Bomarc Missile Site
Nears Completion
In North Bay, Ont.
NORTH BAY, Ont. Ui) — Under
ground construction crews near the
North Bay Bomarc Missile Base
are putting the finishing touches
on a $375-million electronic system
designed to become one of the keys
of North American air defense.
Deep inside North Bay’s rocky
reservoir hill contractors are aim
ing at a fall deadline to complete
general construction of the SAGE,
semi-automatic ground environ
ment system to control Bomarc
flights and interceptions.
It is expected to become opera
tional in 1963 following installa
tion of equipment.
The North Bay complex will also
control the Bomarc Base being
built at La Macaza, Que. Canada
and the United States are sharing
the cost.
“In building this combat center
we are pioneering in the field of
protective construction,” said Air
Commodore R. B. Whiting, chief
of construction engineering for the
Canadian Air Force.
More than 750 tons of explosive
carved out cathedral-sized caverns
and subterranean passageways. The
finished Sage project will have a
three-story underground building.
It also will have diesel generators
capable of providing enough elec
tricity to light a town of 3,000
people and to pump in tens of
thousands of cubic feet of fresh
air every hour. Another chamber
is a reservoir, holding five million
gallons of water, for cooling the
installation.
Using radar, radio and digital
computers as their ears and eyes,
Air Force personnel will be able to
control not only the Bomarc mis
siles but also manned interceptors
which would be called into action
against enemy attach.
At present in Canada, the con
trol radar is manually operated,
requiring eight or nine minutes
for a human to plot a course for
an interceptor.
Sage, basically a high-powered
computer, will handle the process
in a fraction of the time. Canada's
newest jet interceptor, the Voo
doo, is equipped with a “data
link," which enables Sage to trans
mit orders to a pilot without tee
need for a human intermediary.
TOP TEN TUNES
According to Cash Box Maga
zine, the top ten tunes in the
nation are:
2. The Stripper, David Rose.
2. Roses Are Red, Bobby Vinton
3. I Can’t Stop Loving You,
Ray Charles.
4. Palisades Park, F. Cannon.
5. I Keeps Right on A-Hurtm’,
Johnny Tiliotson
7. AI Di La, Emilio Pericola.
8. Wolverton Mountain, Claude
King.
9. Sealed With A Kiss, Brian
Hyland
10. Stranger on the Shore, Acker
Billy and Andy Williams.
Someone has figuerd out that
for us to really get equal to Rus
sia we would have to rip up 14 of
every 15 miles of our paved high
ways, destroy two out of every
three miles of our railroads, sink
eight out of nine of our ships, junk
19 out of every 20 cars, destroy
40 million television sets, get rid
of nine of ten telephones — and
cut our paychecks by three-fourths.
BIBLE BAPTIST
CHURCH
w SUNDAY
Sunday School—10:00 a.m.
Morning Service—11:00 am.
Evening Service — 7:00 pm.
# WEDNESDAY
Bible Study and Prayer
Meeting—7:00 p.m.
• FRIDAY
Boys and Girls Good News
Club 3:00 pm.
Youth Fellowship—7:00 p,m.
Rev. Bob Leight
Missionary Pastor
JKF IN MEXICO . . .
Continued from Page 1
cuss their differences and respect
one other’s views.
He declared the United States
is committed to the same goals as
those he said recently had been
expressed by Lopez Mateos — that
the ideals of the Mexican Revolu
tion will not be fulfilled “while
there is even one child without a
school, one illiterate adult, one
family without its home, and while
there is even one farm or city
worker who does not receive
enough salary to lead a decent
life.”
Kennedy’s allusion to the two
nations as both children of revo
lutions brought organized cheers
and hoorays — “Arriba Kennedy,
Arriba Jacqueline” — for the
President and his wife from crowds
of students at the airport.
BIA PLANS TO PLACE
125 ALASKA NATIVES
IN ELECTRONICS TRAINING
The Bureau of Indian Affairs
plans to place 125 additional Alas
ka natives in electronics training
in the near future, Martin P. Man
gan of the Interior Department
stated this week in the hearings
on the Barrow gas bill.
The Asst. Commissioner stated
that the 22 Eskimos now training
as electronic technicians in the
RCA Institute in New Yofk and
Los Angeles have higher average
grades than the average for the
entire class. “RCA wants the Es
kimos to work on White Alice,”
he said, “and the Defense Depart
ment employs them eagerly in
whatever position for which they
can qualify on DEW Line and
BMEWS. The reason is simple. Em
ployes recruited from the ‘smaller
states’ leave the projects at a rate
of 48 per cent per year; the Eski
mo turnover rate is 3 per cent a
year. The Eskimos are a valuable
natural economic and defense asset
where they are.”
Mr. Mangan stated the program
for training 125 additional Alaskans
will cost $600,000 “but we know
a good investment in people when
we see it.”
WILL HOLD HEARINGS
WASHINGTON W — The Sen
ate Judiciary Committee will hold
hearings next week on proposed
constitutional amendments to over
ride the Supreme Court’s decision
outlawing official prayers in pub
lic school.
(D-Ind.), sought a swifter remedy
than an amendment, which would
have to be approved by a two
thirds majority of both Houses and
be ratified by three-fourths of the
states.
