Now on Pan Ain...
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Make easy connections in Fairbanks with the world’s largest and most
proven airliners. Fly these giant jets to Seattle and Century 21 any day
of the week! Nonstop and at regular fares! You fly in daylight all the
way—so you can enjoy the scenery and arrive in Seattle with plenty of
time to visit the Fair or make connections to other cities throughout the
States and around the world.
Pan Am also offers you regular Super-6 Clipper service from Fairbanks
to Whitehorse and Juneau, connecting with Pan Am Jets to Ketchikan
and Seattle. The flying is smooth, high above the weather. The service
i$ warm and friendly. And one of the highlights of your flight is cuisine
by Maxim's of Paris. It’s a Pan Am exclusive.
When you fly Pan Am you enjoy a special feeling of comfort and con
fidence, knowing you have chosen the world’s most experienced airline*
You’re carefree—because you’re cared for.
First-class President Special or tourist Rainbow service on every
Pan Am Jet flight. For reservations, call Wien Alaska Airlines, Nome.
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SOVIET UNION PREPARES
FOR NEW SERIES OF TESTS
VARNA, Bulgaria Of) — Premier
Khrushchev said today the Soviet
Union is preparing a new series of
nuclear tests in answer to recent
American shots in the atmosphere.
The Soviet leader made the
statement to Western correspon
dents covering his state visit to
Bulgaria.
Asked whether he had said
earlier in the day that the Soviet
Union would renew its atom blasts,
Khrushchev replied:
“Yes I said it. We are forced to
renew our tests because, despite
our appeals, the Americans did not
refrain from renewing theirs.”
Khrushchev spoke with Western
newsmen after a speech at a pub
lic meeting in Varna’s main square.
In the main, Khrushchev was in
a jovial mood.
"TRIPE IS NOT A JOKE" . . .
MANCHESTER, England (JR —
Prince Philip told newsmen in
Montreal Monday if they write
that his work as chairman of the
Commonwealth Study Conference
is “tripe,” that’s legitimate criti
cism.
The remark brought new criti
cism down on the husband of
Queen Elizabeth II today.
“This is the third time he has
talked like this — it has got to
stop,” said Bob Hulme, former
president of Britain’s National
Assn, of Tripe Dressers.
“Tripe is not a joke,” Hulme
continued. “It is valuable food
stuff. And its standing is not
helped by slipshod talk like this.”
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Lyman E. Allen
Here to Serve as
Coordinator for CD
Lyman E. Allen, former superin
tendent of schools in Alaska, has
been appointed to serve as coordi
nator of Civil Defense Adult Edu
cation for the Alaska Department
of Education. He is in Nome to
recruit teachers for the new pro
gram.
Mr. Allen’s primary duty is to
train certified educators to teach
courses on individual and family
survival and disaster preparedness.
The courses are designed for
adults and directed to fill the needs
of local defense problems.
It is hoped that classes will be
organized in the Nome area at
least by the beginning of the next
school year. The classes are 12
hours in length. There are no
charges for the instruction and
those completing the course will be
given a certificate for having at
tended the series of lectures.
The course is designed to:
1. Motivate the individual to
action by making clear the need
for civil defense and survival
training.
2. Impart a general but basic
understanding of the organized
civil defense effort — government
and non-government, on the na
tional, regional, state, and local
levels.
3. Create the nucleus of an in
formed leadership group to sup
port enlightened civil defense
policies and practices on all levels.
Alaska Delegation Seeks
Boost on Construction Projects
WASHINGTON UP) — Alaskans,
contending the resources of their
vast state are virtually untapped,
has asked Congress to boost by
$3,011,000 President Kennedy’s
recommendations for construction
of water projects.
The state congressional delega
tion seeks appropriations of $4,
542,700 for flood control and river
and harbor projects, compared
with $1,531,700 requested for these
works in Kennedy’s budget for
the year starting July 1.
Rep. Ralph Rivers outlined the -
delegation’s program before a
House Appropriations Subcommit
tee Tuesday and Sens. E. L. Bartlett
and Ernest Gruening were to do
the same today in an appearance
before a Senate Appropriations
Stibcemnuttee.
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