itO***
*
Newest development in minia
motor power — weighing only
one-ninth of an ounce — is made by
the A. W. Haydon Company of Water
bury, Conn. Important for guided missiles,
it powers computer timing devices. |(
Lloyd Johnson of BLM
Leaves for Fairbanks
Lloyd Johnson of the Bureau
of Lands office who has been
here all summer leaves today tor
Fairbanks. Dan Jones who heads
the agency from the Fairbanks
office and who was here Wed
nesday states that the office is
not closed, although it is not
staffed at this time. Records and
other equipment remain in the
office until the situation is ana
lyzed in Washington on the ad
visability of maintaining this
branch here.
He also stated that with the
grazing laws being in effect it
might be that a grazer will be
needed in this area for the rein
deer herds, and their problems
on grazing lands.
Mr. Jones stated that it had
been a big help to his Fairbanks
office to have Mr. Johnson here
this summer.
. -II I Ml ——.- —
Rosary to be Held Tonight
At Catholic Church
For Paul Amarok
Rosary will be held this eve
ning at 6:30 at St. Joseph’s Cath
olic Church for Paul Amarok,
who died at Solomon earlier this
week.
A graveside service will be held
tomorrow afternoon at 2 o’clock.
Paul, was the son of Joe Ama
rok, retired laundryman, and is
survived by daughters Mary Lou
Harmon of Nome, and Margaret
Amarok of Seattle; four sons,
Larry of Seattle, Joseph, who is
in the Marine Corps in San Diego,
Raymond of Name, and Paul
Amarok Harmon of Nome.
Also surviving axe two bxothexs
Stanley of Golovin, Teddy of An
chorage; and two sisters, Mary
Tiffany at Wrangell, and Berna
dette Trantham of Unalakleet.
Mrs. Trantham is now here for
the services.
24 Whooping Cranes
Arrive at Aransas Refuge
WASHINGTON l* — Twenty
one whooping cranes from Canada
have arrived at the Aransas Na
tional Wildlife Refuge on the
Texas Gulf Coast, the Interior
Department announced Wednes
day.
The cranes, 19 adults and two
young birds, were sighted from
observation posts at strategic
points on the refuge, where they
spend the winter.
The whooping crane, one of
America’s largest and rarest birds,
spends its summers in the Cana
dian wilds south of Great Slave
Lake and winters at or near
Aransas, making the 2,500-mile
migration in spring and fall. At
one time the birds were almost
extinct.
Soviet Claims U.S.
Has 72.000 Agents Working
MOSCOW UR — The chief of
the Soviet Security Police says
the United States has 72,000 agents
around the world and “the So
viet Union and the socialist
countries are the main targets.”
Alexander Shelepin, the security
chief, told the 22nd Soviet Com
munist Party Congress yesterday
the U.S. Central Intelligence
Agency spends $3 billion a year
and has 40,000 agents. Ke as
serted the U.S. State Department
has an additional 32,000.
MMM HOSPITAL
Admitted: Ralph Apatika, 'Dar
lene Scott, Patricia Auliye,
Everett Dick, Dan Gilmore, Agnes
Kunnuk and Carol Otton.
Discharged: Frank Skorpinski,
Barbara Miller, Lorraine Bahr
and infant, Henry Okpealok, Ruth
Teayoumeak, and Alton Camp
bell. Tom Tocktoo was transfer
red to Anchorage.
IN THE SUPERIOR COURT
FOR 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
undersigned, Nets Swanberg Jr. and
Grace Swanberg Edman, were on the
19th 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, and 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, 1961.
. — 1
Make Your Selection Npw at The Nugget
Each Order Exclusive in Nome — Reasonable Priced
HHW Herej^
Moscow Expecting
High-Level Talks
On Berlin Problem
By William L. Ryan
BONN, Germany — Moscow
may be expecting high-level
talks on Berlin before long.
This could 'be an explanation o<
the current harassment of U.S.
civilian officials at the Bast Berlin
sector border. This has to foe on
Moscow’s orders, since the East
German Communist regime does
not have sufficient independence
to undertake such a perilous
course on its own.
The idea of the harassment
seems not so much to reheat the
crisis, as to permit grabbing all
the advantage possible in advance
of four-power talks.
