Conference . . .
• Continued from Page D
Monday evening a dinner will
lie served at tne North Star, to
which t! c public is invited, -« i 1 ,
Mr. Donald Snowden from the In
dustrial Division of the Depart
ment of Northern Affairs and Na
tional Resources, Ottawa, Can.,
giving the lecture and Steffen An
der.si n, chairman of the MMM j
Hospital Board presiding.
On Tuesday morning at 8:30 !
Dr. Jo! a Schadler, Dr. Robert j
Fenstermacher, Dorothy Craig, |
Giseia Truestedt and Dr. John Bar- j
row will report on project acti- I
vices. After a ten o’clock coffee j
break there will be several speak- |
ers on how to make rehabilitation J
more effective in Alaska. They |
are Lorraine Singer, Public
Health Nursing: Louise’ Bockman. ;
State We lfare: Elsie Mae Smith, j
1 Victor Charles, Superintend-!
cut of Nome Schools: Margaret !
S nher , Norm Health Center: j
las ert Mines, Dept, of Mental i
H> I'h; end Dr. Robert Fenster- |
maeher.
During the nfterno n session n |
Tmcdnv, starting at 1:30 . discus- !
sioi v, Jl b • held on the subject !
« ' Cuthf,r or not the findings of i
the Nome project are applicable |
to other -arts of Alaska. Parti-j
c-: n art Dr. Karural Kasuga, i
; t in. dvi' officer of Indian 1
lb It : D”. William Mills Jr., Car- ;
'J ( nut. F.nm , Burris, executive!
secretary of Women's Division of I
Or; .inn Servict: Rodman Wilson,
Dr. Arthur Boswell. Dean of State
v A S, rv ,. f , Alaska. ‘ |
lu n'\-' : > the conference1
■ ! i ci.,\ and enjoy Eskimo done- |
ing at the Eskimo village. j
On W< due.-day the conference j
will summarized. with Dr. Rod- .
man Wilson as moderator and the
foMo.viti.. :1 irtirhiating: Donald.
Snowden, Dr. Gilbert Barnhart and j
Dr. Grover Hartman.
All the programs arc open to 1
the public and will be at tne Pin- i
neer ! loo. Those planning to hear
the lecture by the distinguished j
Canadian s nest. Mr. Snowden, j
make reservations for the dinner
with the hospital immediately, it j
v ill be he’d at the North Star
at 7:30 Monday.
The order of the program is sub
ject to change pending plane ar
rival of participants.
HYDERABAD, India dP) — The J
plaintive notes of a snake charm
er’s horn echoed through the legal
records of India’s state house to
day and made it safe for clerks to
resume work.
A 5-foot cobra crawled out of
the record room and into the snake
charmer’s basket.
The governor paid the snake
charmer 25 rupees — $5.25 — and
the clerks returned to their work j
interrupted three days ago when 1
the cobra was first seen.
WASHINGTON!^—-The Nation- \
al Aeronautics and Space Admin
istration said Mariner 2, the satel
lite launched Aug. 27 and expected
to pass within 9.000 miles of the
planet Venus on Dec. 14, today
was (1,268,440 miles from the earth
and its radio signal was good.
Dial 2631 for
Arctic Sanitary
Service
T.iE CHURCH OF
JESUS CHRIST OF
LATTER DAY SAINTS
(Mormon)
Sunday Services 11:30 aon.
Robert Johnson Residence
Across From Nome School
Telephone — 2402
(fir! (Ihargrcl \\ It!)
Murder of Man She
Intended to Marry
BOSTON '.L — Suzanne Clift,
21, Boston society girl, was hold
for grand jury today on a charge
of murdering the man she had
talked of marrying — Piero Bren
tani, 27, Italian electronics engi
neer.
No plea was entered as her
counsel. Frank Juggins, prominent
criminal lawyer, waived examina
tion.
Miss Clift displayed no emo
tion during the proceedings.
Sgt. Det. Leo Gannon recited in
a low voice to Judge George W.
Roberts the circumstances of the
findings of the nude body of
Brentani, padlocked in the girl’s
nnartment. He had been shot in
the head.
Then the judge ordered her held
without, bail for the sitting of the
Suffolk County grand jury which
convent: the first Monday in No
vember.
She identified a .22 ■•aiiber i
tol. found in the kitchen of the
apartment she shared with her
socially prominent vranchnether,
Barbara Pierce Peru-main, 71, as
the murder weapon.
Police said Miss Clift told them
she shot Brentani early Monday
in the room where he was found.
