Chamber Urged Support
Tin Bill Now In Congress
At the Chamber of Commerce
luncheon today, Mike Walsh of
the Mining Committee, urged im
mediate action of the chamber on
the Tin Bill now before Congress
with action slated for next Mon
day.
The bill, presented by the West
ern and Alaska congressmen,
would subsidize the production of
tin and stabilize the price so that
it would be feasible to open the
large deposits at Lost River.
Ralph Lomen, retired businessman
of this area, is reported in Wash
ington, D. C., working with the
mining committee.
John McNees presented three
national magazines of particular
interest to Nome people as they
featured northern Alaska. Most
outstanding was the June issue of
the Alaska Sportsman, which met
with such unexpected response
that a second printing of 25,000
copies has been made and dis
tributed to dealers and are now
available at both the Drug Store
and Polet’s newsstands.
August Holiday has a fine ar
ticle, he reported, with a cover of
a Kotzebue girl, travel Magazine,
in its July issue, has a four-page
spread entitled “ No Place Like
Nome,” with many pictures.
Another publteation recom
mended and admired was the
“State of Alaska” pamphlet pub
lished for the Alaska National
. Bank of Fairbanks and available
at the M & M Bank here.
Guests included Bob Kidney,
assistant manager of the local
_Wien office; Paul Elsbury and ;
Fred Conn of Tampa, Fla.; Mr.
and Mrs. Edward Murane of Wyo
ming; Fred Carley of Outdoor
Magazine, and Don Glynn of the
traffic office of Alaska Airlines.
It was announced that there
would be an 8 a.m. breakfast for
the National Education Associ
ation group on Friday morning,
August 7.
‘Ice Palace’ Moviemakers
On Alaska Location Aug. 3
Shooting fort he Warner Brothers
film, “Ice Pplace,” from the book
of the same title by Edna Ferber, |
starts on August 3rd in Peters
burg. After this, the group will
go to Barrow and then to Fair
banks for the modern Alaska
shots.
In Fairbanks, a parade is
- planned. Stars who will be in
Alaska are Robert Ryan, who
plays “Thor,” Richard Burton,
who plays “Czar Kennedy,” and
Carolyn Jones, who is “Bridey.”
In Fairbanks it is reported that
about 150 extras will be hired,
and the Northward Building will
be the Ice Palace. It will be di
rected by Vincent Sherman. The
old town of Baranof will be on
studio set in Hollywood.
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Soviets ‘Surprised, Alarmed* at Ike’s
‘Captive Nations Week’ Proclamation
By JOHN SCALI
MOSCOW, (At — Vice President
Richard Nixon visited the Soviet
Agricultural and Industrial Exhi
bition Saturday and got a warm
reception, except for a lone
heckler.
Nixon appeared at the show
grounds — set up as a rival at
traction of the U. S. exhibition
— after meeting with First Depu
ty Premiers Anastas Mikoyan and
Frol Kozlov.
About 5,000 Soviet visiters were
at the agricultural show when
they saw Nixon and his party.
They began applauding vigorous
ly. It was the same sort of recep
tion Nixon received after his
speech opening the U. S. exhib
tion Friday.
One of the spectators cried out
that charges the Soviet Union had
enslaved other nations were a
Western provocation.
Nixon listened attentively and
told the man: “I’m in favor of
free speech and I am glad you
were able to talk.”
Nixon had luncheon with Vlad
imir Matskevich, minister of agri
culture, and they exchanged toasts
for peace and friendship.
Soviets Resent Resolution
But Matskevich immediately
launched ito the subject of U. S.
observance of “Captive Nations
Week,” which has aroused Soviet
anger and prompted denunciations
from Premier Nikita Khrushchev.
The week is ofie for remembrance
of nations under Communist dom
ination.
“The Soviet people were sur
prised and alarmed that the Sen
ate passed the captive people’s res
olution,” Matskevich said. “We
were prepared for a peaceful and
friendly welcome for Mr. and Mrs.
Nixon.
“These small clouds will not
prevent our people from marching
on to peace and friendship.”
It was announced earlier that
Nixon will fly to Poland for a
two-day visit August 2, after end
ing his 11 -day visit to the Soviet
Union.
It appeared significant that
Nixon had decided to visit Poland
during the “Captive Nations
Week” proclaimed by President
i
Eisenhower.
This proclamation, based on a
Congressional resolution, aroused
the resentment of Khrushchev. He
called it an insult and an inter
ference in th affairs of other na
tions in a speech timed with
Nixon’s arrival Thursday.
Poles Anxious for Nixon Visit
Advisers had told Nixon that
visits to another country would
detract from his Soviet good will
mission. Nixon decided, however,
to make the trip to Poland. Polish
leaders are known to have been
anxious for him to come.
Th^ announcement coincided
with signs that Nixon was in
creasingly upset by tightening So
viet censor difficulties delaying
and blocking dispatches and pho
tographs of newsmen accompany
ing him as well as resident West
ern correspnodents.
Vice Admiral Hyman Rickover,
father of the U. S. atomic sub
marine, will accompany Nixon to
Poland along with Dr. Milton
Eisenhower, the President’s broth
er. Rickover was born in a village
near Warsaw.
Nixon was clearly unshaken by
his verbal jousts with Khrushchev
Friday, when at times their words
reached a heated pitch.
“Not only offically but unoffi
cially we have been very pleased
at our reception by people in all
walks of life,” the Vice President
told Kozlov. *
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