Actually, there is almost noth
ing to negotiate about. But from
the Soviet viewpoint the talks
would be a means of opening a
safety valve, of letting steam out
of a crisis which could explode,
of providing time to digest gains
already racked up since the Com
munists built the wall between
the Berlin sectors in August.
The Western Allies, aware that
Moscow is pushing for talks, ap
pear to be trying desperately . to
hammer together a unified ap
proach. But the going is slow,
particularly in view of the ag
gressive Soviet pushing.
There are indications that the
United States wants the West to
go into the talks with new de
mands, thus providing the West
erners with something to talk
about, something to negotiate.
The West could, for example,
demand that any talks concern
the future of all Berlin, not West
Berlin alone; that the conference
discuss the destruction of the
Communist wall; that it discuss
such things as revision of agree
ments covering access to West
Berlin or even new corridors to
Berlin.
The Russians seem to have no
intention of talking about Berlin
as a whole. East Berlin they now
consider theirs. West Berlin they
are willing to consider, for the
time being, an occupied city. It
is there and only there they want
to eliminate, as they put it, “the
remnants of World War II.”
EVEN YOUNGSTERS WORRY
WASHINGTON Oft — Even
youngsters are worrying about
Soviet nuclear tests. This pen
ciled plea, in a childish scrawl,
came to President Kennedy from
Marine City, Mich.:
‘‘Dr. Mr. Kennedy, please stop
the Russins from bombing the
North Pole because they will kill
Santa Claus. I am 8 years old. I
am in the 3rd grade at Holy
Cross School.
“Yours truly,
“Michelle Rochon.”
Landslide Buries Train in Japan
TOKYO — A landslide buried
a one-coach passenger train yes
terday, killing at least 14 persons
and injuring 34 others in Ooita
Perfecture, southern Japan, po
lice reported.
Heavy rains were reported
lashing southern Japan.
President Calls for Caution
WASHINGTON UFl — President
Kennedy called for caution and
economies in government spend
ing to balance the budget next
year.
Kennedy, in a statement to his
cabinet, said it will be necessary
to postpone or limit increase in
a number of government pro
grams which otherwise would be
desirable.
He said the government pay
roll must be held to the minimum
necessary to get jobs done.
Authors don’t always know
they are talking about. Jean
Jacques Rousseau, French phil
osopher, achieved fame with
“Emile,” a guide to the proper
education of children. Yet when
each of his own five children ar
rived, he promptly sent it to a
i foundling home!
I
Crossword Puzzle
ACROSS BSFTHFT"
1. Drawing R**—I—I—I—
room
6. ResponS^ ' f.
11. March
12. Missiles
14. Solitary
1; 15. Girl's name f- .
16. Ascend
17. Nickname
20. Distant
21. Perceive
22. Cougars
24. Turkish
weight
25. Half an em
26. One who
abandons
28. Emphasize 4
30, Dumas
character .
33. Discontinue
35. Pronoun
36. Knock
38. Slumber
39. Resort
40. Mountains 44. A thousand 49. Scorched 17. Mollusks
42. Salt 46. Vex. 50. Chemical 18. Dextrose .
43. Lead pellet 47. Furtive 51. Wastes . 19. Candy }
22. Insects /
Anawtr to Poxxl* DOWN 23. Divest 'v
■le I ah nVrm x'l a| 1. Prominent 26. Haunt
|. .l -4. ■ I \- 2. Got up 27. Consume
3. Path 29. Ruffles >!,
4. Poem 31. Inflicts /
M' u Iiil i V| 5.Compass 32.Settled
[3|~ifgMa|v *1 point 34.Turmeric
Mil Ml rill l Ml Egyptian 36. Male sheep
sl i IwlwkluBUkLkiff ? g°d 37. Form in line
BL.ll..i■ ■ I I l.LEir| 7.Do wrong 39.Portion .
rr Wr ^ 8. Scope 41. Thin bar {
Twlokjla 3 s 9. Adapt 43. Mammal \
[v|wBa s v v 10. Twitch 45. Enlarge
o n V 11* Analyzes 46. Spread grass
ivj graromati- 48. Year:
SIS cally abbrev.
13. Withered 49. Yes: ItaL
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