jVIissiirs in (luiwi
<Conliiiuo<l from Page 1'
also on a global seal*.
There are Severn! puzzling
pcct to the Soviet action. One is
that policy-makers in the Kremlin
must have known that the pre
sence of missiles in Cuba would he
discovered almost at once. When
the heavy buildup of arms in
Cuba began last July the State
Department repeatedly disclosed
precise figures on missile bases,
shins and fighter planes which
were detected on the island.
The Soviet government, further
more, had given public and pri
vate assurances that the buildup
was only for Cuban defensive pur
posts. I* had boasted publicv that
the Soviet Union did not need to
base missiles outside its own ter
ritory to reach any target in the
world, inriding the United States.
Some of the best informed offi
cials say privately it is difficult
to make sense out of the Soviet
behavior on the assumption that
Premier Khrushchev still wants to
achieve his goals in the world
short of nuclear war.
One theory is that the Soviets
may have made their Cuban move
in connection with some larger
strategy of pressure to try to force
the Western powers out of West
Berlin. Top American officials be
lieve Berlin remains Khrushchev's
primary objective and the expec
tation of a very serious crisis
there.
Jackie Cancels Social Schedule
WASHINGTON CP1 — Jacqueline
Kennedy has canceled her social
schedule for the time being.
The White House said Tuesday
Mrs. Kennedy has called off a re
ception for poets attending the
National Poetry Festival at the
Library of Congress. She had plan
ned to meet the poets at noon in
the White House.
No formal reason was given for
the cancellation, nor was any de
finite word given as to how king
Mrs. Kennedy would abandon
such, functions.
—AUTOMATIC SERVICE—
Dial 2217
DELIVERY
Flint nee Stove
Oil W Oil
Oil
I ,S. Has (billed
k rrm I in V Hand
* . . She's (Irving
By J. M. Roberts
Associated Press Neirs A twins'
For many years now the Soviet
: Union has been taking advantage
of a universal fear of nuclear war
: to advance, by measures just short
i of world war, the objective of ex
i pansionist Communism.
Once before she made a mis
take — in Korea. The United
States moved swiftly and, to the
Kremlin, unexpectedly. The Soviet
sponsored and Chinese-executed
aggression was stopped cold.
For three years now the Soviet
Union has been sponsoring, throu 'h
Cuba, a concerted attempt to pene
trate the Western Hemisphere.
Again the United States has
j called her hand. cold. And she’s
crying.
The Soviet statement makes a
repetitive effort, as the Commu
nists always do and as thev did
with regard to North Korea, to !
make President Kennedy’s policy
appear primarily as a threat to
| Cuba and to establish Cuba, not
the Soviet Union, as the prime
mover in fear of the United States
But what Kennedy said was that,
if a Soviet missile was fired from i
Cuba against a country of the
Americas, the retaliation would tie
against the Soviet Unit n as the
prime mover. This was in keeping
with the great sympathy for the
Cuban people foli in the United
States, a sympathy which fed the j
fire of the Spanish-American War.
The USSR warns of the risk of
j thermonuclear war involved m th
* revived American policy of mas
i sive retaliation and of naval block
j This is a risk which President
s Kennedy recognized. It is a cal
j culated risk upon which the nn
! tion’s leaders already had passed
| judgment. And it is the willingness
j to take this risk which is the
j greatest warning and greatest
meaning of the entire position.
I Tine Soviet statement refers to
j the right of all countries to lead
! their own lives. Apparently the
j Kremlin expects everyone to for
I get what ha on mod in Hun: arv
just six years ago. Then, after
recognizing a government which
! had revolted against Communist
i rule. Soviet Premier Khrushchev
‘ took advantage of Allied trouble
| over Suez to send hic troops and
i tanks rolling back into the coun
; try, over the bodies of the brain
washed revolutionaries who re
fused to remain brain-washed.
The United States policy always
has been to keep the way open
at all times for sclf-dotermina
I tion of peoples, without permitting
one imnosed tryrann.v or one mis
i guidcdlv popular action to close
the door against freedom forever.
Superaso Bond Typing Paper
For Sale al the Nugget
■MrmniiTnTTTT t —nrrr-” ^
Moonlight Water the Year "Roimi
Direct From The Springs
Naturally Softened and Pure
No Tank Too Small — No Bucket Too Lar-e
Dial 247.) -- 9 to 3 o'clock
Dial 2280 - After 5 & Weekends
00NSHINE W 1ATER
“Best Water In Alaska”
i jiam!>rr
M<*rlin«* ’News
Tii" Cl'amber of Co nmrrce
op, neb Monday. w i 1 h Frank
Couch presiding, in rime to hear
the President of the United State
give his address on the Cuban
situation.
