Many Sonic Booms '
Expected in Air Defense
Exercise Called Skyshield
WASHINGTON — Air Force
headquarters is advising all its
commands in the United States to
expect a rash of telephone in
quiries and complaints about
sonic booms on Oct. 14.
On that day the North Ameri
can Air Defense Command
(NORAD-* and the Strategic Air
Command (SAC- conduct their
massive air defense exercise called
Skyshield.
About 6,000 sorties will be
flown by approximately 2,000 jet
fighters and bombers. A sortie is
one flight flown by one plane and
some planes will fly several times
on that day.
The messages going out to com
mands and all military airdromes
request that all questions and
complaints about strange ex
plosive sounds and mild shock
waves be explained immediately,
courteously and carefully.
A sonic boom is the shock wave
that streams downward from an
airplane flying at speed faster
than sound — about 760 miles
per hour at sea level, 660 mp*i at
altitudes of 40,000 or above. The
shock wave actually is a brief in
crease in air pressure. Therefore,
it is audible and usually heard
as two sharp, explosive cracking
noises — because there really are
two waves created, one from the
nose of the plane, another from
the tail.
Ikeda Tells Khrushchev
He’s Meddling With
U.S.-Japan Security Treaty
TOKYO UFl — Japanese Prime
Minister Hayato Ikeda today told
Soviet Premier Khrushchov he
was meddling in Japan’s affairs by
demanding abrogation of the
U. S.-Japan security treaty.
In reply to a personal message
from Khrushchev, Ikeda said in
effect that unless the Soviet
Union has aggressive intentions
against Japan, the U. S.-Japan
pact could not be a threat to Mos
cow.
The text of Ikeda’s message,
delivered to Khrushchev by the
Japanese Ambassador in Moscow,
was released by the Japanese
Foreign Office.
Ikeda also told Khrushchev
Japan will stay allied with the
free world.
“Japan pursues freedom and
democracy as the highest political
ideals. This is and will continue
to be our immediate policy,” he
said.
Khrushchev’s message said the
Soviet Union could not remain
indifferent to the U. S.-Japan se
curity treaty and the presence of
foreign troops. He said these
hampered normai relations be
tween the two countries.
The . message was delivered
earlier this month by First De
puty Premier Mikoyan during a
visit to Japan in which he re
peatedly attacked Japan’s mili
tary alliance.
| during the f
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Brazil's Military
Heads Refuse
Goulart’s Return
RIO DE JANEIRO, Brazil tfV
Ranier Mazzilli, temporary presi
dent of Brazil, told Congress to
day the nation’s three military
ministers have refused to permit
vice president Joao Goulart to re
i turn to Brazil.
Goulart, under the Constitution,
would succeed to the presidency
left vacant by the resignation of
President Janio Quadros last Fri
day, if he returned to Brazil.
Mazzilli’s statement was issued
at about the time Goulart was
telling newsmen in Paris that he
considered himself “the new presi
dent of Brazil” and that he
thought a solution to Brazil’s
crisis was approaching. He said j
he would “act In the best interests
of my country.”
Mazzilli told Congress the Min
isters of War, Navy and Air Force
had “manifested an absolute
opinion” that the return of Gou
lart would be bad for security rea
sons.”
Brazil, a sprawling giant of 67
million people, was thrown into
turmoil suddenly Friday when
Quadros resigned after seven
months in office. He declared he
had been overwhelmed by op
ponents, Brazilian and foreign, of
his strict economic and independ
ent foreign policies.
His foreign policies had includ
ed talks cm restoring foreign re
lations with the Soviet Union and
refusal to take sides against Fidel
Castro oi Cuba. Officials prompt
ly suspended negotiations on re
storing relations with Moscow
when Quadros resigned.
