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Soviets Charges Western
Planes Buzz Their Ships
MOSCOW, i.e — The Soviet
Union charged in formal notes
Thursday that planes of the U.S.
and other Western powers delib
erately and frequently buzzed So
viet ships on the high seas.
The notes said the incident en
dangered the Soviet vessels and
violated the rights of shipping in
international waters.
The notes were delivered to the
United States, Britain, Denmark,
France, Norway and Canada, list
ing the charges item by item.
The note to the United States,
in the form of a memorandum,
said American planes over a per
iod of years had been responsible
for more than 200 such incidents.
The Soviet accusation appeared
to be a preliminary to presenta
tion of Moscow’s complaints to
the United Nations concerning the
activities of United States planes.
New ACS Anchorage Commander
SEATTLE, (iW—-Lt. Col. Henry
J. Schneider has been named dep
uty commander of the Army’s Al
aska Communications System at
Anchorage ACS announced today.
He will succeed Lt. Col. Gordon
D. Gray, who is being transferred
to Washington, D C.
The new deputy commander
has been with ACS in Seattle
since 1956.
Lumumba Gets Slapped
""'LEOPOLDVILLE, Conga. —
Premier Patrice Lumumba was
slapped in the face by an angry
European at the airfield here last
night as he and President Joseph
Kasabuvu were about to board
a plane. Both were taunted by an
angry European crowd.
The incident passed without
major violence.
The pair then flew off to Stan
leyville, where, some reports said,
they might seek to set up a new
Congo capital, now that this capi
tal is under Belgian troop control.
Lumumba remained serious but
impassive and Kasabuvu was sil
ent as their Belgian pilot tried to
pacify the crowd.
Army Studies Proposal
To Close Port of Whittier
WASHINGTON, i£i—A proposal
that the Army close Port Whittier
as a military operation remains
under study and no decision has
been reached, the Army said to
day.
Sen. Bartlett’s office said the
proposal for the Army to end its
port operations would not mean
complete shutdown of the port.
The Alaska Railroad, state
agencies, or commercial enter
prises could use the government
owned facilities which might be
abandoned, a Bartlett aide said.
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Kishi Stabbed In
Thigh Six Times
By Fanatic
TOKYO, t/Pi—A rightist fanatic
stabbed Premier Kishi six times
in the left thigh with a hunting
knife Thursday at a party cele
brating the choice of pro-Western
Hayato Ikeda to succeed Kishi.
The assailant Daisuke Ara
maki, 65, was arrested on the
spot. A member of a small, unin
fluential ultranationalist group,
Aramaki said it was not an assas
sination attempt, that he only in
tended to injure Kishi. He did
not say why.
Some political sources specu
lated that Aramaki, whom police
linked to a prewar terrorist group
considered there had been a
double-cross in the selection of
Ikeda, trade minister, to succeed
Kishi as president of the dominant
Liberal - Democratic party and
chief of the government.
Coincidentally, Communist - led
demonstrators took to the streets
shouting opposition to Ikeda.
Doctors said Kishi would be
out of the hospital in ten days,
and his party went ahead with
plans to accept his resignation
and elect Ikeda Friday.
Bleeding profusely, Kishi was
rushed to a nearby hospital. A
secretary said he was cracking
jokes with visitors within an hour.
PAUL GLAVINOVICH TAKES
ROTC SUMMER COURSE
FORT LEWIS, Wash., — Cadet
Paul S. Glavinovich, 20, son of
Carl S. Glavinovich, is receiving
six weeks of training at the Army
Reserve Officer Training Corps
usmmer camp at Fort Lewis. The
training is scheduled to be con
cluded July 29.
During this training, he is re
ceiving practical experience and
instruction in lactical, technical
and administrative subjects, with
special emphasis being placed on
the duties of a second lieutenant.
Cadet Glavinovich, who was
graduated from Nome High
School in 1957. is a student at
the University of Alaska.
NOME SOFTBALL
LEAGUE SCHEDULE
July 13—National Guard vs.
Polar Bar.
July 18 — ACS vs. Explorer
Scouts.
July 20—Explorer Scouts vs.
Jaycees.
Note: All games start at
7:30 p.m. 1
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Learn how to guard yourself
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“I’m a firm believer in the adage: ‘If you want
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500 Tons of High Explosive
Fails To Explode In Desert
LAS VEGAS, tff:—Five hundred
tons of high explosive was trig
gered by the Atomic Energy Com
mission Thursday, but failed to
go off.
An AEC spokesman said the
causes of the test failure at the
Nevada test site was now under
study. The firing area was closed
until technicians could determine
the cause of the failure.
The high explosive, non-nuclear
charge was buried at a depth of
125 feet. The AEC planned the
shoot to determine the cratering
effects of explosives as a part of
Project Plowshare, the program
for development of peaceful uses
of atomic energy.
Roscoe Wilke, who has been sta
tioned at Kalakaket with the Fed
eral Electric Co,, has been trans
ferred to Granite Mountain and
is much closer to home now. He
was in town Wednesday for a
short visit with his family.
Dwight Milligruk, who has been
living in Unalakleet, has returned
to Nome and is employed at the
N.C. Store.
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