si \rc:h ms( • )\nxt i n
1()U I '. 'IB \NKS MAN
levs. IN WISCONSIN WILDS I
WINTER. Wis. UP — Sawyer
County authorities last night called
off a seven-day search for an
Alaska man believed missing in
dense woods and thick underbrush
in nort' west Wisconsin.
The missing man, Alfred Kenigy,
of Fairbanks, Alaska, disappeared
July IK.
Sheriff James Rankin said that
on the first day of the search his
men found two trails leading from
a road cutting through 160 acres
owned by Kenigy.
Veteran trappers and hunters
walked completely around the 160
acres without finding a sign that
a man had left the area.
Kenigy left his hotel at Winter
last Wednesday saying he was
win:; to visit his property. When
he failed to return, the hotel no
tided authorities, who found |
Kenigy’s borrowed car on the i
road.
GOLD MINING SHARES MAKE
SLIGHT RECOVERY IN LONDON
I ON DON nP — Gold mining
s' arcs made a partial recovery to
day from the sinking spell brought
on by President Kennedy’s Telstar j
pledge not to devalue the dollar. |
An hour and a half after the j
London Stock Exchange opened, j
seme leaders had risen by as much j
as 3 points. Losses yesterday, fol- :
lowing the President’s interna
tionally televised news conference
statement, exceeded 7 points in
some cases.
The dollar was stronger in
monetary exchanges.
NOME SANITARY
V'CE
Dial 2G71
P.O. Box 460
WOMAN ATI A( KM) AM)
ROBB’!) WUH.' PRAYING
IN WASHINC;TON ( UI RCH
WASHINGTON W M ry Lou
Kosterlitxkv kiv.lt in solitary
prayer at the alter of St Peter’
Roman Catholic Church, .just two
blocks from the capital.
Suddenly there was a man be
hind her. “Keep quite,” he said,
“and you won’t get hurt.”
Miss Kosterlitzky pleaded. “I'll
give you my money. Please don’t
hurt me. I am not well.”
The 45-year-old congressional
secretary said the man grabbed ;
her by the arm and forced her to
walk to a confessional where he
choked her. stabbed her nine ;
times in the back and hand, and j
stole $7.00.
She was taken to Casualty Hos
pital. her condition reported as
serious. She described her assail- i
ant as a 6-foot Negro, 20 to 25. j
Miss Kosterlitzkv’s boss. Rep. .
Frank Becker. <R-N.Y.», took the j
House floor to tell of the attack
and robbery Monday afternoon.
“We have reached a point where
a human being can’t even go to
church and pray with safety,” he
said. “It is a disgrace to the na- j
tion that this should happen in our
capital city.”
Second Deepest Dive
TOKYO (iP> — French deep sea
explorer Lt. Gen. Gabriel O’Bvrne
rode his bathyscaph today to a
depth of 31,350 feet — second
deepest dive by man, the French
Embassy announced.
O'Byrne and a crewman made
the plunge in the Kurile-Kam
chatka trench and stayed on the
bottom 2 hours and 21 minutes.
The area is about 120 miles
southeast of Urup Island in the
Soviet-occupied Kuriles.
The record dive by man is 35,800,
set by a U.S. Navy bathyscaph off |
Guam on Jan. 23, 1960.
_Young At Heart_
Senior Americans Take Special Tours
Members of the American Association of Retired Persons and
the National Retired Teachers Association gather in New York
prior to sailing for Europe for a leisurely paced tour arranged
by their non-profit organizations.
Thousands of Senior Americans eagerly desert rocking chairs,
television sets and babysitting chores to see Europe on guided
tours specially planned with the older person in mind. Two na
tional non-profit organizations representing more than half a
million senior citizens sponsor
these guided tours to Europe.
Dr. Ethel Percy Andrus, 79
year-old president and founder
of the American Association
of Retired Persons (AARP)
and the National Retired
Teachers Association (NRTA),
explains why this travel pro
gram was inaugurated:
“We received thousands of
letters from our members ask
ing for low-cost, trouble-free
European travel. Our people
are as “young-at-heart” and
adventurous as young folks . . .
and as eager to explore Eu
rope’s varied treasures. However
they were held back by high
cost, lack of companions, and
red tape in making arrange
ments. Our non-profit tours
overcome these worries. This is
our fourth season, and we’ll
pamper a record number of
members and friends with our
red carpet treatment.”