Moscow radio charged- that the
unpredictable Quadros was forced
to quff because of the “crude
interventions by the United States
in Brazil’s affairs.” Robert Wobd
ward, U. S. Assistant Secretary oi
State for Latin American Affairs
termed the Soviet charge absurd:
*
Plane Crash in Fairbanks
Claims Liv^s of I’wd
FAIRBANKS UP> — A single
engined plane crashed into a pond
oh the east end of Phillips Field
Saturday, and two riled were
killed.
Claude L. Sanders, 50, a fore
man for the National Park Serv
ice at Mt. MCKiriley National
Park, died in the crash. Later, hi
a hospital, Bill Northey, a Sight
instructor for Fairbanks Air
Service, died:
Witnesses said the plane had
just taken off' and the engine
apparently failed: They Said thie
pilot tiled to turn back to the
field;, but die plane plunged into
the potfd"about 200 yards from the
end of the runway.
☆ TONIGHT ft
AT THE
Bible Baptist Church
Igfr : -"' at
7:30
COME AND SEE
“38th
PARAELEE*
;; A SOUND AND COLOR
FILM
This is ths story of Korss's
ihstr trsvediM N *»U
hop«fe found In ths
. tssHniony of ftithful
II Christisn* during s tsrrlbl*
| dr.bo1Fwerce
■
Kay Slaps Back
At Hellenthal’s
Dismissal Charges
ANCHORAGE UP — Wendell P.
Kay, named to the new state
Democratic Central Committee
chairman last weekend after Rep.
John Hellenthal was ousted from
the job, Saturday repudiated Hel
lenthal’s charges that his dismissal
was illegal.
In doing so, Kay called Hellen
thal a liar by comparing him to
ananias, in the Bible, though
avoiding the four-letter word it
self. “The statement issued by Mr.
Hellenthal contains nothing but
falsehoods and misstatement of
fact,” Kay said.
Kay said that “for such an ac
complished prevaricator as Hel
lenthal to compare himself to a
‘Christian standing before the
hungry lions’ is almost sacreli
gious.”
In a point by point statement,
Kay rebutted each of Hellenthal’s
statements made in .Juneau.
“The whole statement of Mr.
Hellenthal’s is a deliberate at'
tempt to disguise the unpalatable
State Troopers to Patrol Hwyi.
During Labor Day Weekend
JUNEAU liP) — The State De
partment of Public Safety said
today that every available State
Trooper will be on the highways
during the Labor Day weekend in
an effort to prevent traffic deaths
and injuries.
Public Safety Commissioner
Underwood said the State Police
hope to make Labor Day week
end, 1901, a holiday free of traf
fic deaths. One person was killed
during the 1900 Labor Day week
end.
fact that he was removed from
office because he was doing a
bum job. As a state chairman he
was a total and complete failure,
and the axe he got was well justi
fied.
“His attempt to blame his re
moval upon a conspiracy by the
leaders of organized labor, and to
shield himself behind the slurts
of Gov. Egan, is as phony as a
three dollar bill.
“His declaration that he does
not intend to engage any further
in politics is one of the most re
assuring things that has happened
in years."
LISTINGS NOT IN THE DIRECTORY
ALBRIGHT, WAYNE . 247*
CASEY. JAMES ....2316
KIYUTELLUK. DAVIS .3304
KNIGHT, E. W. .. 2323
KOTTSICK. LESLIE .1....25S7
LENeRT, GLENN !...2333
LINDSAY. ROY .-......2343 )
NOME MACHINE SHOP .2472
NOYHESTEIN, HARRIS .2433
POSEY, WILLIAM ..2588
RICHMOND, CHARLES .2533
SEEfAMONA. TOMMY .2877
STEIN, L. E. . 2352
SUPERIOR COURT JUDGE ......2251
WEYIOUANNA. STEVEN . 2883
Subscribers are asked to please take note of the following
important changes in the EMERGENCY CALLS on the first
pag* of the DIRECTORY:
INFORMATION has been changed to 117
HOSPITAL . 2221
pI
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