Tiros 6 In Orbit,
Transmits Perfect
Series of Pictures
CAPE CANAVERAL, Fla. UP) —
The Tiros 6 weather satellite
rocketed into orbit Tuesday and
transmitted several series of ex
cellent quality cloud cover pictures
from around the world.
The r I e c t r o n i c weatherman,
whose main job is to join the
earlier Tiros 5 on hurricane patrol,
snapped pictures of several areas
of the world as it zipped along on
its lG,800-rnile-an-hour course.
Pictures shown to newsmen re
vealed sharply defined land areas
beneath the clouds. Areas shown
included Ethiopia, the Mediter
ranean Sea, the Gulf of Aden
and Nile River and northern Italy
and Sardinia.
Tiros 6 was pushed into space
by a three-stage Thor-Delta rocket
which roared away from Cape
Canaveral at 3:53 a.m. (ESTn
T e National Aeronautics and
Space Administration announced
more than five hours after launch
that the satellite was performing
as planned and had taken its first
set of cloud cover pictures as it
whirled over the Mediterranean
So, n Nurd: Africa on the see
JV:e pictures were ston’d on
magnetic tape and relayed to earth
as Til' s (i na a .! over a ground
station Point Mugu. Calif.
Preii ninary tracking data show
ed the satellite was in an orbit
rungim. from 425 to 442 miles
above the earth, only slightly high
er than the intended 402 miles.
The sat ’lid- was circling the
globe onee every 98.7 minutes.
It was the Uth strai ,ht success
ful satellite launching for the 92
foot Delta vehicle, this nation’s
most reliable space booster. It also
made six successful launches in as
many tries for the Tiros satellite
program.
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Last Cargo Ship of Season
Heads North to Nome
SEATTLE WP> — The last ship
which will carry cargo this year to
Nome, left Pier 42 Monday night.
As the Alaska Steamship Co.
describes the cargo, the steamship
Ncnana is carrying “everything
from toothpicks to tractors."
The Nenana, Capt. Otto Garbbe,
master, also will call at St. Michael.
Although it is summer in Seat
tle, the Nenana will be racing
winter to Nome and St. Michael.
Since neither place has a harbor
with water enough to float a ship,
the freighter will have to anchor
a mile or two offshore, and cargo
will be carried in by lighter, a pre
carious operation late in the sea
son .
Ice soon will be a problem in
the Bering Sea. Because of it, ti e
Nenana will have to clear Dutch
Harbor southbound before Oct. 31
or pay a penalty on her insurance,
and if she does not get out by Nov.
15, Hr insurance will be canceled.
Arthur Nagozruk Jr.
Named to BIA Position
JUNEAU —The appointment
of Arthur Nagozruk Jr. of Nome as
Tribal Operations assistant for
Northwestern Alaska within the
Bureau of Indian Affaii was an
nounced Tuesday by An > BIA D>
i actor Rob. rt Bennett.
Nagozruk, an Eskimo who holds
a degree in education from 1m •
University of Alaska, will work
with the Eskimo villages in de
veloping effective working organi
zations so that they might partici
pate more fully in state and federal
progrt ms, Bennett said.
Stale Chamber Elects 1)
Men to Board of Directors
JUNEAU !.T — The Alaska State
Chamber of Commerce Tuesday
announced the election of nine men
to its 16-man Board of Directors.
Named to the Chamber’s Board
as zone representatives were E. C.
Boulden, Ketchikan; Fearse Walsh,
Nome; W. C. Arnold, Anchorage;
and W. C. Snedden, Fairbanks.
W. C. Bishop, Anchorage, was
elected as an at-large member.
Named as Chambers of Com
merce representatives were Pete
Warner, Juneau; Don Hoover,
Nome; E. V. Fish, Palmer; and Art
Sexauer, Fairbanks.
Holdover members of the board
are President Robert Baker, An
chorage; Edith Bullock, Kotzebue;
Prosper Ganty, Pelican; John
Gibbons, Anchorage; B. Frank
Heintzleman, Juneau; Robert Jern
berg, Ketchikan; and William
Waugaman, Fairbanks.
NOME SANITARY
SERVICE
Dial 2671
P.O. Box 460
TIM
Winter
TIME to
on Your Fuel
FLEX-O-GLASS Is the only
window material that carries a
2 YEAR GUARANTEE. Look for the
_ „ name FLEX-O-GLASS on the edge.
Gat Genuine FLEX-O-GLASS At Your Local Hdwr. or Lmbr. Dealer
KiXNIDYS
Secret Marriage*
Rumors Labeled
I As “Gro(iiicl less**
I WASHINGTON U>> A story
; whispered for more than a year
j that President Kennedy once sec
i rctly married a divorcee has been
j labeled groundless by two publi
I cations.
| The rumor was based on an un
j supported passage in a genealogy
1 book.
As it has in the past the White
House declined comment but to
citizens who write to the White
House about the rumor, this reply
is mailed: "The President has be* n
married only once — to his wife
.Jacqueline Kennedy."
In this week's edition, Nt ,vs
wcek magazine explores fa s
circulated rumor. The Wash.;:. ’
Post, which owns New- week. a -
iished the article in a ivan*-.- . :
day. Both publications hr.... I
the rumor baseless.
The
news
many
nte<
and
am
jurcc
vrr found
oort of a
Th*
tarnu v
Famih
re
histoi
Gene
;s have ehecl
- the months
antiation !<>v
ins marriage
.. ;r.
tail
'nine:
oi
died at 81
In tra .
