|{<‘<! (Hiina Says
Split with Moscow
Is Worsening
TOKYO m — Red China said ,
Saturday its split with Moscow ,
was worsening and accused Soviet
Premier Khrushchev of the new
Marxist crime of “capitulationism”
—that is, giving in to the United
States.
The Chinese leadership, in a
6,500-word policy statement spread
out in the official Peking People’s
Daily, raked the Soviet Union for
an “utterly outrageous” anti
Chinese campaign and revealed that
it had proposed a meeting of all
the world’s Communist parties ‘o
try to heal the breach.
Khrushchev’s sharp criticism of
China before the Soviet Parlia
ment Wednesday, however, seem
ed to indicate that the door to re
conciliation would be hard to open.
The Chinese statement heaped
scorn on Khrushchev’s new-found
friendship for “that renegade to
Communism,” President Tilo of
Yugoslavia, and it defended China’s
ijumei war \v il11 iiiuifi.
Tito, visiting Moscow at Khrush
chev’s invitation, told the Soviet
Parliament Wednesday that Soviet
and Yugoslav points of view “on
all major international questions
coincide or are close to each other.”
The Chinese struck back at at
tacks leveled in the recently end
ed Bulgarian, Czechoslovak, Hun
garian and Italian party congress
es, and admitted that its efforts
had “failed to prevent the worsen
ing of the situation.
The Chinese said they would re
fuse to knuckle down under to this
“bludgeoning” and were sticking j
to their theories that Communism
should wage an all-out struggle
against the United States rather
than capitulate to it, as it indi
cated Russia had done over the
Cuban crisis.
Sgt. Chappie Is New Training
Officer for the State Police
Sgt. Emery Chappie Jr., gradu
ate of the 70th Session of the FBI
National Academy, has assumed
duty as Personnel and Training
Officer, Departmental Headquar
ters, Juneau.
He replaces Staff Sgt. Vincent
Chellis who has been assigned to
the Dept, of Public Safety Civil
Defense Coordinator and Special
Projects Officer for the Division |
of State Police.
.S. Keeps ( lose
Val :*h On Vessels
WASHINGTON W --Thirty So
viet bloc ships and 20 non-Commu
nist vessels have steamed in tr
Cuban ports since the U.S. arm;
blockade was lifted Nov. 20, ac
cor dine to information reporter
Saturday.
The figures indicate the volume
of shipping has not reached thr
level that existed before the block
ade was imposed Oct. 24.
Last August, 59 Soviet bloc
vessels and 69 non-bloc ships pul
into Cuban ports. In September
the totals were 67 bloc and 67 non
bloc ships.
, me vessel: oueiaung unuei
Soviet bloc control since the block
ade was lifted 18 were cargo car
riers, four were passenger ships
seven were tankers and one was ;
refrigerator ship.
Ships operating under non-Com
rnunist flags after the blockade
were five tankers and 15 dry cargc
vessels.
The United States keeps a close
check on shipping to Cuba as £
gauge of the volume of goods flow
ing to the island under the Castrc
regime — as well as for militare
President Kennedy told hi;
news conference Wednesday tha
the United States would have read'
in about two weeks new regula
tions applying to Cuban shipping
It is understood that the regula
tions will impose penalties on non
Communist shipping in the Cubar
trade, primarily by denying U.S
cargoes to the vessels.
Research Opens Avenues
For Eradication of Leprosy
LONDON UP — A medical au
thority says that research at Ox
ford University has opened ave
nues which may lead to the eradi
cation of leprosy and the contrc
of many common skin diseases.
Dr. A. G. Weddell, neurologi;
and professor in human anatom
at Oxford, told reporters Frida
about research into the cause <
itching and skin pain.
“We found that bits of our ski
nerves are constantly dying an
being replaced. It is this turnove
of the skin which, in susceptibl
people, causes all the trouble i
leprosy.” He also said that nerve
had been found to be at the bo1
tom of the trouble in another corn
mon skin disease, psoriais.
