Russians and Japanese
Take Ten Times More
Fish From Bering Sea
SEATTLE UO — Soviet and Ja
panese fishing boats are taking 10
times as many fish from waters
of the eastern Bering Sea near
Alaska as American and Canadian
fishing boats are taking off the
entire west coast, a fisheries ex
pert said yesterday.
Dayton iL. Averson, Chief of
Exploratory Fishing and Gear (Re
search for the Federal Bureau of
Commercial Fisheries, testified be
fore a Senate Fisheries Subcom
mittee.
A1 verson indicated the Russians
wiii move south of the Aleutian
Islands (because they have found
“a potential for expansion” with
concentrations of rock fish. He
could not estimate when this
would take place.
Japanese harvest of b&Uom fish
in the eastern Bering Sea will be
about 1.3 billion pounds this year,
compared with 200 million pounds
in 1959.
The Soviet 'bottom fish catch
this year in the same area may
top 300 million pounds, Alverson
said.
He estimated the Japanese will
take, in their first year of shrimp
fishing in the Bering Sea, 10
million pounds of shrimp.
In another estimate, he said
Japan will take about 5 million
king crabs in the Bering Sea and
Russia will net 2 million.
IN THE SUPERIOR COURT
HOR THE STATE OF ALASKA
SECOND JUDICIAL DISTRICT
NO. 61-34 P
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
IN THE MATTER OF THE ESTATE OF
NELS SWANBERG SR., Deceased.
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that the
uruierwU'neri, Ne!s Swanberg Jr, and
Grace Swanberg Edman, were on the
l»th day of September, 1961, by an
order of the above-entitled Court ap
pointed Co-Administrators with will an
nexed of the Estate of NELS SWAN
BERG SR,, Deceased; that they there
upon Qualified as such Co-Administrators
in the manner required by law, imd all
creditors of and persons having claims
against the said decedent are hereby re
quired to present their claims, with the
necessary vouchers, within six (6)
months from the date of publication
hereof, to the undersigned at the office
of their attorney Thomas J. Balone.
Box 111, Nome, Alaska, which office the
undersigned hereby designate as their
place of business in all matters con
nected with the said estate.
DATED at Nome, Alaska this 4th day
of October, 1961.
NELS SWANBERG JR..
GRACE SWANBERG EDMAN
Publish: Oct. 6, 13. 20. 27. 1981.
Kennedy Reviews
“Cold Peace” Issues with
National Security Council
WASHINGTON OR — President
Kennedy reviewed “cold peace”
issues with the National Security
Council today.
It has long 'been White House
policy not to release information
on council discussions and none
was given out today.
Obviously, however, the Berlin
situation was one subject of dis
cussion. There may also have been
a review of the Communist threat
to Southeast Asia which Gen.
Maxwell Taylor is going to South
Viet Nam to survey.
Taylor, Kennedy’s military ad
viser, leaves on Sunday.
Policy toward Berlin occupied
Kennedy’s flying time yesterday
on a trip in which he divided at
tention between educational and
military strength. During hops be
tween Washington and North
Carolina and back again, he con
ferred in his private compartment
with high U.S. officials directly
associated with formulating policy
to meet the Soviet threat to the
West’s position in Germany.
While at Ft. Bragg to witness
paratroop, weapons and guerrilla
warfare demonstrations by the
82nd Airborne Division, Kennedy
used the phrase “cold peace” to
describe the state of the world.
All by~ Caesarean
CORNER BROOK, Nfld. Uf> —
It was a girl for Mr. and Mrs.
George Gamberg yesterday, the
10th child in 14 years of mar
riage. All were delivered by the
caesarean method. Mr. Gamberg
is a telephone company exeeu
_.____
BRING YOUR
WATCH
to the
Nome Store
for
EXPERT REPAIRS
I Miners <& Merchants Bank of Alaska
THE FRIENDLY BANK
FULL BANKING SERVICES
„
To Northwostorn Alaska Sine* 190*
— BRANCH OFFICE IN KOTZEBUE — j
H Only His Brakes Had Been Fixed • • •
Accidents like this caused fay faulty brakes are among fcigh
-' that could most easily be prevented, according
Sneers of Liberty Mutual Ir
hanteal defects can be detected
l|*'f|MML<caf inspections every four i<
mandatory inspections find nearly !
ed have some deficiency. Most frequer
s, exhaust systems and tires. Othi
* i, windshield wipers, glass, ht
Mutual is conducj
jtMfctli
Doris Barnes Seated
As Mayor of Wrangell
WRANGELL HD — Mtyor Doris
Barnes was seated for her fourth
term as Mayor of Wrangell here
last night at a special meeting of
the City Council.
Man of the hour was Steve
Spaulding, age 13, eighth grade
civics student at the Wrangell
School.
Mayor Barnes and former
Councilman Donald House had
tied with 117 votes each in the
mayoralty contest at the city
election Oct. 3.
The city charter provides a tie
must be decided by lot. Names of
the two candidates were placed in
vice mayor R. H. Armstrong’s
new hat and young Steve as a
“disinterested party” was asked
to draw out a name.