She said she did not leave the
house until Tuesday.
Miss Clift, niece of movie actor
Montgomery Clift, was arrested
shortly after she entered Massa
chusetts General Hospital Iasi
night.
Brentani held degrees from the
Swiss Federal Institute of Tech
nology and Harvard Univ rbty. He
worked for Minneapolis-Honey
well Co., and was a native of
Dresden, Germany,
Mrs. Pearhain found the body
when she returned from a 10-dav
vacation at her summer home on
Cape Cod.
Miss Clift is a graduate of a
Boston finishing school and at
tended Mt. Holyoke College. She
recently worked as a secretary.
Her mother, Mrs. Peter Thom
son, divorced and remarried, and
rilsn Rv'ng o" B'-acon Hill, said
Brentani was "a fine sensitive fel
low” whom Suzanne met on a blind
date two years ago.
LOS ANGELES </P — Former
Vice President Richard M. Nixon
jokingly offered “my mortgaged
home” yesterday to President John
F. Kennedy for a California meet
ing of his cabinet.
Nixon, Republican gubernatorial
candidate, ribbed the scheduled
influx of Democratic leaders to
support the campaign of his op
ponent, Gov. Edmund G. Brown.
Nixon told a Los Angeles Press
Club audience that the President
and Mrs. Kennedy, Vice President
Lyndon B. Johnson. Commerce
Secretary Luther Hodges, and oth
ers will be in California this
month.
There has been some unhappi
ness, Nixon gagged, about not
being able to hold cabinet meet
ings in Washington because they
can't get a quorum.
In addition to letting them use
my home, he said “They can use
my swimming pool—and I will
even furnish a change of clothes.”
OUR SAVIOR'S
LUTHERAN CHURCH
5th and Bering St
SUNDAY
Sunday School 9:45 a.m.
Morning Worship 11:00 a.m.
Hi Luther League Committee
2:30 pan.
Evening Service, 7:30 pjn.
TUESDAY
Jr. Hi Luther League 7:30 p.m.
WEDNESDAY
Junior Hi Luther League
7:30 p.m.
THURSDAY
Sr. Hi Luther League 7:30 pan.
U.S. Outlmrs
Sjkmt Program
f os* (!omin^ ^ rar j
By John Barbour
Associated Press Science Writer
CAPE CANAVERAL, Fla. (,P - ■
: l in Mi' . • • d by Walter Schirra's
! space success, the United States
expects:
I o send at least one, maybe
I more, one-dav space missions up
early next year.
To send two men into orbit in
a maneuverable spacecraft by late
next year.
To beat the Soviet Union to the
moon in this decade, by these
careful, sometimes plodding steps
into space.
All of this was reaffirmed or. F
eve of this fifth anniver- ■ o. j
the Soviet Union’s pione .'in:
space triumph — a 184-pouiri !
globe called Sputnik I. hurled, a j
s: ace in 1957.
Walter C. Williams. Preec' J s
cury operations director,
out oi the .Mercury control i enter
less than an hour , Her Schirra
was plucked from the Pacific
Ocean iancung am a aitcr Ins ax
or!at, nin.-hour 'say ‘up.
He told m ws 'son t! : ire Units d
3t;des expects to semi a Project
Mercury spacecraft on a 24-hour.
17-orbit flight early in 1963. Om
of those special 24-hour spacecraft j
n now being tested in the dust
free white room in Hangar S j
•'•mere Senirra spent the nigh’ he-j
tore his spaca adventure.
Williams said th: • three of these !
•pacecraft are bring ye on red as
are three Atlas boosters to put
them into orbit, but lie would not
ay how many of these day-long
.Tents wid be made.
National Aeronautics and Space
Administration officials had pro
mised that if Schirra's flight was a
i .uc,vss. they would move immedi
ately to day-long missions.
Schirra’s flight was the smooth
est in the memory of most of the
observers who watched him blast
off Wednesday morning and lis
tened to the progress of his flight.
Williams said the flight was
perfect.
After the day - long missions, •
Williams said, the program will !
not end. but simply will move into !
the Gemini two - man spacecraft
program.
In this development, the United
states expects to emerge with a
maneuverable spaceship, one in
which astronauts, tethered, can
step out of it and into space, and
a spaceship which can rendezvous
and dock with other space ve
hicles.
From there, the United States ‘
will move into the Apollo pro
gram. with its three-man space
ship that could land two men on
the moon, perhaps by 1967.