Guaranteed
Dependable
Fuel Service
LP Gas
and Appliances
Office: Dial 2561
DEAL WITH
Green’s City
ZIEGLER
and
QUAKER
STOVE PARTS
AND REPAIRS
OIL HEATERS
Res: Dial 2417
CONFIDENCE AT
Fuel and Transfer
Moonlight Water the Year ’Round
Direct From the Springs
Naturally Softened and Pure
No Tank Too Small — No Bucket Too Large
Dial 2475 -- 9 to 5 o’clock
Dial 2280 -- After 5 & Weekends
Iif‘ii Bin ing for
Children Keep
Ages In Mind
i Buying a useful Christmas to.
| for a young child is not as easy
| as it looks.
j Children have capabilities de
! pendent to a large extent upon
! their age. Unless, you give some
thought to your gift, and choose
one which requires no more of the
child than the child can give, it
can easily become a complete waste
of time and money.
Six-year-old Susie will hardly
give her fluffy dog a second look,
and 2-year-old Peter will smash
has complicated wind-up clown
during the first five minutes.
"It's vitally important
from a safety and edue: t o: e
standpoint to select toy that
suitable for cacti child's us< st
time he receives them," ace •
to Dr. Emma Sheeny, profe.
Child Development at Coke
Teachers College and chair I
the Toy Guidance Council Adv sory
Committee.
To help those without small
children to observe all during the
vt-ar, here are some of the basic
play favorites, classified according
to the age appeal:
Infancy
■ I Soft dolls and animals, exercisers
. for crib and carriage, rattles, bath
■ tub toys, music boxes and phono
• graphs.
i 1 to 2 Years
Soft animals and dolls, blocks
for piling and nesting, picture
books, doll carts, wheelbarrows,
simple take apart toys, musical
toys, balls, push and pull toys.
2 to 4 Years
Realistic dolls and accessories
" ] blackboard, crayons, beads tc
" I s t r i n g, elementary construction
" j toys, pounding toys, wheel toys
1 | rocking horse, simple musical in
j struments, simple storybooks, stuf
’ | fed animals.
y 4 to 6 Years
g. | Simple crafts, simple games fo
)f j group play, manipulative pre
I school toys, sidewalk bike, wagor
3 scooter, action pull toys, costumes
3 I gun and holster sets, storybooks
^ I dolls and washable hair, doll fur
e ! niture, sports equipment.
6 to 8 Years
s j Cash registers, banks, interme
’ ! diate construction sets, interme
" I diate crafts, action and boarc
j games, science toys, wheel toys
| animal and doll collections, sewing
jewelry making equipment, (boys
electric trains, gym equipment
scale model vehicles.
8 to 10 Years
Advanced construction sets, all
the instruments in the band, sci
ence toys, typewriters, wheel toys
games of skill.
Alias Santa Claus — in Britair
he’s “Father Christmas,” in France
“Pere Noel,” and in Russia “Fathei
Frost.”
UNITED STATES
DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR
BUREAU OF LAND MANAGEMENT
Fairbanks Land Office
P.O. Box 1150
Fairbanks. Alaska
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
Notice is hereby given that on Febrn
ary 6. 1950, and as amended on Apri
16. 1956, the Civil Aeronautics Adminis
t rat ion. now the Federal A v i a t i o i
Agency. filed a request, Fairbank
109128. that the title to the followim
I described lands be granted to the Stat
I of Alaska, Division of Aviation, unde
I Section 16 of the Federal Airport Ac
; of 1946 for the construction operation
and maintenance of a municipal airpor
at Kotzebue, Alaska:
Kotzebue Municipal Airport
U.S. Survey No. 3554, Alaska, sit
uated within LT.S. Survey No. 2645
and adjoining the southern boundary
of the townsite of Kotzebue. U.S.
! Survey No. 2863 and containing
304.82 acres.
This notice is for the purpose of a
lowing all persons having bona fid
j objections to the proposed conveyanc
I or claiming any interest in the lands a
opportunity to file their objections wit
the Manager, Fairbanks Land Offic
Bureau of Land Management, Post O
fice Box 1150. Fairbanks. Alaska, wit
evidence that a copy thereof has bee
served upon the Slate of Alaska. D
I vision of Aviation. Department of Publ
Works. 523 Eighth Avenue, Anehorag
Alaska, within thirty < 30» days fro:
: the date of the first publication.
Daniel A. Jones.
Manager
Pub: Nov. 26. Dec. 3. 10. 17, 1962.
jet Liner A;irrowlv
Averts (Collision
\\ ith 15—17 BoiuIkt
.NEW YORK ,4’ Thf pilot
of in Eastern Airlines passcngei
jet said Saturday he dived anei
i voided a wilisfon with a B-47
four-engined - >■ >•■,! ■ r b;. only a bon’
1 no feel Ei.inv ovr.i Lake Charles.
