Top Level Female
Executives are Berated
At Leadership Seminar
ANN ARBOR, Mich. W —
When 34 top level women execu
tives submit to mass psychoan
alysis there's not telling what will
happen.
That was the case last week at
the University of Michigan. The
34 women executives, represent
ing 19 states and the Virgin Is
lands, paid $500 each to attend a
leadership seminar — the first
for women.
What they got for their money
was a cold, cruel look at them
selves.
For five days the women raced
through 12 hours of lectures and
discussions daily and two hours
of homework nightly, only to dis
cover — in some cases — that
they weren’t executives at all.
They were berated by 10 speak
ers — all male — who exposed :
their weaknesses thus: "T h e
woman executive is too emotional’
. . . she devotes too much time to ;
home and family to become suc
cessful . . . she lets her sex inter
fere with her job.'’
The ladies persevered, for t'-c
most part. But then were times
when they reared, up, reach to •
fight. One. Genevieve Hnzzard of
Detroit, ( ■ i)l II-Ewa o . ■ nly
v ■ nan a-'count executive, object-!
ed strongly when Perrin Stryker,
author of "The Men from the.
Bov," urged Ihom to put aside
their return i instincts if they ,
wanted to succeed.
Although te led, Mies Han
sard im-iyTd that a woman could 1
lead a balanced life — dividing,
between family and business —
without 1 arming cheer one.
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f
Nikita Would Like
Fo Talk with Kennedy
f)n Berlin Situation
WASHINGTON i/Pi — Soviet Pro
Tiier Khrushchev reportedly hint
'd to foreign visitors recently that
ie might like to have a talk with
President Kennedy on the Berlin
situation late this year.
U.S. officials are cool to such a
neeting because of the danger that
sharp disagreement at the summit
eve! would inflame East-West
ensions.
There has been speculation in
liplomatic ci u a r t ers Khrushchev
nay decide to attend some ses
ions of the U.N. General Assembly
n New York in late November.
Well informed diplomats now be
lieve that if he does, his purpose
>\ ill be not only to appear in the
isscmbly but to create an oppor
lunity for a meeting with Ken
nedy.
In such circumstances, it is said,
he President undoubtedly would
-ce Khrushchev as he might see
m other government leader who
'anie to the United Nations. But on
he U.S. side nothing is being done
o encourage Khrushchov to make
he trip.
'entawui Considers
•ui’u ’ of Aimed Forces
WASHINGTON a? - - Secretary
•i Dew use Robert McNamara ..ays
•he w< rid crisis is mon severe at
act than at any tin. since the
Korean War.
An i the Pentagon, he said, is
•onsidcrl ig buiidin . up the regu
ar armed twees to cope wit: re
■urr.n- crises instead of having
o call v. Reservists. However,
ie indicated the present situation
s so intense the Defense Depart
nem would want authority to call
ip tin' Reserves even if the regu
ar !(trees had been strengthened.
His view of the world situation
vas given to the House Armed
services Committee last week and
made public Friday.
McNamara was called to explain
President Kennedy’s request for
standby authority to muster 150.
100 Reservists in case of some
dare-up while Congress is not in
session.
It was Don Herold, the cele
brated humorist, who observed,
'Unhappiness is not knowing what j
ve want and killing ourselves to
>et it.”
ALASKA CAB
DIAL 2871
‘See Us for Sightseeing’
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
Ik(‘ Charges
Kennedy \\ illi
Unjust Spending
COLUMBIA, S. ('. .•?) — Former
President Dwight Eisenhower c iu
tioned the south Saturday to
“think twice about association with
any single party” it it wants “free
dom from the strait.jacket of fed
eral controls.”
Eisenhower spoke from the
steps of the South Carolina State
Mouse to an estimated crowd of
8,000, far short of the turnout
Republican leaders had expected.
A chilly rain which stopped just
before Eisenhower took the podium
held down the crowd,
“Fortunately, Republican is at
long last a respectable v r ! In
the south," said Eisenhower
The former Republican Pr
dent, making his only app. r.e
in the south in the 1962 ■ 1
campaign. said southern
can con ere: siona! eawbdrl
"I wo of
■- William
st .'Uli1 iiudy
f'' •!' ■ t ;
n are her
irkman . .
11 r jualifi
aited SW
an ou'
canci
C
in bout •
2r Di trict ”
V.’i vgmrn : opposin , Sven, ORn
An * ai iD-S.C . v. m first v....
ecu ’ t. the Scant ■ in !04 1.
lie ’: aw. ! departed from his
e, a, ■ *vt to r< - ay ’ t> a row nt
w" b Presaienf 'Kemedy.
Pawn! low-T said K(
nr -a .i iho nat.ion ;w' p. i
i oca u'oliean "itn lion and
dv h
Eisenhower > ad acidly, "smda.i
me if l call your attention to some
highlights of the eight years of
my administration.” Ho said that
during that time the national high
way system was expanded; 10,
000,000 more people were put un
der old age insurance; a $7.5 mil
lion tax cut was instituted, and
inflaton was halted.
