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1 Liu.bed
t ime
21.x lvv-cent
coins
25. Baglike part
2V. Mouse
2d. Burn
2tt. Perform
21. Peek
23. Numl .
25. Article
36. Stir
22. Color
40. Neither
42. Arguer
44. Brain cover
47. Musical
work
f | J. I 3
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J.
19 30
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DOWN
50. Distant
51. Poetry muse
54. Ocean
56.Glossy
fabric
57. Enlists
58. Movie
actors
59. Inheritance
factors
Answer to Puzzle
1. Numbskull
2. Estimators
3. Go astray
4. Stump
5. Combining
form: bristle
6. Afflicted
7. Wheel rut
8. Petroleum
9. Buddy:
slang
10. Crafty
11. Leave
12. French
river
18. Slope
20. Crazy
22. Printers’
measure
23. Meadow
24. Japanese
coin
26. Comic strips
29. Father
30. Poem
32. Existed
34. Bow
37. Prefix:
Toward
39. Hang in
folds
41. Disturb
43. Moving
45. Train track!
46. Curves
48. Flavor
49. Land
measure
51. English
letter
'52. Rodent
53. Sweetsop
55. Electrified
particle
JUST ARRIVED!
I'ALL ../;■/ WiNTI R
j A C K E T S
FOH
GIRLS and BOYS
and TEENAGERS
also many other items
OF SCHOOL CLOTHING
to choose from
at our
USUAL LOW PRICES
J. & I-Trailing
Post 2643
League of Alaskan Writers
To Hold Conference
The League of Alaskan Writers
will hold its seventh annual con
ference in Anchorage the fourth
week in October.
A contest will be the highlight
of the conference, and prizes will
be given in the short fiction, non
fiction, poetry, TV-plays, and .ju
venile categories. Writers through
out the state may enter their manu
scripts. The deadline for entry is
m'doight Oct. 1. For information,
contest rules, and application
1,1..,Contrst. Tnague c.f
Alaskan Writers, Box 2038, An
chorage, Alaska.
The conference program will
feature speakers, movies, exhibits,
social get-togethers and banquet.
AT interested persons are invited
to attend.
i
LEXANDER
UTO M Q TIVE
DIAL 2532
Houston & Betty Alexander
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
00NSHINE I 1ATER
“Best Water In Alaska*’
Suit vs. Sub ! inter
Arctic Occ;m Icc
By Elton C. Fay
WASHINGTON A hid
and-seok maneuver by two U.S.
Navy atomic submarines under
Polar ice points the way a do- >
and deadly war could be fought
in the Arctic.
Pres :dent Kennedy announced
the hitherto secret operation to a
news conference Wednesday, say
ing that the submarines Skate and
Sea Dragon had mad.- “historic
rendezvous" under the ice, then
surfaced through an opening at
the North Pole.
“This,” said Kennedy, "is the
first time that two of our sub
marines have worked together in
this manner under th ■ Arctic ice
pack and 1 want to congrat- l a. , "
of those involved in this ex option
al technical feat."
Submarine vs. Submarine
The submarine versus sui'mar:
operation started July 31 a- I in
cluded when the two ships cur1' we 1
Aug. 2. Navy experts consid- r it
a major tactical demonstration that
anti-submarine warfare in the
hostile and weird environment of
the ice-capped Arctic Ocean seems
feasible in the event of hostilities.
Another phase of submarine war
fare, rocket-firing by submersibles,
creates urgent requirement for
counter-measures. Russia is be
ginning to build and send to sea
atomic submarines. One of the
logical launching points for any
Soviet submarine attack on the
United States and Canada would be
the Arctic Ocean.
ihe U.vS. Navy maintains a bar
rier patrol across one route for
Russian submarines into the At
lantic. That barrier extends east
ward from Greenland to Iceland
and the Faroe Islands. But the
Arctic Ocean, on which Russia
borders, is wide open.
If Russia should begin deploy
ing rocket submarines under the
ice, the United States must create
a defensive system. The only ap
parent means are attack subma
rines, perhaps sent out for weeks
long patrols to listen electronic
ally under the ice—a new barrier
line.
Until now, the United States had
no actual experience in submarine
hunting in Polar ureas. Although
atomic subs have been exploring
and mapping the ocean floor of
the area since 1958, they have
worked singly and purely on ex
ploration and crew training mis
sions.
Start Hunting Each Other
But on July 31, the Skate, com
ing up from the Atlantic and the
Sea Dragon, from the Pacific, re
ceived radioed orders to start hunt
ing each other.
Navy sources said this was a
realistic operation, with each sub
marine using all its equipment and
technique for evasion and search
This announcement
is neither an offer to sell nor
a solicitation of an offer to buy
any of these Shares.
