Soviet
Foreign Minister Molotov’s attack
on the United States in the Berlin
conference* and rejected the Rus
sian’s proposal for a big power
conference with Red China von
world peace problems.
At the same time Dulles an
nounced acceptance of Molotov’s
proposed procedure for the con
ference in order to avoid “weeks
in futile argument” about an
agenda.
In perhaps the most stinging
speech he has made about Soviet
policy since he became secretary
of state, Dulles accused Molotov
of wanting “reversion to a sterile
and dangerous past” with his pro
posals for a German settlement.
“It seems incredible,” he told
Molotov, British Foreign Secre
tary Eden and French Foreign
Minister Bidault, “That Soviet
leaders should now be devoting
themselves to reviving . . . Franco
German hostility and to obstruct
ing a unification which would
realize the vision of the wise
European statesmen who for gen
erations have been preaching
unity as the indispensable foun
dation for lasting peace.”
In a speech to the opening con
ference session Monday, Molotov
denounced the proposed European
Defense Community EDC' which
would link France and Germany
militarily. He also generally as
sailed American and Allied de
fense measures throughout the
world.
“There is no known substitute
for EDC,” Dulles declared Tues
day. “Certainly the Soviet Union
has proposed none except a return
to the obsolete, bankrupt system
of Versailles and other so-called
peace treaties which have bred
war.”
BURLINGTON, Vt., UP)—What’s
in a name?
Barbara Lonesomeheart Taylor
has been granted a divorce from
Charles Taylor on grounds the
couple has lived apart for three
years.
1
Pircefor. GAfh'ES DOG RESEARCH CENTER
WHEN ULYSSES RETURNFr>
from HIS TRAVELS HIS
DOG ARGUS WAS
THE ONLY ONE TO
RECOGNIZE HIM
ALMOST SEVEN MILLION
AMERICA’S 20 MILLION
DOGS ARE BELIEVED
EE PC/PPV'RFn
TODAY’S GREAT POPULARITY
OF COCKER SPANIELS PATES BACK
to CM. MY OWN BRUC/E, A
SOLID BLACK SPECIM-J CONSlDERFp
BY MANY AS THE BREED'S
STANDARD OF PERFECTION
© 1949. Caines Dog Research Center. N. Y. C.
NEWS LETTER
Bv Mary Lee Council
Secretary to E. L. Bartlett.
Delegate to Congress from Alaska
Interior Dept. Budget Requests
The President’s budget contains
$5 million for the Alaska Public
Works program, a 58 percent cut
from the $12 million appropriated
in the 1954 fiscal year for this
program.
The request is contained in the
funds sought for the Alaska activ
ities of the Office of Territories,
Department of the Interior, in
cluding money for roads and the
Alaska Railroad. The budget totals
$31,364,000 as contrasted with
$34,726,100 made available for the
current year.
The largest item in the budget
in this category is $11,994,000 for
Alaska Railroad construction, fol
lowed by $9,940,000 for road con
struction, $5 million for the Alas
ka Public Works program,
million for road maintenance,
$784,600 for the care of Alaska’s
insane, $97,400 for the Governor’s
office and $48,000 for legislative
expenses.
Nine Alaska Public Works pro
jects were cut from the budget as
originally requested in the $10
million sought by the Department
of the Interior. Eleven projects
remain in the S5 million program,
with S4,530,000 going to construc
tion and $570,000 for administra
tion. The nine projects eliminated
included school facilities at Anvik,
Juneau, Seldovia and Nenana; a
water, street and sewer project
at Petersburg; an addition to the
Pioneers’ Home at Sitka; hospital
facilities at Valdez; street im
provements at Anchorage; and re
habilitation and extensions to the
water system at Anchorage
The budget submitted toCongress
this week retains funds for the
following eleven projects: School
facilities at Fort Yukon, Skagway,
Anchorage, Nome, Kake and
Haines; streets at Juneau; Univer
sity of Alaska facilities; and two
sewer extensions at Anchorage
and one at Fairbanks.