La.
The Hoeing 720 airliner had 41
persons aboard 34 a. ;enyers
and a crew of sev< n — fen a flLht
from Houston to Host on.
A re;ire-entativ■ of the airline
■Hi' ted the pilot. Caul dohn M.
Sanford as sayin.; that, at an al
titude of 23,000 feet:
1 looked u]> and ! saw a H 47
• min-;. in at a 90-de a ee angle
' ) my course. from 1c ft n. right
' ‘ as at >ut a00 feet a.- e-ad - if me
tend apparently at my ame alti
T pu-ade
under
nit 100 feet.
and cleared it b;
S'life rd said the bomber pilot 1
took no apparent evasive action j :
to ovoid a possible collision.
He described flying weather at
the time as "char visibility in a
broken over ost."
Sanford said he was climbing
on his take off and jus’ had clear- ;
ed a cloud cover as he reached
28,000 feet.
Ralph McGill, publisher of the
Atlanta Constitution, said in At
lanta tile passengers escaped pos
sible injury in the dive because
they still were wearing seat belts.
An Air Force training school is
located near Lake Charles, but the ;
bomber was not identified.
Two Stargazers Tape
'ecord Ndi es Made
’ v Twinkling Star1
HOIJ.OMAN AIR FORCE BASF
' AI Nc information about
iir turbulenc-- and the .stars ha
.(oi: brought back by two mm
vr,'i rode a balloor to the edge - f
arth' atmo-pherc
Air Force Cap!. .Joe K;'linger Jr
nd Wm. White, civilian Navy as
ron->mer, made the flight in ar
.Fore S'argazer balloon Thurs
• y and Friday, climbing n ard
5’ miles
They landed back .» New Mex
■o Friday morniny and reported,
moa other tiling , tha* -tars lose
• a ‘ •■. :nkl: at ; da out 30.000 feet
K “m. r ;md W. te made test?:
n air turbuler.c-- and also made
m a; a .; a. ( e-iie • ir mnk»
Tin flight • a- first by ,
rained astronomer t > high ali ;‘.
i"'U to tucly t;:e stars.
V. a , : ah <•!' the data <
i:a i -..iraid, have to be analyzed
, fore ari evaluation of the ex
ai indent could be made- But he
aid it app« ared to have been
iuccess.
I; a., till fifth balloon flight of
.or, titan 75.Odd feet for Kitting.t.
.e .a!, t. He said ‘lie banding v.as
best he ever had made.
Superase Bond Typing Paper
For Sale at the Nugget
WINTER SCHEDULE
FAIRBANKS — NOME — KOTZEBUE
Flight 311/312
Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday
Lv. Fairbanks *8:00 a.m. Ar. Nome 9:05 a.m.
Lv. Nome 10:00 a.m. Ar. Kotezbue 10:50 a.m.
Lv. Kotzebue 11:20 a.m. Ar. Fairbanks *2:10 p.m.
Flight 309/310
Monday, Wednesday and Friday
Lv. Fairbanks *3:00 a.m. Ar. Kotzebue 8:40 a.m.
Lv. Kotzebue 9:20 a.m. Ar. Nome 10:05 a.m.
Lv. Nome 1:05 p.m. Ar. Fairbanks *4:10 p.m.
In order to maintain a scheduled airline and conform to our
departure times it is imperative that passengers check in at the
terminal one hour before departure time:
On Monday, Wednesday and Friday, check-in time is 12 noon.
On Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday, check-in time is 9:00 a.m.
Lv.
IF
NOME — N.E. CAPE
Flight 501/502
Monday, Vveancsciay and Friday
Nome 10:50 a.m. Ar. Nome 12:20 p.m.
N.F. Cape 11:50 p.m.
NOME -
Ar. N.H. Cape 11:20 a.m.
GAMBELL
I.v.
FT.
N >nie
Flight 509/510
Monday and Friday
9:00 a.m. Ar. Gambell
10:20 a.m.
Gambell 11:00 a.m. Ar. Nome 12:20 p.m.
Alaska Standard Time. All other times Bering Standard
For Information Call:
Dial 2331 -- Town Office
Dial 2239 -- Airport
CUGAka
AIRLINES, INC.
FAIRBANKS • NOME • BARROW • KOTZEBUE M
ALASKA S FIRST AIRLINE
" l irst in Alaska ”