AARP and NRTA tours sail
for Europe throughout the
spring, summer and fall. Each
group has its own experienced
tour director, (usually a Euro
pean graduate student) who
stays with the group throughout
the trip. In major cities, special
guides are also used. As an ex
ample of the special planning
with older persons in mind, the
modern buses used for the tours
have been fitted with extra
steps to make travel easier for
older people. One of the tour
directors, a 28-year-old grad
uate of Heidelburg University,
stated: “I am constantly amazed
by the energy, high spirits and
intense interest of these older
tourists. They’re far more en
thusiastic than younger ones.”
A typical NRTA-AARP tour
lasts 51 days, including a stay
in New York before and after
sailing. Most popular tour is
the Grand Circle, embracing
England, Holland, Germany,
Switzerland, Italy; Monaco and
France. There are also tours to
Scandinavia, British Isles, and
Spain, Italy, Greece and Israel.
NRTA-AARP Travel Service
headquarters are located at 80
William Street, N.Y. 38, N.Y
%oU*s
The E.~ k i: n o Council of Barrow,
Alaska, was highly recommended
a; the Chamber meeting on Mon
day for theii’ action in expressing
their idea- on reservations and
their opposition to proposals ad
vanced by the Assn, of American
Affairs, whom they felt
meddling” with Eskimo
and not considering the
the organized villages. i
Indiat
were
P< 'pl(
\’i dee
Their action should give other I
groups of Eskimos courage to I
spi ak out the same way in oppo- !
sit ion to the reservations and
where the Eskimo Council has not
been taken into consideration by j
the American Indian Affairs of
New York.
Dr. Fenstormachor, adn tro
tor of the MMM Hospital, an
nounced that a grant of .S4 0,000
has been made for the continua
tion of the OVR program which
was started in the local hw .itsl
last year. He promised at a future
meeting of the Chamber to give
some of the interesting factors of
this Office of Vocational Rehabilita
tion program and the benefits de
rived.
Sen. Lester Bronson, who is not
running for office, spoke on the
use of the 15 million dollars which
the state received for oil leases
recently and advised that we “must
trust the administration to use the
money where and when it is need
ed." He strongly opposed using it
for payment on the unemployment
debt as “the employers must do
that themselves.”
Reviewing developments oi the
week, President Pearse Walsh an
nounced that state matching funds
will make possible the rehabilita
tion of the Lost River landing field.
He also read a letter from Presi
dent Woods of the University of
Alaska, who stated that the en
rollment at the university for the
next year was up 24 per cent and
just where the students were to be
housed would be a problem. Woods
also stated that he hoped to visit
in Nome and Northwestern Alaska
in the early fall.
Lesto- Bronson spoke in behalf
of Willie Foster wh ■> is running
for office in the coming legislature
but is too busy mining to cam
paign.
In connection with the AC & W
sit<.' being investigated by the
military for this area a team ot
specialists was announced to be j
arriving here today to cnntTue
the project study.
It was announced that Daphne
Rylander, Queen of the Eskimo
Olympics, will give her Eskimo
dance at the Chamber iveelm.!
next Monday, show her tropi'.y and
tell something about her trip.
It was reported that the Bureau
of Indian Affairs was going ahead
wth plans to enlarge Mt. Edge
cumbe School to take care of sev
eral hundred mo.y students. A fig
ure of ST' ■> million was reported
will be spent on the improvements
which arc to include i swimming
pool. If this is done, the proposed
regional schools wanted by the
people will not be built.
"DO IT ALL
WITH ONE CALL'
Modern Laundry
AND
Drv Cleaners
☆
Complete Dry Cleaning
and
Laundry Service
☆
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Dial 2491
☆
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Proprietor*
HAD W » AT! I! K (J R I Mf>
K! vf:( ! ()l TOP!! R HII.O!
