Soviet Official
Will Visit U. S.
WASHINGTON, UP) — The pos
sibility of high level Soviet
Ameriean policy talks here open
ed up today with a report that
(Deputy Premier Anastas Mikoyan
would like to visit Washington
early next year.
Mikoyan is in the inner circle
of Kremlin leadership close to
Premier Nikita Khrushchev.
The State Department has de
clined comment but the Soviet
government was understood to
have approached the U. S. Em
bassy in Moscow about arranging
the trip.
Mikoyan’s immediate purpose
would be to visit Ambassador
Mikhail Menshikov. It would be
his second visit to this country.
His first was in 1936 as head of
an industrial survey group.
The United States, some infor
mants said, has not yet made a
decision. But indications were
that it would agree to the sug
gestion.
Minister Who Turned Gambler
Now Divorcing Wife for Cruelty
LAS VEGAS, Nev., UP) — The
Kansas minister-tumed-gambling
shill is divorcing his wife of 25
years.
The Rev. Ma"rice Dale Tullock,
50, charged his wife Nellie Mae
with extreme cruelty.
Tullock disappeared Septebrer
29 from Hutchinson, Kans., and
was located last month working
as a shill in a downtown casino.
A shill gambles with house chips
to make the place appear -busy.
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‘No Lady Allocated’
For Russian Ambassador
At White House Dinner
WASHINGTON, l* — Soviet
Ambassador Mikhail Menshikov
found himself in something of a
lone wolf role at Wednesday
night’s White House state dinner
for diplomats, with “no lady al
located for me.”
Protocol seemed to be taking a
back seat in other ways.
President Eisenhower passed up
champagne with his guests from
43 nations to join 44 choir boy
entertainers having soft drinks.
The White House staged the
firs* of two dinners for the heads
of 83 foreign missions.
Of the 78 guests Wednesday
night, there were 10 “extra” men
and Ambassador Menshikov was
one of them.
The usually smiling Russian,
looking a little glum, walked
alone as the diplomats and ladies
went two by two into the East
Ballroom for an after-dinner mu
sicale.
When reporters asked why he
was alone, he smiled and ex
plained that his wife was home in
Moscowi and there was “no lady
allocated for me.”
He was still alone as the guests
went into a late evening buffet
He was among the first guests
to leave.
F.A.!?. Fides 3rd Man
^•ight Training Is
Not Necessary
WASHINGTON, UP) — The Civil
Aeronautics Board ruled yester
day that flight training is not a
required safety qualification for
the engineer third-man member
on America’s new passenger
planes.
The ruling complicates the cur
rent labor dispute between the
Pilots’ and Engineers’ unions and
the airlines over whether the
third man — in addition to the
pilot and copilot — should be
pilot-trained.
The issue is a key one in the
current Flight Engineers’ Union
strike against Eastern Airlines and
is also an issue in the strike
threatened for Friday midnight on
American Airlines.
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CHRISTMAS GIFT ^ / 8
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‘Revolting’ Crime
Brings Glatman
Death Sentence
SAN DIEGO, Calif., Iff*—“Some
crimes are so revolting there is
only one penalty — the death pen
alty,” said Superior Judge John
Hewicker.
“I’ve never heard anything like
this case — and I hope I won’t
again,” he added.
Before him stood Harvey Glat
man, 31, a Los Angeles television
repairman who had confessed lur
ing three young women into re
mote areas to take photographs,
then raping and slowly strangling
them.
“The torment and the suffering
these girls underwent,” said He
wicker, “must have been horrible.
I will impose the death penalty
as the only proper judgment.”
Glatman later told reporters:
"It was about what I wanted.”
In a tape recorded confession
presented at the trial, Glatman
said his motive for dating the wo
mon was sexual. He said he would
not have killed them had they co
operated. He raped them and
killed them so they wouldn’t tell
police.
Glatman’s photos of his victims
—showing them bound and gagged
before death — were entered as
evidence and released to news
men.
Glatman said he persuaded all
three victims at gunpoint to be
tied up for crime magazine pic
tures.
Under state law, the sentence
will be appealed to the state su
preme court.
Boston Socialite Charged
With Father’s Murder
DEDHAM, Mass., (ff) — Socially
prominent Miss Isabel Russell,
45, is charged with murder in the
death of her father, a onetime
wealthy business executive.
The body of Joseph B. Russell,
74, was found September 1 under
shrubbery at the family’s palatial
estate in Westwood, a fashionable
suburb about .12 miles southwest
of Boston.
A medical examination report
showed Russell’s chest had been
crushed and his back broken. It
was not until Miss Russell was
brought to court Wednesday that
it was learned a police investiga
tion was underway.
Disheveled, and her hair stringy
after battling with arresting offi
cers, Miss Russell pleaded inno
cent before District Court Judge
Gilbert W.' Cox.
VERY FUNNY
HONG KONG, (ff) — In Red
China’s latest movie an old mother
dictates an open letter to the au
thorities criticizing her son for
being too reactionary.
The mother is illiterate so she
has to dictate the letter to the son.