He did and the mayor was in
office again. Ironically, Steve was
the most interested party there.
He was doing his home work on
city government for his civics
class assignment.
High Altitude Checks
Completed in Alaska
WASHINGTON UR — The Fed
eral Aviation Agency said yes
terday it has completed its first
high altitude check of ground
navigation aids in Alaska and'
Hawaii.
The agency said a flight survey
by the FAlA’s C-135 jet, five to
eight miles up, revealed “no ma
jor discrepancies.”
FAA said minor variations were
noted, however, and will be called
to the attention of maintenance
crews for correction.
The jet plane, based at Okla
homa City, conducted the day
and night inspections at altitudes
of 24,000 and 40,000 feet from
Sept. 18 to Oct. 3.
Nuclear Missiles are Accurate
NEW YORK UR — Gen. Bernard
Schriever, Air Force Missile and
Space Chief, said the United
States has nuclear missiles ac
curate enough “to land within
the confines of an airdrome.”
“We know within a few feet
the location of our impact areas,”
he said yesterday.
Schriever addressed a meeting
of the American Rocket Society’s
space fight report to the nation.
IKE IN TOP SHAPE
WASHINGTON UR — Former
President and Mrs. Dwight D.
Eisenhower have completed “sat
isfactory examinations” in their
annual physical checkups at Wal
ter Reed Army Hospital.
Lt. Gen. Leonard Heaton, Army
Surgeon General, told newsmen
Wednesday as the Eisenhowers
left the hospital: “We are all de
lighted over the findings which
proved both of them continue to
be in fine physical condition.”
Eisenhower. Til next Saturday,
has undergone annual checkups
since his Army days.
There'* Always Something
★ SPECIAL ★
For Yeu aft The
Bible Baptist Church
•
SUNDAY
it Sunday School 10:00 pun.
(Currently Studying the
Book of Genesis)
it Worship Service 11:00 pjn.
it Evangelistic Service 7:00 p.m.
•
WEDNESDAY
MID-WEEK SERVICE
it Bible Study and prayer
Meeting 7:00 pjn.
(Currently Studying the
Book of First Corinthians)
FRIDAY
it Youth Fellowship 7"00 p.m.
•
SATURDAY '
<t The Good News Club
For All Beys and Girls 3:00 pjn.
- Y’All* Come
-B~ »■* “g“
l .
U.S, May Test in
The Atmosphere
UNITED NATIONS, N.Y. OB—
The United States warned the
U.N. Thursday that it will have to
re-examine its policy of not con
ducting tests in the atmosphere
if there is no effective test ban
treaty.
U.S. delegate Arthur Dean made
the statement to the General As
sembly’s 100-nation Politics! Com
mittee
He proclaimed willingness of
the United States and Britain to
enter into a treaty with the Soviet
Union to end tests “here and
now.” He said the treaty would
end tests in the air, on the ocean,
and underground.
“We are quite prepared to sign
such a treaty at once,” he said.
/
Fin* Job Printing At Tha Nuggar
Bashir Ahmad of
Pakistan Has a Problem
KARACHI, Pakistan — Ba
shir Ahmad has sworn on the
Koran before his wife and four
children that he will not look at
another woman during his visit
to the United States.
But the 44-year-old camel cart
driver is having trouble con
vincing other jealous members
of his clan that he won’t go
astray on the trip he is making
at the invitation of Vice President
Lyndon Johnson. And his good
fortune has aroused considerable
jealousy among his associates.
Armed police have been posted
outside Bashir’s hut since he re
ported receiving death threats.
Bashir is all set to leave by
plane Saturday, but his relatives
think he will come home with the
big head. They fear that in the
foreign land he will eat pork and
ham and drink intoxicating liquor
—all forbidden to Moslems. They
threaten to ostracize him. on his
return.
Bashir’s three sons and his
daughter are excited about his
journey—but not his wife. She’s
afraid he will marry a “maim”—
a white woman.
I Dial 2631 for t
Arctic Sanitary I
Service |
Alexander
UTOMOTIVE
DIALJ2532
NOME CAB
24-Hour Service — Radio Dispatched Cabs
Heuston & Betty Alexander
NEW SCHEDULE
Effective September 18,1961
Monday & Friday Fit. 309/310
Lt: Fairbanks 8:00 am. Ar: Kotsabua StM am.
Lt: Kotsabua 9:30 am. Ar: Noma 10:20 am.
Lt: Nome 2:40 pm. Ar: Fairbanks 6:25 pm.
Wednesday Fit. 309/310
Lt: Fairbanks 8:00 am. Ar: Kotsabua 9:20 am.
Lt: Kotsabua 10:00 am. Ar: Noma 11:00 am.
Lt: Noma 3:50 pm. Ar: Fairbanks 7:35 pun.
Tuesday, Thursday & Saturday
Flight 311/312
Lt: Fairbanks 1:11 am. An Noma 9:05 am.
Lt: Noma 10:00 am. Ar: Kotsabua 10:50 am.
Lt: Kotsabua 11:20 am. Ar: Fairbanks 2:30 pm.