FAIHF.ANKS :.Y \ ' UH of
extremely bad went D r rlniiK d
ovct inter ior Al;iska i harnperin
the rc'i'ur tor!.!>' of a downed heli
copter pilot pinpoinle< • near Cari
bou Mountain, about 130 rniD:
north of him.
An 80 foot. coiling with !e
than a mile of visibility; h ke pf
nine planes and five helicopter;
at six place-s in interior Alaska
pinned down since yesterday.
The pilot of the helicopter' has
been identified as Joe Johnston
of Anchorage.
An Air Force pile! yi . t< rdag
traced a faint radio signal of the
misdng ;ji 1 < * and pinpointed him
in a 10 mile area 50 to On mile
tout heart of Hetties.
Tlie downed pilot acknowlcd \
n age.- from Fairbanks with :hi.
Key and Mike Code m< ‘hod for
the sending of code by pusning
’own the speaker switch on hi -
tn'cropiioncn
LIONS HOLD NOON MEETING
The Lions Club met Tuesday
in their first noon meeting at
the Soaview id ' in. The n< xi me •!
in" of the club is a w du!t ft for
for Aug. 7 at 7 p.m. at the Ber
ing Sea Club, at which no dinner
will be served.
Among community service1 proj
ects and activities discussed wore
a charter night installation n! of
ficers some time late in September
or early October to which, will be
invited District Governor Mel
Harris of Fairbanks. Another item
mentioned was that the trash bar
rels distributed about town an
in urgent need of emptying.
> \SK \ K ir \X \\ DOCTORS
R ' OI>! \ f i( ! !XH )KS
SASKATOON, Sa k .? Sa
tr'/in. do- tors hi .• n reopenin :
f >,• : <•.! 1'; I"f ‘ floor I '-*<■: nay aftf ;
Settlement of thoii 23-da' boycott
<•: the . r;ivi!:r< ' ■ ^jvernment medi
co! r . , plan.
T: e end fil the rii. . be came
Me :;ba; :'h the : ,,, doc
tor- : ov« rnmi-n* a r c * m > n t to
nti.c-rifi the medical can act to d
iow doctor: to practice ou‘ ide <
plan.
/.!■ ■. ' of S;nk-dch( wn:.' f■'25 pri
vate j c-titioner had cic■ ed then
door rather -ban cork under thee
(■ore : Jl ill - 1! gOV< riil'Tii! pi.ar, that
worn it.‘o effect July 1. The in
sur nee plan, financ■ M by taxes
anti at:’ a vain. ‘ each an
gle a iult or fan a rovides
medical can for all pet under
a set schedule of fees.
The agreement ende i a ‘tic
that began 21 i* yo.ars age; -a hen
Saskatchewan’s government began
to organize the firs; cum ou Isom
pin sad medical care plan in No? h
Ana . ica
Meat of Saskatchewan' 9211,000
population i.- already insured by
tv. i. . !o ■■‘or-.-i on i ire-< i p>; • ■grams.
The agreement mean- the doc
tors’ acceptance- of the principle
of univer.-al compulsory coverage,
which many still bittc rly oppose
individually.
WEATHER FORECAST
Variable cloudiness with fog.
Lowest temp, expected tonight 50,
the high tomorrow 60.
In the past 24 hours: highest
temp. 58. lowest 49. Sunrise at 2:41
u.m., sunset at 9:37 p.m.
A year ago today; highest temp.
56, lowest 49.
AL E X A N D E R
U T O M O T I V E
i
32
Houston & Hetty Alexander
Guaranteed
Dependable
Fuel Service
LP Gas
and Appliances
Office: Dial 2561
/STAKD*d(A
IMATINl- 0‘e
ZIEGLER
and
QUAKER
STOVE PARTS
AND REPAIRS
OIL HEATERS
„e Dial 2117
DEAL WITH CONFIDENCE AT
Green's (ais Fuel and IYansfer
1
[X] M'
1X1 Aujj.
[x] Sept.
□ □
. . . It’s that time a«ain!
c
rv\O Ol R PA I RONS of past years
and to new customers we present
T h e Season’s
Most B e a u t i f 111
liHillSTlIlflU CARDS
MORI. ! 017:7 V 77/. 1 \ ' 17 /\
i d'dif hi
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The Nome Nugget