The film deals with China’s rec
tification campaign in which par
ents denounced children and chil
dren denounced each other.
The Peiping reviews say this
movie “is 20 minutes of sheer
comedy.”
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American Prestige Runs High With
Year Of New Scientific Achievements
By LEWIS GULIC
WASHINGTON, UP! — America’s
scientific and military prestige,
a key element in the cold war,
rebounded high today from • the
lows of double disaster a year ago.
A mighty U. S. Atlas rocket
roared into orbit around the earth
Thursday night. It became a sat
ellite weighing between 8,700 and
8,800 pounds — three times heav
ier than the biggest Soviet
Sputnik.
That was a comparison easily
understood by the man in the
street in London, Moscow and
New Delhi.
It carried significance too for
the military officer and govern
ment officials. The United States
had a missile with power and
control to dump a nuclear war
head on a target on another con
tinent.
C.A.A., Weather Bureau
Give 100 Per Cent To
Christmas Tree Fund
Further Community Christmas
Tree Fund contributions have been
received from: m
j C.A.A.—Dan Steele, Lee Adams,
Edw. Saito, Blanch Walters.
Weather Bureau — James Cor
nett. This makes 100 PER-CENT
PARTICIPATION for the C.A.A_
and the Weather Bureau person
nel.
James von der Heydt, Arctic
Sanitary Service, Wien Airlines,
Lomen Commercial Co., Alex Mc
Innes, Bob Reddaway, Earl Scott,
A1 Van Gries. Juke Box Steve,
Betty Edwards, Bronson Water
Delivery, iMr. and Mrs. R. O. Lee,
Nome Sanitary Service, Nome U
Wash, Willie Senungetuk, Ollie
Renner.
The total received to date for
Christmas Cheer equals $652.55.
Santa will have stockings and a
“listening ear” for youngsters
from infants to the 4th grade on
Saturday afternoon, 1:30 until 5.
states Mary Andersen, Commu
nity Christmas Fund director, and
also the children from the 5th
grade on up were to receive fruit
and candy favors, through courte-1
sy of the Fund, this afternoon.
»—
Of such stuff is made prestige
that can bolster friends, give
pause to enemies and nudge the
vital in-betweeners who want to
lean with the winning side.
The U. S. comeback seemed in
credible in view of the shatter
ing Soviet success starting with
Sputnik 1 October 4, 1957, a Pearl
Harbor day for U. S. prestige.
On November 3 the Russians
threw into orbit Sputnik II, carry
ing little dog Laika. The weight
this time: a half ton.
On December 6, Pearl Harbor
Day again so far as U. S. prestige
was concerned, America’s first
satellite-bearing rocket — a Navy
Vanguard — blew up on the
launching pad.
Not until January 31 of this
year did the United States get its
first foot in the satellite race. But
the Army’s Explorer I weighed
only 31 pounds, a midget against
its Soviet rivals.
On March 17 the Navy finally
got a satellite into orbit too, shoot
ing Vanguard I to a record far
point of 2,246 miles to give its sat
ellite a top life expectancy of 200
years. But Vanguard I was a lilli
putian 3 Vi pounds.
On May 15 the Russians tossed
[ up Sputnik HI, 2,292 pounds. It’s
still going.
Yet the American scientific
show was coming to life. An ato
mic sub nosed under the Arctic
icecap. The Air Force and the
Army tried rockets that soared a
third of the way to the moon. An
Atlas zoomed on course for 6,325
miles across the Atlantic.
FOR
Stove &
Stacks
SEE.
Tom Tungwenuk
— WHITE 193 —
ALSO SELLS USED STOVES
WINTER SCHEDULE
Douglas DC-3 and Super C-46
Fairbanks to Nome (via Kotzebue)
Each Monday, Wednesday & Friday — Fit. 311
Leave Fairbanks 9:00 a.m. Arrive Hughes j:
Leave Hughes Arrive Kotzebue 10:35 a.m.
Leave Kotzebue 11:15 a.m. Arrive Nome 12:25 p.m.
Nome to Fairbanks (Direct)
Each Monday, Wednesday & Friday — Fit. 312
Leave Nome 1:25 p.m. Arrive Galena
Leave Galena Arrive Tanana
Leave Tanana Arrive Fairbanks 5:25 p.m.
Fairbanks to Nome (Direct)
Each Tuesday, Thursday & Saturday — Fit. 311
Leave Fairbanks 9:00 a.m. • Arrive Tanana
Leave Tanana Arrive Galena
Leave Galena • Arrive Nome 11:00 a.m.
Nome to Fairbanks (via Kotzebue)
Each Tuesday, Thursday & Saturday — Fit. 312
Leave Nome 12:00 p.m. Arrive Kotzebue 1:10 p.m.
Leave Kotzebue 1:50 p.m. Arrive Hughes
Leave Hughes Arrive Fairbanks 5:25 p.m.
All Times are Alaska Standard and Bering Standard Time
Phone: Wien Alaska Airlines Station Mgr. I
MAIN 46 ‘‘First In Alaska” ' PetB WaUh