Dianne Boucher
And Larry Fagan
Married Saturday
j
Dianne Marie Boucher, daugh
ter of Mr. and Mrs. Clement G.
Boucher, and Loren Fagan, son of
Mrs. Arthur Aiken of Poison,
Mont., and James Fagan of Bro
ken Bow, Mont., were united in
marriage at a nuptial mass in St.
Joseph’s Church last Saturday.
The wedding took place at nine j
in the morning with Rev. Neal ■
Murphy performing the mass. The
church was filled with relatives
and friends of the young couple,
for the double ring ceremony.
The bride wore a waltz length
nylon chantilly lace dress in tra
ditional white with a fingertip net
veil caught with a pearled crown,
and carried a nosegay bouquet of
white orchids and stephanotis.
The bride was attended by her
sister, Monica Boucher, who wore
a yellow nylon dress and a gar
denia corsage.
Ring bearers were Michael Bou
cher and Debby Ullrich. Ashby
Kra'ft was best man for the groom
and ushers were William Doyle
and Don Grinsell.
Music on the organ was played
by Mrs. Wilson Russell and “Ave
Maria” was sung by Mrs. William
Doyle.
A wedding breakfast for the
bridal party and relatives follow
ed the wedding at the Bering Sea
Club and a reception was held at
the Polaris Coffee Shop in the
afternoon.
Serving the beautiful four
tied wedding cake was Mrs. Wm.
. Ullrich. Pouring were Mrs. R.
August and Diane Swanberg; at
the punch bowl, Helen Glavino
vich, and at the gift table, Shirley
Doyle.
3 Climbers Die Trying
To Recover Two Bodies
MATSUMOTO, Japan, WV
Three Japanese mountain climb
ers died Wednesday atop 10,463
foot Mt. Hodaka while trying to
recover the bodies of two other
climbers who perished there three
days earlier.
All five were caught in storms
on the summit and froze to death.
NEW CIRCUIT COURT FOR
ALASKA RECOMMENDED
SPOKANE, l^>—George N. Ste
vens, dean of the University Law
School, said here Friday the Ninth
Circuit Court of Appeals should
be split and a new circuit set up
for Alaska and the Pacific North
west. Stevens addressed a regional
meeting of the American Bar As
sociation.
Tundra Fire Saturday
The Fire Department was alert
ed to a tundra fire Saturday near
the Center Creek road, apparently
started by children who were pic
nicing or playing in the area.
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Yugoslavia’s Tito Visits in Moscow;
Foreign Minister Molotov Replaced
By STANLEY JOHNSON
MOSCOW UP'—President Tito of
Yugoslavia said Saturday he is
sure there will never again be a
split among Communist countries
such as occurred when he broke
with the Kremlin in 1948.
"The spirit of Lenin’s principles
of collective leadership are such
that I am sure there will never
again be misunderstandings
among the nations of the socialist
camp,” he declared in a speech
broadcast from Kievsky station.
Tito had just arrived in Moscow
to patch up whatever differences
remained between him and the
new Soviet leaders. On the plat
form to greet him was Dmitri
Shepilov, the new Soviet foreign
minister and a friend of Tito.
Shepilov’s appointment to succeed
Jan Peerce Leaves for
Tour of Soviet Union
NEW YORK, UPi—Metropolitan
Opera Star Jan Peerce took off by
plane yesterday for a month’s tour
of the Soviet Union.
The % tenor, who was born on
Manhattan’s lower East Side, said
he was “glad to be going” and
wanted to show the Russians “how
a man can advance himself under
democracy.”
WEATHER FORECAST
Cloudy with occasional light
rain tonight and Tuesday. Winds
diminishing tonight. Tempera
tures will remain in the 40’s
through Tuesday.
Nome data in last 24 hours as
of 7 a.m. today: highest tempera
ture 48, lowest 41. Max. wind 28
mph from the east. Sunrise at 1:41
a.m., sunset at 10:21 pm.
A year ago today: highest tem
perature 40, lowest 31. Extremes
this date since 1907: highest 70
in 1953, lowest 28 in 1927.
MARTIN BUYS FIX PROPERTY
The Front Street property of
Edna Fix and the Bunker Hill
Roadhouse were auctioned this
afternoon. Thomas Martin was the
highest bidder, paying $2,000 for
the property.
__ _
V. M. Molotov was announced Fri
day night.
The shift was widely regarded
as an effort to placate Tito, who
has little love for Molotov. The
latter was in the welcoming party
Saturday.
The Yugoslav President, who
spent many years in Moscow
training as a revolutionary, spoke
in Russian with a heavy Yugoslav
accent.
“We have come with the best
wishes of our people,” he said, as
the huge throng in the station
cheered.
“We were very happy to receive
your invitation to see your won
derful country. It is not necessary
to repeat that your efforts in con
structing socialism have achieved
great results. Since the great days
of the October revolution and
throught the years of the great
patriotic war the hearts of the
Yugoslav people have been with
you.
“Our country, old and new, has
been full of suffering, and we can
understand your suffering.” This
was an obvious reference to the
long years when he was not on
speaking terms with the Kremlin.
He went, on to make it clear that
he placed the blame for this break
squarely on Stalin, wheh he said
he was sure that under the new
collective leadership such a “mis
understanding” could never hap
pen again.
WATCH
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Rush Construction
For Projects on
St. Lawrence I.
ANCHORAGE, May 31—Rush
construction on two more projects
which will total around $700,000
and get underway at the earliest
possible date this summer have
been announced bv the Alaska
District Corps of Engineers.
At Gambell on St. Lawrence
Island, nine new standard shell
quonset huts will be built. The
material is furnished by the gov
ernment and will be delivered on
the site by the government, along
with heating units. *
Other work on St. Lawrence
will be enlarging the mess, latrine
and water treatment complex, and
extension of existing electrical,
fuel distribution and fire alarm
systems. The work must be com
pleted by September. The bid in
vitation is 56-60. Bids will be
opened June 22 in the Anchorage
office of the Alaska District Corps
of Engineers.
Another project is construction
of White Alice facilities at Indian
Mountain, which is accessible only
by air.
Insurance companies lost $225,
000,000 in the San Francisco fire
of 1906.
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ANCHORAGE, May 31, OTV—
| William Prescott Allen, who pub
I lishes newspapers in Texas, Col
orado and Alaska, told an Alaska
PTess Club awards banquet audi
ence Tuesday night:
“I never have ceased believing
that Alaska, which is more than
twice the size of Texas, holds the
greatest potential wealth in the
world for its people when an intel
ligent approach has been made.”
The elimination of the federal
income tax in the territory for a
20-year period is an essential to
full development of the Alaska
economy and the obtaining of
statehood. He called for a direct
appeal to President Eisenhower.
At one time, the state of South
Carolina had a three-order peer
age of its own.
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