Russia Attacks
Ike’s Plan For
Arctic Inspection
UNITED NATIONS, N. Y.. UP)—
The Soviet Union Tuesday de
livered a blistering attack oh the
Eisenhower plan for creation of
an Arctic inspection system to
guard against surprise attack.
Soviet Delegate Arkady A.
Sobolev declared Russia would
not take part in negotiations pro
posed by the United States. In
stead, he suggested the whole
question of safeguards against
surprise attacks be left to a sum
mit conference along with a long
list of other problems.
Sobolev addressed the U. S.
Security Council after U. S. Am
bassador Henry Cabot Lodge had
appealed to the Soviet Union to
agree at least to discuss an ex
perimental system of aerial and
ground inspection in the Arctic.
The Soviet delegate charged
that the discussions as proposed
by the United States would leave
the Soviet Union standing -alone
against a group of countries linked
to the United States by military
alliances.
The United States had suggested
the participants include the Sov
iet Union, United States* Britain,
France, Qanada, Denmark and
Norway as well as any other
Arctic powers which wanted to
take part.
Lodge was unusually mild and
conciliatory in his appeal for im
mediate action.
Lodge addressed the Security
Council as Soviet Foreign Mini
ster Andrei A. Gromyko in Mos
cow dismissed the inspection plan
as “a matter of sheer publicity.”
Earlier Sobolev laid before the
1,1 -nation council a formal pro
posal urging an early summit
meeting and leaving all discus
sion of military inspection to
such a meeting.
Lodge took no note of the Sov
iet proposal, in pressing for pri
vate negotatiations on the Eisen
hower proposal.
He said the United States was
willing,, to separate the Arctic
inspection question from the
broader problem of disarmament
and start with limited measures.
“If we can proceed gradually,”
‘ he said, “and first experiment
with limited measures of aerial
and ground inspection, it should
facilitate the subsequent expan
sion of inspection.”
Lodge again denied Soviet
charges that flights of U. S.
Strategic Air Command planes in
the Arctic were a threat to the
Soviet Union. He said they were
carried out solely for defensive
purposes.
Alaska Airlines
From Anchorage—Lloyd John
son, Sig Krogstad, Bill Baum
garner, Carl Hovis, Ray Riley,
Warren, Kathy and Elizabeth
Rodgers, Russell Adamas. Clyde
Glass, Mrs. Peter Inhelder, Geo.
Svarczops, Kay Falke, Ed Harvey,
Herb Norton, Capt. Chas. Hess,
K. Severson, K. Johnson, Harold
and Mary Pilcher, Ed Higgins.
To Anchorage—Alice Sanne,
Bert Swedin, Jas. Harper, Ted
Curley, Elaine Patterson, F. A.
Schiotz, Miss McCullough, Mrs.
Brown, Raymond Kays, Gerald
Waugh, Richard Carpenter, Mr.
Hearn, Bert Thomas, Albert An
agick, Rose Kealiher.
yiiiiiniiiiiiiii!i!iiiiiiii!im!iiiMi!iiiii!ii!ii;iiiii:ii'ii,i^
j Arctic Sanitary |
Service
For
| Dependable Pickup |
| Call Black 65 |
illllllllllllllllllllHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHHIIIIIIIIUIIUli
Johnson Says Public
Works Construction
Should Start At Once
WASHINGTON, (£> — Senate
Democratic leader Lyndon B.
Johnson of Texas said Tuesday
unless public works construc
tion is speeded immediately the
only alternative cure for the re
cession is a tax cut.
Johnson told an informal news
conference he believes the’ time
is: approaching when a decision
must be made.
And he said he doesn’t believe
the Eisenhower administration is
proceeding as swiftly as it should
with the public works spending
authorized by Congress.
“If we are unable to get pub
lic works going and get them en
thusiastically administered and
executed, we are going to have
to do something else to help the
economy,” Johnson said.
“I am concerned about the
statements on our condition that
are coming out daily, particularly
those made by the ^Federal Re
JUST LIKE HOME!
CONCORD, N. €., (iP) —Ducks
nothing. It’s great weather for
seagulls around here.
About 100 pearly seagulls soar
ed in with a morning thunder
shower Monday and slopped hap
pily in the mud of a drive-in
theater parking lot most of the
day. After more than an inch
of rain in 24 hours, it was just
like home.
They left late in the afternoon,
heading for the Atlantic Ocean—
130 miles east as the seagull
flies.
serve Bank presidents.
“I think we should decide soon
what course to take, and while
the decision on tax matters is
properly that of the House—and
I’m sure it will discharge its re
sponsibilities—if we don’t pro
vide a cure to the recession in
public works there is no other
alternative but tax revision.”
Under the Constitution, tax
legislation must originate in the
House.
KNOM-TV
WEDNESDAY THURSDAY
6:30—Jet Jackson 6:30—Zorro
7:00—Jim Bowie 7:00—Western Movie
7:30—Wyatt Earp 8:00—Meet McGraw
8:00_Target 8:30—Hit Parade
8:30_World News 9:00—World News
g.Qg_Chicago Wrestling 9:15—Perry Como
g.jj Feature Movie 10:15—Frontiers Of Faith
10:15—Texas Rangers
K N O M E — Is Coming
Success Usually Begins With Saving, '
And Saving Begins With a Plan at the
MINERS & MERCHANTS
BANK OF ALASKA
NOME, ALASKA
WE WILL BUILD NOME WITH YOU
SUBSCRIBE TO THE NOME NUGGET
Ford’s Styleside box gives you 23%
more loadspace than traditional pickup
boxes, and it’s standard at no extra cost!
Lowest-priced piokup
t
with cab-wide box
Smoothest ride of any half-ton
pickup—proved by scientific
Impact-O-Graph road tests!
*
Official registration figures show:
FORD TRUCKS FIRST IN SALES
TO AMERICAN BUSINESS!
FORD TRUCKS
COST LESS
• Ford’s new Styleside pickup gives you all the
advantages of a box that’s as wide as the cab (easy
side loading . . . extra capacity)—yet costs less.
But low first cost is just the start of your savings.
Running costs are low because of the economy of
short-stroke design in Ford’s new Six and V-8’s.
And a study by insurance experts proves-that Ford
trucks last longer—no wonder Ford’s resale values
are traditionally high. ,
... LESS TO OWN . . . LESS TO RUN . . . LAST LONGER, TOO! CALL US NOW!
NORTHERN COMMERCIAL COMPANY
FORD GARAGE
ALSO SEE YOUR FORD DEALER FOR AN USED TRUCK