SUBSCRIBE TO THE NUGGET
BIBLE BAPTIST
CHURCH
— Weekly Services —
SUNDAY
• Bible School for
Children to Adults 10:00
• Worship Service 11:00
• Gospel Sing and
Message 7 p.m.
WEDNESDAY
• Bible Study and
Prayer Service 7 p.m.
THURSDAY & FRIDAY
• Good News Club for
All Boys and Girls 4 p.m.
SATURDAY
• Teen-age Fellowship 7:30
Everybody
Always Welcome j
Bob Leight, Missionary Pastor
Second Flcnhaid
ISorn at IVrdancI 7<m
PORT!. AND *• - \ gib ek
phant wa - bnrn Tu-aiv f., .50*)
pound Rosy. t.hf second e] nhant
birth in the Portland Zoo in p
than six months - and the- second
in the United States in 44 years.
in contrast to last April’s birth
of Parky to Relic, when attend
ants were fluttering ail around
and zoo director Jack Marks faint
ed. only two startled newsmen
.'sere on hand when Rosy pro
duced her calf with gre;v sudden- j
less.
Tin- two. Levered Rib ard»- of
he Oregonian and Tom McHenry
>f KGW-TV rushed shouting out
>f the elephant house. Morgan
ferry of Seattk . an < lephant ex
pert who had come to Portland
n hearing that Rosy wa- havin'1
' her sains, ran down from the
-on nlfu'e v.J er - he > - nendi’. :
l'1 ni ht, P.v the time he g- -
re. Rosy was standing oif to
" r sid< and another pregnant
ice-ham Tuy liar- h ,d ee ;
ivor to fhe calf. ThL ,- • ■
an typical in so-w ernes. s sw-md
' -male h<-vi;-• g hod * • r
' - <-i Pecky wii, s: i: - -
3's- rn - ago.
Until Pa-/'.- w - born t- ere ■ si
n.u open an e'em am b'rii ir ‘-a
United Stater sine- Pile One rea
■on is l:i'-rc are f< • bull elephants
in cantivitv. Tims- are t --i mean.
'Xpert.-- say. How; >-. *h bull - ‘
’ho Portland 7*.- . T'- >>v
s tractable.
nKu ummvrxwv ooHuiMBcn
COMMUNITY
METHODIST CHURCH
Howard L. DeVore, Pastor
S
Sunday, October 7
j Divine Worship 9:45 a.m.
j "Strength For The Day"
\ Holy Communion Service
] Church School 11:00 a.m.
j Rally Day program & Classes
j Vespers Service 7:30 p.m.
Resirinr rq Order Cools
Off Longshoremen's Strike
?K W VOLK .V .federal
juris-.:• i. nod a t> r ; y t,;.m
-■ os '■ ; T. ,t da p; i-, rn.n.iry
on hi -do;, 'fa 11 - Hart le \ injunr
1 ,;n in cool off a long.-rorem* m’
‘ i ■■■■ 1 Atlantic and Gull C< a -t
ports.
Bocau.sc of the .Japanese pen
chant for .-tripping d<.wn for great
er comfort while making train
journey , some rail lines now post
sign. aying: •‘Honorable pas on
cers are kindly requested to re
frain from displaying honorable
underwear.”
/ IS YOUR LIFE A
/ BA? ■: . ■ * 5?
ARI YOU C: ... £1 N> 1
YOU*- UF iS r , .
’ “SS Lr: OR .7 H YOU
1 'AMY "GP AS A
L2R30N ThiS FAST YEAR?
tiard questions intLod! Jems said
"I am the vine, yen are the
branches; He that a' ; in me
. . . brims forth much, fruit. . .
Our church school hr: - c. Med
-uif to gr r ‘it - h it • : -rd
growth and church (;:• : r. We
u.vire you to join a- 'u •' ndny.
You too may < r re?!
source of a fruit f.;I i.
Assembly oi God Chureh
10:00 a.m. Sundav School
11:00 a.m. Morning Worship
1:30 p.m. Evangelical Service
‘(r-‘
Guaranteed
Dependable
ZIEGLER
and
QUAKER
Fuel Service
LP Gas
STOVE PARTS
AND REPAIRS
and Appliances
OIL HEATERS
Res: Dial 2417
Office: Dial 2561
DEAL WITH CONFIDENCE AT
Green's City Fuel and Transfer
. . . It’s that time again!
rpO OUR PATRONS of past years
-*■ and to new customers we present
T h e Season's
Most Beautiful
MORE LOVELY THAN TI ER!
PRICED AS LOW' AS S5.00 PER HUNDRED
Make Your Selection Early
The Nome Nugget
☆
Come In
and