Ft. Richardson Soldiers
Will Participate In
New England Ski Races
ANCHORAGE 0P) — Five Fort
Richardson soldiers, all members
of the Army Winter Biathlon Train
ing Center at Ft. Richardson, left
Alaska Saturday for New England
where they will participate in a
series of cross country races.
The five are 2nd Lieutenants
Herb Thomas, Quentin Skinner,
and Richard Breen, and Privates
First Class Wayne Fleming and
Edsel Hubbard. All are former
collegiate cross country skiers try
ing to become members of Am
erica’s 1964 Olympic Biathlon and
cross country teams.
Biathlon is a sport which com
bines riile shooting and cross
country skiing, a combination the
Army might need on winter man
euvers*.
188 Million Americans
Will Greet New Year's Day
WASHINGTON UP—New Year’s
Day will dawn on 188,045,000 men,
women and children in the United
States.
That’s the Jan. 1 population as
estimated by the Census Bureau.
Such an Auld Lang Syne chorus
has 2,755,000 voices more than the
one that welcomed the New Year
1962.
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WITH ONE CALL"
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f
! Air Force Says I< Has No
Plans to Move ACS llq.
| From Seattle <o Alaska
Associated Press Special Service
By Frilz Wiiti
WASHINGTON i/Pi — The Air
Force says it has no immediate
plans to move from Seattle to
Alaska the headquarters of the
| government owned and operated
Alaska Communications System.
This reply was given to an in
quiry from the office of Sen. E. L.
Bartlett, prompted by talks of
plans to move the headquarters to
Anchorage.
“We were advised that any plan
to move the headquarters would
require a comprehensive studv.”
Bartlett said.
There has long been talk and
several proposals for sale to pri
vate interests of the system that
provides communications service
for both military and civilian
users. So far there have been no
definite prospects for such a trans
action.
A sale would need congressional
approval. The Defense Department
is expected to submit to the next
session of Congress proposals out
lining the steps toward negotiated
sale of the system.
ZERO TEMPERATURES
PREVAIL OVER STATE
Fair skies and temperatures well
below the zero mark prevailed over
much of Alaska today.
The mercury dipped to the minus
30s in the Copper River Basin, the
Tanana Valley, the upper Yukon,
I and the McGrath-Farewell areas.
The West Coast and Arctic Slope
also shivered in temperatures of
zero to minus 20 degrees.
Overnight temperatures ranged
from minus 40 degrees at North
! way to 28 above at Shemya. Yes
terday's high was 38 degrees at
Shemya.
: Baby Boy for Fondells
| Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Fondell ar(
i the parents of a son born this
j morning at the hospital. The father
| is technical engineer and an
j nouncer at KICY and the mother
| is also oir the staff of the radio
i station.
K
^%sr
YESK
We have set our goal to serve you more
efficiently in the future and we trust that
our efforts will meet with your approval.
Wien Alaska Airlines
2nd Telstar Sattcditc Will
Be Launched In Spring
NEW YORK (j¥) — The American
i Telephone & Telegraph Co. said
| today a second Telstar satellite
will be launched in the spring in a
concentrated effort to prolong the
lives of such future space vehicles.
The company designed the first
Telstar which was launched by the
National Aeronautics and Space
Administration last July 10.
A company spokesman said the j
federal agency again will blast the i
new satellite into orbit.
A prime function of the new
satellite, the company said, will be
to gather data on how such ve
hicles can avoid or overcome radi
ation damage which disabled the
command circuit of Telstar, after
four months of successful opera
tion.
As was the ease with the fire
Telstar, the company will pay for
all cost of the second launching
Mrs. Carl Bashelier, and d; a ha
ter have been in town for a ;
days from their home in K wa .
Mrs. Bashelier is a teacher with
the Bureau of Indian Affairs.
Someone has figured out that
suburbanites spend $200 a family j
each year pampering their lawns—
and less than $100 to support the
church of their choice.
I
Eagerl\ we welcome
the New Veer with all
its challenges . . . and
wish for you j most
■wonderful future.
Q Trucking Co
Soviets Look for Oil in Cuba
MOSCOW UPl — Tass reported
yesterday that Soviet geologist.
are looking for oil in Cuba. The
dispatch from the official Soviet
news agency said they also are
prospecting in Cuba for iron,
nickel, maganese, copper and peat.
Fine Job Printing at the Nugget
IN THE SUPERIOR COURT
FOR THE STATE OF AI. ASK A
SECOND JUDICIAL DISTRICT
Nr>. K2-:'4
SUMMONS FOR PUBLICATION
SANDRA RADCLIFFE, Plaintiff
REX RADCLIFFE. Defendant
The Governor of the Sta'e of Alaska
To: The above named defendant.
You are hereby required to appear in
tire Siiperio- Court fir tin* State Alaska,
Second Judicial District, at Nome. Alas
ka. within thirty 1301 days after the
as' publication of this summons, namely
within thirty i.'Jfn days alter the loth
ay of Jan my. 100.;. in m,e this
na.n,, i- published, or within forty (40i
■ after the date of its service upon
personally, and answer the com
plaint of the plaintiff on file in the
■aid court in the above entitled action.
That the plaintiff in said action de
mands the tallowing relief, to-wit: For
a decree (Iis-olvim; the bunds of matri
mony now existing between the Plain
tiff a id Delendant. and for such other
and t other relief as to the Court seems
just and meet.
And in the even ynq fail to appear
and answer, the plaintiff will take judg
ment against you for want thereof, and
will apply to the Court for the relief
demanded in her complaint.
Witness the Honorable Hubert A. Gil
bert. Judge of said Court, and the seal
of said Court hereunto affixed on this
14th day of December. 19(12.
'Seali Grace E. Herman.
Clerk
Pub: Dec. 17. 24, 31. lflfi:., Jan. 7.
14, 19B3.
>T;*im\so.;a Governor
Recount Beimj Disputed
MINNEAPOLIS UP> — Recount
teams had piled up a total of
da,55?i challenged ballots as the rc
check of the Minnesota governor
ship contest was completed in 45
of the state’s 87 counties F'riday
night.
The Republican checking cen
ter, which gave the figure, said
also that Gov. Elmer Andersen
held a 92-vote ’end over Lt. Gov.
Karl Rollvaag, his Democratic op
ponent.
Democratic headquarters, said
their count showed Rolvuag three
votes out in front.
The GOP report revealed 35,290
Andersen ballots disputed by in
spectors while their .-id- was dis
puting .30,200 that had been cast
for Rolvaag,
If challenges hold to present
ratios for tne 32 counties remain
ing to be ef unted. disputed ballot*
cousi hit the 100,00 mark.
The recount was begun on peti
tion of Rolvaag aft- r the State
Canvassing Board di Cared An
dersen the victor by 142 votes.
FOR TOP TUNE UP
and AUTO WORK
CALL 2585
Monday thru Thursday 6 to 9 p.m
All Day Saturday
Appointments Only
Work Satisfactory or No Charge
Til© Foundation of* -A-ll Business Is
and to you, whose confidence
we treasure, we sincerely
zensh a \Tciv Year of happi
ness and prosperity.