Ash Craft Named President
Of the Alaska School Board
Ash Craft, president of d . X,,mr
School Board, was elected pre-'i
dent of the Alaska School Board
at their recent meeting in Sitka
which was attended by Mr. Craft
and Victor Charles, superientend
ent of schools.
Dave Shinen Reports
On Wydiffs Translators
Dave Shinen of the Wycliffe
Translators, who is making his
home in C. mi bell for several - -,,r
studying the language, accom
panied by Don Webster of the
same group, who is stationed a'
Wainwright and making the ni
study of t he people of Ban
across the A die to Akiavik.
a survey of Northwestern V
to study the dialects using the s
translations as far as they have
gone to date.
He ren'-rts that fluring the pa. *
two weeks while on the survey
some very interesting results have
bei n obtained as the survey shows |
tint there are not as many dif’-j
ferences as had b- en originally
: elievcd and that the same trans- !
lotion of the Bible can be used
with slight changes from Barron
to Unalaklcct excluding the p nin
sula: another group will include j
St. Michael to Illiamna.
A literacy team will be needed j
in the Kuskokwhu, he .stated. The
value of the study has a mission
ary motive so that these primitive
ov ule can. grasp spiritual truths.
It has a long range v dw also in
helping the people move on to
-.peaking ‘he English lenguag' .
Rpcpa rrVt Prnnram
Approved for U of Alaska
Boyd Harwood, regent of t' t
University of Alaska, returned in
time Monday to make a report to
the Chamber of Commerce on his
trip to Fairbanks where he at
tended the laying of the corner
stone of the new University of
Alaska gymnasium which lie ob
served is the first university build
in ■; to be constructed bv money
obtained through state bonding.
Mr. Harwood told of the approv
al of the Board of Regents to an
other research program which will
run about 40 million dollars before
completed, starting with a water
polution laboratory for the Public
Health Department, money for
which has already been alloted by
Congress. This is to be followed
by an Arctic Research Center.
An interesting part of this re
search program, stated Mr. Har
wood, is that all the results of the
research in this program are avail
able to rations all over the world.
Rob Smith, speaking for the
Linns Club, stated that prizes are
accumulating for the Halloween
window artists. The windows are
t» be decorated between noon and
night on Tuesday, Oct. 30 and the
urzes awarded at the Halloween
party and show which will be held
the evening of Oct. 31 at the Multi
purpose Room of the school.
Sen. Lester Bronson reported
that the drilling for the well at
the vocational school site is pro
gressing satisfactorily and brings
the school one step closer to real
ization.
Designation Signs . . .
RICHMOND, Va. tip — San
Baker, Richmond's acting traffi
engineer: Has a new suggestion t
[ | ponder.
A woman driver, apparently ar
noved by the delay caused by
display of affection between malt
i and females when one or tf
! other gets out of a car, suggcs
j these lane-use designation signs
I “Parking Lane, Kissing Lan
! Passing Lane, etc.”
j Baker said Friday that he wi
i think it over.
V/ odno vda
October 24, 1352
THE NOME
rUGGET
t
Congre smer: \V;I! Be
Brued on ji’an fVhis
WASHINGTON • Tm S3 u
i);' artmwil . r: an- ■ i na!aa
series of five regional meeting- to
provide all member- of C'-ngn
with detailed intelligence informa
tior. on the Cuban situation.
The meetings, Thursday and Fri
das', will he held in New Y mk
City, Chicago, Atlanta. F >rt Word
and San Francisco.
Congressmen have received invi
tations to attend the briefing ses
sion, to h( given bv Roger Hils
man. Director of the St ite De
partment's Intelligence 'and Re
-i.arch. and by A.-v. So; reta: y of
State Fro:!crick Dutton, in chars
of congressional relations
,\• San Francisco, at 9:30 asn.
Friday. Dutton will meet with
Montana, Utah. Wyoming. Col
do. Hawaii and Alaska.
