sv , i\ worn or /mss/ s
PI 7)7 l( U r Of V77! \ / I I S I'
Four Alask'ins have successfully
passed their examination leading,
to a certificate as a Certified Pub
lic Accountant, according to Pay
Kohler, secretary of the Alaska
State Hoard of Public Accountancy.
The results of the May, 1962 ex
amination were just recently re-,
e< ived from the American Insti
tute of Certifieri Public Account
ant' advisory grading service, and
each of the candidates have beet)
advised by letter of the grades he
earned.
Aubrey Shaw and Marvin Riley
of Fairbanks, .Joseph Merrill of
Anchorage, and Stanley Mol if or of
Nome, wore successful candidates j
from a class of nine. The uniform
examination is given in May and
November of each year at exactly
the same time in all 50 states. The
examination covers the subjects j
of Auditing, Business Law, Ac- |
counting Theory, and Accounting :
Problems. A grade of 75 or better
in each subject is required for a
passing grade.
Mock Attack Proves
Fatal to Jet Pilot
BENNETTSVILLE, SC. W —
An Air Force jet pilot was killed
Friday when his F-100 Sabre
crashed while he was making a
mock attack on a troop convoy !
as part of exercise Swift Strike II.
The pilot was identified as 1st
Lt. Wm. N. Grav, 32, of Green
Belt, Md.
The plane’s wing tip struck a
troop trailer, tipping the trailer
over and hurling the soldiers into
a ditch. One of the men suffered
a broken leg.
The death was the' first in the
joint Army-Air Force maneuvers,
largest since World War If. About
210,000 men are involved in the
mock war being fought over a
5,300-square-mile area of North
and South Carolina.
The most genuine mourners are
those left out of the will.
GLUE POT
Soda Fountain
Cigars—Cigarettes
Tobacco
Candy
Fresh Ice Cream
Every Day
TV for Jungle Villagers
. . . Whoops! No Electricity
WASHINGTON W The idea
of jungle villager.-; learning tie ir
ABC around a television set
perhaps powered by the merry
go-round has flabbergasted Rep.
F’prter Hardy, <D-Va.>.
“About the screwiest proposition '
I ever heard of," said Hardy, j
chairman of a House Foreign1
Operation - Subcommittee.
He and the committee had just :
heard Friday from a foreign aid.
official that 1.000 television re-1
ceivers had been ordered for resi
dents of remote villages who have
no olectri'-ity and have never
heard of television.
The plan, according to Dr.
Gerald Winfield of the Agency for
International Development (AID', is'
to bring educational television to j
about ".300 million children who,
can’t go to school and 500 mil- j
lion adults who never went to j
school’’ in underdeveloped areas !
around the world.
SWIMS TO FREEDOM
HONG KONG M — A one-time1
swimming companion of Red
China's Mao Tze-Tung swam more
than 12 miles to reach freedom in
this British colony, the independ
ent newspaper Kung Sheung re
ported Saturday.
The paper did not identify the
swimmer by name.
The report described the swim- j
trier as a top-ranking Chinese Com- j
munist athlete who took part in
Red China’s national athletic meets .
and swam with Mao Tze-Tung!
across the turbulent Yi River in
Kwnngsi in 1959.
Send A
STRONG VOICE
To Congress
Lowell Thomas Jr.
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cut unnecessary state spending
vote for
milo h (doci fritz
republican for governor
primary election — august 14
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U.S. Won't Send Up
Two Spacemen Until IDtil
HOUSTON. Tex. .?> A man
ned spacecraft center official id
’o'lav the United States dees not
plan to have two men on an orbital
flips! at the same time until Iftfii.
• lames Chamberlain, Director of
Project Gemini, aid the center
hopes to rendezvous two capsule
in space in 1904.
"But. unlike tin Russians, we
will have two men in one capsule
and none in P e other.” lie -aid.
Chamberlain .-aid lie has a min
imum of information on Russia'
latest space accomplishment but
■ ailed it a rival achievement.
“They are demonstrating they
can get their capsules close to
gether and that their guidance sys
tem works very well,” he said.
He described the current Ru.
-inn project as a “complicated step
forward in space technology.”
He declined to speculate on how
close the Russians are to making
an attempt to put a man on the
m< ion.
"I'm not certain the Russian.- are
trying to go to the moon," he said.
"Maybe they’re going some place
else.”
Gemini’s two-man flights cur
rently are scheduled for early 19(54.
Gemini's two-man flights will fol
low the completion of Project Mer
cury’s one-man flights and will
precede Project Apollo which has
a goal of placing a U.S. astronaut
on the moon in this decade.
SUBSCRIBE TO THE NUGGET
II) FAS IN' MINIATI liF— Sdcctiri": her favorite futuristic
model car, this attractive young lady is surrounded by some
of tlx* hundreds of entries submitted in tin; IfMii Fisher Body
Craftsman’s <«ui!d model ear competition. The Napoleonic
couch in the foreground was huilt for the first Fisher Body
competition 3‘J years ago. Created by teen age boys from ail
over the United States, the miniature “dream cars’’ are now
being evaluated by professional judges to determine the
winners of cash awards and university scholarships totaling
*117,000.
MMh \L(i(;KT ADS PAY BIT* DIVIDENDS
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ATTENTION ————
— DEMOCRATS
DON’T WASTE YOUR VOTE !
VOTE
BYER
FOR GOVERNOR
THE ONLY MAN WHO WILL
WIN FOR US IN NOVEMBER
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