Visitors
Sig Wien and Jack Whaley of
Wien Alaska Airlines were Wash
ington visitors from Fairbanks
this week in connection with mat
ters pending before the Civil Aer
onautics Board.
Edward G. Robinson's
Loan To Investigator
Held Not Improper
WASHINGTON, UR—1The House
Un-American Activities Commit
tee has marked “closed” the case
of Edward G. Robinson’s $300
loan to one of its investigators.
The stage and screen tough guy
told his story of the loan in a
one-hour voluntary conference
with the group yesterday. After
wards, chairman Valde said in a
statement:
“After a careful investigation
into the circumstances surround
ing the loan, the committee is of
the unanimous opinion that it was
made for humanitarian reasons.”
He added the committee is con
vinced “it was in no way intended
‘o infire ce any staff member for
any improper favors or actions.”
Velde said Robinson told the
committee that Louis J. Russell,
whom Velde fired about 10 days
ago, sought a $600 loan last July
. Th? actor produced a copy of
the letter, Velde said, along with
copy of his reply to which he
at : ched a check for $300. Velde
quoted Robinson as saying Russell
asked for the money for hos
pital expenses.
FIRST DIVISION FILINGS
JUNEAU, (J*—Three candidates
for the lower house of the legis
lature filed yesterday. They are
Fred Easta.ugh (R) Juneau, for re
election; Carl Heinmiller (R) Port
Chilkoot; Rex Huk Herman (D)
Douglas.
IN THE PROBATE COURT FOR THE
TERRITORY OF ALASKA. SECOND
DIVISION, CAPE NOME PRECINCT.
IN THE MATTER OF THE ESTATE OF
ARVID PANDING, Deceased.
No. 901
Notice of Hearing of Final
Account, Report and Petition
For Distribution and Discharge.
Notice is hereby given that Arvo
Saario, administrator of the estate of
Arvid Panding, deceased, has this day
filed in the court his Final Account and
Report and Petition for Final Distribution
and Discharge in the above entitled es
tate, and that the court has designated
Monday, the 29th day of March. 1954, at
the hour of 2 o’clock in the afternoon of
said day, as the time, and the office of
the United States Commissioner, Ex
Officio Probate Judge, of the Cape Nome
Precinct, Second Division, Territory of
Alaska, at Nome, Alaska, as the place,
when and where said Report, Account
and Petition will be heard; and all per- ;
sons interested in said estate are hereby
required to file their objections to the
said report, account and petition, if any j
they have, in writing on or before the
said day, in the court, and to appear at [
the time and place aforesaid and present
their objections; and at the said* hearing, !
the court will determine what persons
are to take the estate under the intestate
laws of he Territory.
Dated at Nome, Alaska, this 27th day
of January’, 1954.
(SEAL) Helen M. Bockrpan
Probate Judge
Publ. Jan. 27, Feb. 3, 10, 17, 1954.
Nomeites Ur«ed To Help
In Election Of Candidate
Who Backed Seawall
George Bender is a candidate
for the United States Senate, the
former seat of^his long-time friend
Robert A. Taft.
Bender played an important
part in obtaining a Congressional
appropriation which made possi
ble the Nome seawall and created
this permanent protection for the
people of Nome.
When Bender was a congress
man-at-large, Ralph Lomen and
G. R. Jackson called on him in
regard to the need of a seawall
and received his prompt and ready
assistance.
Carl Lomen states that the peo
ple of Nome now have an oppor
tunity to reciprocate and urges
local residents who have friends
or relatives in Ohio to let them
know that Bender not only works
for Ohio but for the nation at
large.
In a letter to the City of Nome
and the Chamber of Commerce
Carl Lomen stated: “It will en
courage him to know, even
though he is a fighter, that Nome
is a city that never forgets.”
FOR DEPENDABLE FUEL SERVICE
CALL
CITY FUEL AND TRANSFER
PHONE MAIN 152
RELIANCE BURNERS PARTS AND SERVICE
A LASKACABJ
“SEE US FOR SIGHTSEEING”
MAIN 20 or RED 41
Round
Nome to Fairbanks and Return
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