The State Department said the
regional sessions havi be":
n-d-h by many congressmen who
■i1’ iti the t>'id- ‘ of their election
CD SIRENS FAIL TO GO OFF
OLATHE. Kan. d - Johnson
County tested its Cvi; Defers
sirens last night and m ven n: tie
. d mostly in Kansas City sub
urb-- - failed to go off.
William Dark. r. n • •. Civil
Deferi.- - Director, said: "1: told us
what we wanted to know — our
degree of preparednem, I guess
you’d say it is not to . sati. factors."
2nd 24-Hour Delay
WASHINGTON •.-?• Tin
Atomic Energy Con mission an
nounced today a scroll.! 24-hour
tit lay in the hlgh-alti’.id: nuclear
test shot which had been t for
tonight in the Pacific
“Technical reasons" -m, the ex
planation given in the A EC slat-.
: mr.t relayed from Join- Task
Fm v 8 in Honolulu.
So. \c‘ AJinistrv Rt Hu ns
Kennedy's Prod uiation
Of A'ms Quarantine
AlOSC OW (A — Tne Soviet
Foreign Ministr;. today sent back
to the US. Embassy a copy of
1 i id. d Kennedy’s proclamatr n
o; an arms quarantine again-1
Cuba, th; Soviet news agency Tass
reported. The . mb had de
livered the document, to the For
t Ministry this morning.
'mm Fa account did not give
any reason for the r< turn of the
(i • in a s’ but i* - .id:
‘ ’i:i- Soy.i t government pointed
o; * in ’.- .-tan-mt-i.! oj On. 23 that
ii.e e w. ressive measures consti
tute a crude violation of inter
national i.'.w, the United Nations
charter mm . threat to universal
However, observers here said the
Soviet action amounted to a re
; -1-- . of th. US blockade.
die Soviet government an
iiotn cod d*-livery of th>- copy of th ■
proclamation that -as officially
■i ill beck shortly aftei receiving
is mornins. Then this after
n..o tiie Fore m Ministry call'd
an American Embassy official to
peck up the copy.
US. Fm. a onree ; said the
a-, umor.t had been return.-d with
out comment.
Rids to Be Opened Jan. 9 for
Construction of Kodiak Ferry
JUNEAU (T — Diets will be
opened Jan. 9 for construction of
a my to operati between Kodiak
Island and th- Kenai Peninsula,
Director B E. Low. lien of the Di
vision of Marine Transportation
said today.
The 2311-foot F rry will have a
capacity of 200 passengers and 37
autimobiles.
Notice
Herbert
tr aether
W nlker
H-Wknek
lie'i to :
fnet -a rig
T'MTFn STATES
K 'AETMlN'T of the interior
T.EAl' OF LAND MANAGEMENT
Fairbanks Land Office
am; Second Avenue
Fni i banks. A las'; a
Date fulv lit 1962
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
is hereby given that George
Turner of Holy Cross. Alaska,
with his witnesses Frank S.
and Nancy Walker, both of
:k. Alaska, has filed Appliea
'urcl'.ase f >r his Tra !e & Alarm
Site, Fairbanks Serial Number
ofm-or- for lands describe! a.-:
V.S. Servo No. 3638. Alaska, situ
ated on the right bank of the Innoko
River and on the left bank of a
eh in the village of Holikachuk.
Alaska, containing 115.44 acres
D r : n the period of publication or
within Ho days thereafter arty person,
corporation, or association having or as
sert lug any adverse interest in or claim
to the tract of land or any part thereof
may file in the Fairbanks Land Office.
erse claim setting
id extent thereof:
tin ant shall within
of such adverse
rrulet, title in a
dictum in Alas
CUTS NEW TOOTH . . .
MEMPHIS. Tenn. — Mary
KiJb celebrated hi r 82th birth
day last week by cutting a n> «•
tooth.
She isn’t elated over the di -
: tinetion. The new tooth knocks her
. dental plate out of line.
It was Henry David Thoreau
who observed, "The boy gathers
map-rial- for a temple, and then
when he is 30 concludes to build
a woodshed."
•’nth the nature
and such adverse
in days after the filin
claim, begin action t
co iit of competent ju
ka and thereafter patent shall be issued
with the final decree of
ARTS
Barber & Beauty Shop
0:09 a.m. to 8:00 p.m.
Monday thru Saturday
For Appointments
Phone 2590
vok* FOR
-
EGAN
— go Go GO
- W ADE TE AM
Democrats «
WILLIAM A. EGAN
For Governor
AND
HUGH J. WADE
P O K
Secretary of State