1 lie Blauvi
i ountn n
< no entrv
lion. Louis L. H
writ
. =. i 1 y'
auve
10th
lislied in 1957,
trie family ree of
— who came to this
Holland in 1988 —
the book under thi
ll th generation says:
"Durie. 'Kerr', Malcolm. 'Isabel
O. Cooper a We have no birth date.
She was born Kerr, but took the
name of her stepfather. She first
married Firmin Dcsloge, IV. They
were divorced. Durie then mar
ried F. John Bersbach. Th.ey were
divorced, and she married, third,
John F. Kennedy, son of Joseph
P. Kennedy, one-time Ambassador
to England. There were no chil
dren of the second or third mar
riages.”
The genealogy adds that a daugh
ter was born of the marriage to
Desloge.
Newsweek said that in Blauvelt’s
records, now in the care of his
daughter, Mrs, William K. Smith
of East Orange, N.J., there is no
substantiation for the Kennedy
marriage reference in the gen
ealogy.
"ON THE DOUBLE" WILL
BE FEATURED AT NOMERAMA
TONIGHT AND THURSDAY
With “On the Double,” Danny
Kaye reverts to his original fran
tic fun style after leaning more
toward serious characterization in
recent films. His new one deals
with adventures of a jittery GI
chosen by British Intelligence to
impersonate the foremost military
mind of the English army whom
Nazi spies seek to assassinate. In
his dual role, Kaye has an an op
portunity to act. sing, dance, im
personate, do impressions and in
troduce a number of brand new
comedy routines and songs.
Polar Political Poll
For Governor of Alaska
1 prefer Egan .Q
1 prefer Stepovich .Q
I prefer neither .QJ
I'd rather vote for_
because
Cut out. fill in, and mail to the
ALASKA BETTERMENT CLUB
i A non-partisan, non-sectarian, non
profit organization dedicated to the
cause of rescuing Alaska from politi
cal mismanagement.! ...
p.o. Box 108 College. Alaska
AHA Approves Kotzebue
Development Plans
JUNEAU .V - The Area Re
development Adminis1 ration ha
approved Overall Economic Devel
opment Plans for the Kotzebue and
Palmer-Wasilla-Talkeetna Election
Districts, the Shite Department of
Economic Development and Plan
ning said yesterday.
Federal approval of the OEDPs
is a necessary step before the
areas can apply for federal grants
or loans under the ARA program
for specific job-producing proje.--i.-a
Approval of the two new plan - |
brings to 13 the number of Ov< rail !
Economic Development Plat.-'
okehed in Alaska, Commistsoner ;
Ilenry Roloff said.
Four U.S. Officers Escape
Grenade Blast in Saigon
SAIGON. Viet Nam A
trenade coa&caled in a loaf of
•read was thrown into a bias';
■ e i it; carryin: four U.S. Ail F re -
t .deers in Saigon Tuesda\ i i,
: .ey U ape d out 1 mfore it • xpl« •- i- d
An American mililary hsIo •. m
said a young Vietnam1 a- who
threw the grenade from a bicyle
was captciml mitni Ji.dely.
jet helicopter injured seven A . . -
icon militan a i. four >-r :h
seriously.
A omit rv -arko'yin said 'a
craft went down near :h< in • •• -
.-action of t; .- borders of Laos and
( Vrd • >d'... ap 1 .retit y ;>r. nu
engine
<
mbit
FA A Chid’ Says Photos
May Be a Conspiracy to
Obstruct Investigation
WASHINGTON VP' — Federal
Aviation Administrator Najeeb K.
Hc'ilaby aid Tuesday flight engi
neers may possibly have engaged
in "a conspiracy to obstruct an
investigation” by FAA into photo
graphs purportedly showing air
line pilots napping and reading at
the controls of planes in flight.
Halabj tolci a news conference
FAA investigators have been quiz
zing D. K. "Kit” Car-on, Ka- tern
Air Lines engineer, most of the
ri it: FAA headquarters Car
son told a congrcwa na! commit
tee Monday, he took the photo
graphs.
!i;,!a!y -aid Carson was sub
pnened hv FAA became oi his
p< rahveness • v h e n tt.e
tried •• get him to d. cuss
'Hues voluntarily,
he uo in response to
,b. Brown, president of the
t Faigim ers h.l■ rnaias. .
and lawyer- Halaby sail
! e a an . ering qu<
a: : ■ v. • to FAA
A!, E X A N I) E
* U T O M OTI V
DIAL 2532
K
E
Ileuston & Betty Alexander
'INTER
SCHEDULE
FAIRBANKS — NOME — KOTZEBUE
Flight 311/312
Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday
Lv. Fairbanks *8:00 a.m. Ar. Nome 9:05 a.in.
Lv. Nome
10:00 a.m.
Ar. Kotezbue 10:50 a.m.
Lv. Kotzebue 11:20 a.m. Ar. Fairbanks *2:30 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
2:40 p.m. Ar. Fairbanks *5:45 p.m.
NOME — ST. LAWRENCE ISLAND
Flight 301/502
Lv. Nome
Wednesday
11:15 a.m. Ar. N.F. Cape 12:00 a.m.
Lv. N.E. Cape 12:15 p.i
Ar. Nome
1 :()0 p.m.
Flight 509/510
Monday and Friday
Lv.
LvT
Nome
10:00 a.m.
Ar. Cambell i 1 :20 a.m.
\k
Cambell ” 12:00 a.nl ITT Nome 1:20 p.m.
Alaska Standard Time all other times Bering Standard
For Information Call:
Dial 2331 - Town Office
,1 Dial 2239 -- Airport
UltisikA
AIRLINES, INC.
FAIRBANKS • NOMtp BARROW • KOTZIBUI
ALASKA'S^ Ft # S T
" First in Alaska ”