The offer is made only
by the Prospectus
1 "5,000 SHARES
TRANS-ALASKA
TELEPHONE COMPANY
COMMON STOCK
(S3.00 par value)
PRICE S3.30 A SHARE
Copies of the Prospectus
may be obtained from
TRANS-ALASKA
TELEPHONE COMPANY
110 East Sixth Avenue
Anchorage, Alaska
! "Sum ;n/ ( os Is of
■ <'*'< ii NVious Set at
'•Sf; T i M i’’i in Vr\{ Yr.ir
: rxi ; i-:n na/uons. v. y
UR
d N.
I next y
I lion this
| General U
running cos*
U> ai i--ant AG.'H !!,• ,n
i'. compared wib> $82 mil -
year, acting Secret,ar; -
Thant estimated Wed
ncsday.
Thant said in his annual finan
j eial report that U.N. re -«-ipts from
I snch items as stamp sales, guid, d
] tours and employe tax cqualizntion
j assessments should total s] t,8 mil
! lion next year.
I This ve :lid kave an c tir.mii d
| "371.8 million in member assetss
i merits, up $3.7 million from the
record 1062 level. The United
States Is assessed 30 per cent of
the 1''4-member U.N. budget and
contributes millions annually to
special U.N. funds.
—a duel between submarines such
as would occur in actual Arctic
engagement.
The conditions were unlike any
thing encountered in years of act
ual and practice anti-submarine
warfare.
In the Arctic, pressure ridges of
ice. extending downward as well
as above the surface, create in
verted "mountains” behind which
a submarine can hide. The normal
problem of penetrating thermal
layers of water in vertical probes
by sonar is complicated with the
horizontal blocks imposed by pres
sure ridges and occasional bergs.
Water temperatures, which affect
the performance of both active
and passive sonar, are far different
from even the cold waters of the
1 North Atlantic.
; Here, in the naturally hostile en
| vironment. with the surface scaled
I off by ice, there would be Tittle
j chance for escape by a wounded
; submarine. The contest would mean
1 kill or be killed,
i _
hew /sroup to Campaign
\t;ai»st Capita] lleloeation
again • ) cauit .] /• 1 - .-.I initia
tive.
the gron;> will meed AL-kans
United, the- organization which
campaigned successful! - a.-a:: . * a
similar initiative in :'if/ .
Also elected .- a- the nr I-■ : - f
an ext cutive conn-if! c, which
Parker said would be expanded to
include member..; from ail . r Pons
oi the state.
The Executive C< will
deter/nine ’ nana* ■ f 4 ;• new
nrcanixati.,: and submit a ; . oposed
budget and program.
SEEK INFORMATION
I have been trying to loi .a my
uncles. Edward and John Svedahl.
As far as I know they - at to
Nome, approximately in 1908. We
have not heard from them since.
It they are living, they would be
in their 80’s. Edward’s son, in
Norway has been very anxious to
hear any word concerning his
father.
If any information is available
please contact Leonard Svedahl,
1215 No. Brdwy., Crookston, Minn.
Barber & Beauty Shop
9:00 a.m. to 0:00 p.m.
MONDAY thru THURSDAY
< e June lit : i:;
Don :.a
u Wednc ia.v
man i/ation
v. r ■ Lap- ..
. . J(
oi-cted co
i of a
mpaign
9:00 a m. to 8:00 p.m.
FRIDAY & SATURDAY
For Appointments
Phono 2”99
ARCTIC COAST TOUR Fit 311/312
DAILY THROUGH SCPTEMHHR If
Lv. Fairbanks *8:00 a.m. Ar. Nome 0:10 a.m.
Lv. Nome 1:30 p.m. Ar. Kotzebue 2:18 p.m.
I v. Kotzebue 2:15 p.m. Ar. Fairbanks :;s3:35 p.m.
POLAR SEA TOUR Fit 507/508
THRFF TIMFS A WFFK JUNE 4 THROUGH SEPT. 5
BETWEEN NOME AND BARROW VIA KOTZEBUE
ON TUESDAY, THURSDAY AND SATURDAY
Lv. Nome 8:45 a.m. Ar. Kotzebue 9:45 a.m.
Lv. Kotzebue 10:15 a.m. Ar. Barrow 1:25 p.m.
Lv. Barrow 2:00 p.m. Ar. Kotzebue 3:10 p.m.
Lv. Kotzebue 3:40 p.m. Ar. Nome 4:40 p.m.
Lv.
FLIGHT 309/310
JUNE 4 THROUGH SEPT. 5
Fairbanks *3:00 p.m. Ar. Kotzebue
Lv. Kotzebue 4:30 p.m. Ar. Nome
3:30 p.m.
5:15 p.m.
Lv. Nome 6:15 p.m. Ar. Fairbanks *9:25 p.m.
* Alaska Standard Time. All other times Bering Standard
For Information Call:
Dial 2331 -- Town Office
Dial 2239 -- Airport
\ A
"First In Alaska’