“This hardly looks like stagna
tion,” said Eisenhower.
He said the Democratic Ken
nedy administration, on the other
hand, has made progress only
“toward regimentation and toward
uncontrolled spending.”
He said that under the Kennedy
administration, “the budget gets
worse and worse," and living costs
have risen, debts have piled up,
and inflation has set in.
Harvest In Leningrad
Region “Unsatisfactory”
MOSCOW — The harvest in
the Leningrad region is extremely
unsatisfactory, according to offi
cial Soviet reports reaching here.
The newspaper Leningrad Prav
da said an emergency meeting of
the Leningrad Regional Commu
nist Party Organization had order
ed drastic measures to step up
harvest work.
The front page editorial said
only 66 per cent of the grain crops
had been harvested in the region
by Sept. 15. Only 37 per cent of
the potatoes and 31 per cent of
the vegetable crops had been
brought in, it added.
ARCTIC OIL
DELIVERY
____
—AUTOMATIC SERVICE—
Dial 2217
Furance(Sw) Stove
oa Sir oil
Oil
Soviets Deliver 75
| Shiploads of Military
j Equipment to Cuba
: WASHINGTON W — U.S. of
| l'ifinis reported Thursday that the
| Soviet Union has delivered between
fin and 75 shiploads of military
equipment and personnel to Cuba j
since late July. The figure.1; indi- j
cate a substantial increase in Rus
sian arms deliver; to Cuba in the ,
last month.
To date, informant.- .-aid, 12
surface-to-air missih s sites have i
been set up in western Cuba, ap- ;
parent!y to protect Havana and |
airfield- at v. inch Mi:; j. • f’gnter.- j
supplied by Russia may be based, i
Thi latest U.S. government < ■ ti- i
mate of tin numoer of Soviet per
| • inn el in Cuba is 4.2" a the mfor- i
. ants said. T: e\ are believed to be 1
j xperts in install; tion of u ; ,-ile j
! sue. . m tin■ assemoly n; weapons, i
i u.d in training ot Cuban arms C
UXiTKD ST', V KK
i : i• a;• ru;.\r of the inte;
t;;tk M fm i \xn \n ,;
r drbank • ! c' Offi »
16 Second Avenue
•a ': !i t 1
court of competent jurisdh-1 ion :s Als-ku
in conformity or the final deem of
the court.
Chief" I.!,: is S> ' Vi on
Pub: Sept. 24. Oct. 1. 8. 1 . 22. 29, Nov.
----*
Mobil- Nuclear Reactor
Produces Electricity for
First Time for Army
WASHINGTON Ti;.- *Ato oic
Energy Com in i -.-ion announced
Saturday that a small, mobile nu
clear reeator under d< \ > !> . n.
fc.r the Army has produce-; elec
tricity for the first time.
The successful test of the ML-1
reactor was conducted .if 'he
AKC t« sting station in Idm.o
Friday.
The announcement called the re
actor the “world's first dii'e ' and
(dosed cycle u; coon i nuclear
power system." T. wa hailed as
snotiii r 11. i - or >'<. o u it pr<i
gram o: in A EC and Ann Corps
of two mots
power i• n
(iw re::.- . ' •.
Tile neat to
used to r iri\n
devoir
a furoiii
jperatii
15
uce
do! i
d. Tf
wn 12 no;
t>e moved
5 9:00 a.m, to 9:00 p.m.
j MONDAY thru THURSDAY
1 0:i • a.m. *n 8:00 n.m.
\ FRIDAY & SATURDAY
IF o r A \) pol n t m c n
Phone 2590
WINTER SCHEDULE
Lv.
FAIRBANKS — NOME — KOTZEBUE
Flight 311 /HI2
Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday
Fairbanks *8:00 a.m. Ar. Nome 9:05 a.m.
Nome
10:00 a.m.
Ar. Kote/bne
10:5o a.m.
Lv. Kotzebue 11:20 a.m. Ar. Fairbanks *2 NO p.m.
Flight 309/310
Monday, Wednesday and Friday
Lv. Fairbanks *8:00 a.m. Ar. Kotzebue 8:50 a.m.
Lv. Kotzebue
9:30 a.m.
Ar. Nome
10:20 a.m.
Lv. Nome
2: *0 p.m. Ar. Fairbanks *5:45 p.m.
NOME — ST. LAWRENCE ISLAND
Flight 501/502
Lv.
TAT
Nome
Wednesday
11:15 a.m. Ar. N.F. Cape 12:00 a.m.
N.F. Cape 12:15 p.m. Ar. Nome
Flight 509/510
Monday and Friday
1 :00 p.m.
Nome
10:00 a.m.
Ar. Gambell 1 1 :20 a.m.
Gambel! 12:00 a.m. Ar. Nome 1:20 p.m,
Alaska Standard Time all other times Bering Standard
For Information Call:
Dial 2331 -- Town Office
Dial 2239 -- Airport
First in Alaska