JACKIE ARRIVES IN GREECE
ATHENS UP> — Mrs. John F.
Kennedy arrived today and drove
to the seaside villa of Marcos
Nomikos, Greek ship owner. This
is her headquarters for a week’s
visit to Greece.
The U. S. First Lady traveled
by commercial air line from Lon
don, making a stop at Rome.
Prime Minister and Mrs. Con
stantine Caramanlis greeted Mrs.
Kennedy and her sister and
brother-in-law, the Princess and
Prince Stanislas Radziwill.
Heart Attack Fatal To
Famed Scientist-Philosopher
ZURICH, Switzerland t'P — Dr.
Carl Gustav Jung, 85, famed sci
entist-philosopher and one of the
founders of modern psychiatry,
died Tuesday of a heart attack. He
was an early associate of Sigmund
Freud but years ago broke with
the Freudian school of psychia
try. He was primarily a neurolo
gist who worked in the field of
psychiatry, redefining many of its
basic concepts. He was born the
son of a Swiss clergyman in Kess
wil.
House Passes Bill
Stiffening Penalties for
Airplane Bomb Hoaxers
WASHINGTON Uft — The
House has passed a bill clarify
ing and stiffening penalties for
false information about bombs
on airplanes.
The bill sent to the Senate Mon
day was requested by Atty. Gen.
Robert F. Kennedy who says too
many airplane bomb hoaxers have
been acquitted by juries when
they said they were just playing
a practical joke.
The Attorney General’s bill
specifically provides punishment
for practical jokers—those who
give false information knowing
it to be false. Maximum penalty
would be a $1,000 fine or a year
in prison.
Another section would provide
a tougher penalty for anyone who
gives false information malicious
ly “or with reckless disregard
for the safety of human life.” The
penalty would be a $5,000 fine
or five years in prison.
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AL INGMAN - RED 7
Reds Could Stiftd
Pentagon With
Germ Warfare
WASHINGTON OP — An Army
spokesman says the Soviet Union
has the trained operatives, gad
gets and the germs to sicken the
Pentagon’s 30,000 employes in a
secret attack.
The Army also warned that the
Soviets are so far ahead in both
offensive and defensive chemical
and biological warfare that it
would take the U. S. at least five
years to catch up.
In recent testimony before the
House Appropriations Committee,
censored before release yester
day, Chemical Corps Intelligence
Officer W. E. Black said that the
Soviets could start a general war
using chemical weapons and sus
tain it along a major front.
He said that the Soviets were ,
equally proficient in covert ooer
ations, citing the possibility of
erupting a small vessel of highlv
infectuous material into the venti
lating system of a building such
as the Pentagon.
Lt. Gen. Arthur Trudeau, Army
Research Chief, said that about
one-sixth of the huge Soviet mili
tary stockpile consists of chemi
cal warfare weapons.
The Army’s Chemical Chief,
Maj. Gen. Marshall Stubbs, testi
fied that all intelligence points
with certainty to the fact that
the Soviets and their allies are
ahead of the United States and
its friends in both the use and the
defense against chemicals and
germs.
The censors pruned out most of
what the general said was re
quired to catch up with the Com
munists.
Sgl. Jim Blanning and family
are headed for Seattle this week
for a month’s vacation and visit
with relatives and friends.
JACKIE USES AMERICAN
STYLE HANDSHAKE
LONDON — Mrs. John F.
Kennedy used an American-style
handshake to greet Elizabeth II
instead of the curtsy the Queen
ordinarily rates.
“Protocol doesn’t call for a
curtsy from the wife of a chief
of state and government,” was
the explanation of Miss Pamela
Turnure, Mrs. Kennedy’s press
secretary.
Even so, the warm handshake
in lieu of curtsy apparently start
led some of the tradition-steeped
guests at the dinner party given
the Kennedys at Buckingham
Palace.
TIZ Z A’
NIGHT
n
DRAFT BEER
Sea view
Dining Room
North Star
A
LITTLE
BITE
OF ITALY
Saturday — June 10th
MRS. R. CANNON AND
CHILDREN RETURN TO NOME
Mrs. Robert Cannon and two
children, Gladys and Michael,
who wintered in Paulsbo, Wn.,
where the children were in school,
returned Saturday and have
moved into their new home on
5th Ave.
It has been suggested that the
owners of the several new homes
in this area petition the city to
name the street Mountain View
Ave., as they have an unobstruct
ed view of the mountain range
! north of Nome.
IN THE SUPERIOR COURT
FOR THE STATE OF ALASKA
SECOND JUDICIAL DISTRICT
No. 60-21 P
NOTICE OF FINAL HEARING
In the Matter of the Estate of
CARL O. HENNING JOHNSON,
Deceased
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, that the
administrator of the Estate of CARL O.
HENNING JOHNSON, deceased, has
filed his Final Account and Petition for
Distribution and Discharge and the Sup
ior Court, Second Judicial District, State
of Alaska, has fixed 2:00 o'clock p.m. on
the 8th day of August, 1961, at the
Courtroom of the presiding judge at the
Courthouse. Nome, Alaska, as the time
and place for hearing and settling same.
At said time and place said Court will
also adjudicate the heirs of said de
cedent and will make an order for final
distribution of said estate. All persons
having objections thereto should appear
or file them in said Court at or before
said time.
Dated at Nome, Alaska, this 6th day
of June, 1961.
/%/ HUBERT A. GILBERT,
Superior Court Judge
Publish June 7, 14, 21, 28, 1961.
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OPEN
10 a.m. to 12 p.m.
FEATURING
Southern Fried Chicken
and Sandwiches
TO GO
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