He introduced a resolution to
provide that the court’s action not
ban any public school system from
providing time for prayer as long
as no public official prescribes or
recites the prayer offered.
Constitutional amendments to
legalize classroom prayers have also
been introduced in the House.
However,
Hartke,
OUR SAVIOR'S
LUTHERAN CHURCH
John L» Maakestad, Pastor
SUNDAY
Sunday School 9:45 a.m.
Morning Worship 11:00 a.m.
Holy Communion
Sermon# "Christian Responsi
bility." Matthew3:13-1$
Luther League Committee
2:30 pan.
Evening Service 7:30 pan.
Local pictures
TUESDAY
Midweek meeting and Prayer
7:30 pan.
Mid-week Meeting and Prayer.
7:30 pan. (Note: Change
since 4th is on Wediw^ay)
THURSDAY
Luther League 7:40 pan.
I
COMMUNITY
METHODIST CHURCH
Howard L. DeVore, Pastor
Church School 9:45 a.m.
Divine "Worship 11:00 a.m.
Sermon: “We Have This Min
istry.”
The sacrament of Holy Commun
ion will be administered with an
invitation to all Christians to the
Lord’s Table. ,,
Sunday Vespers 8:00 pm.
Sermon: “Friends of Jesus.”
The public is cordially invited
to participate in this evening serv
ice of prayer, hymns, and the read
and preached word of God. This
service is held not only for those
unable to attend Divine Worship
but for those who know the addi
tional grace ahd blessing of honor
ing God in His House at the close
of the Lord’s Day.
The pastor will receive callers
during the week from 9 to 12 at
the church, during the summer.
He is available by appointment at
other hours.
IIVE ON CANDY BARS
\\ PITTSBURGH GP> — Living on
candy bars and bolstered by blind
determination, ten rebel convicts
continue to battle sun and thirst
today on a prison water tower.
One dehydrated prisoner gave
up yesterday. He was hospitalized
overnight.
This was the fifth day on the
tower for rebel leader Robert
Payne, who climbed the tower
Monday afternoon at the Western
State Penitentiary in a protest de
monstration against alleged bru
tality in solitary confinement.
“We would rather die here in
the sight of the public than die in
the hole,” shouted the 29-year-old
parole violator yesterday. He said
he is weak, dizzy and suffering
from cramps.
PEACEFUL INVASION . . .
TOLEDO, Ohio (A — The Rus
sians staged a peaceful invasion of
Toledo, Ohio, and carried away the
world amateur wrestling cham
pionship.
Their sweep of the Greco-Roman
competition that ended Wednes
day night was even more decisive
than their free style victory last
week —r despite some come-from
behind displays of strength by
Turkey and Hungary.
Russia scored 40 team points with
three first, three seconds and a
third place — picking up seven
medals in eight weight classes.
Turkey was next with 31.
ESC OFFICE MOVES
The Employment Security Com
mission Office has moved from its
location west of the North Star to
the next block east, in the build
ing formerly known as the Music
Box.
SUBSCRIBE TO THE NUGGET
FILM
r
SUNDAY NIGHT
☆
“O For A
Thousand
Tongues”
BY THE
WYCLIFFE
BIBLE
TRANSLATORS
A MISSIONARY FILM
OF _
MEXICO and PERU
, ☆ J ^
BIBLE BAPTIST CHURCH
SERVICE BEGINS AT
7:00
How Blue Cross Serves The Nation
nznrrrn r
&^ W
Blue Cross paid hospitals a national average of 93% of total
subscriber income last year. This was possible for two reasonsi
1. The nation's 77 Blue Cross Plans, all independent, private in
stitutions, operate solely in the public interest and are incorpo
rated under not-for-profit charters.
2. All Plans work closely with hospitals and have contractual
agreements with them based on actual cost of care.
Highly trained personnel and the
latest data processing equip
ment help Blue Cross Plans meet
specialized local needs. Plans
must also handle national ac
counts for industry and govern
ment with speed and efficiency.
To do this, they have established
their own central clearfng office
and a complex, country-wide
communication network.
5
Through its "Medicare" pro
gram Blue Cross protects sev
eral hundred thousand members
of the armed forces. And almost
3 million federal employees and
their dependents are covered
nationally. This is the largest
group in the world covered by
a single voluntary health pro
tection agency. is
Argentina and Chile are now
arranging guided tourist trips to
Antarctica during the summer
months.
THE CHURCH OF I
JESUS CHRIST OF
LATTER DAY SAINTS
(Mormon)
Sunday Services 12 Noon
Book of Mormon Class
at yttllie Brown's residence
above the Nomerama at 4:30
Robert Johnson Residence
Across From Nome School
Telephone — 2402
IN THE SUPERIOR COURT
FOR THE STATE OF ALASKA
SECOND JUDICIAL DISTRICT
In the Matter of the Estate
of
MARVIN S. PETER, Deceased.
NO. 62-8P
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
NOTICE "is~ HEREBY GIVEN that the
undersigned, O. Lewis Fravel, was on
the 12th day of June, 1962, by an order
of the above-entitled Court appointed
Administrator of the Estate of Marvin
S. Peter, Deceased; that he thereupon
qualified as such Administrator in the
manner required by law, and all
creditors of and persons having claims
against the said decedent are hereby re
quired to present their claims, with the
necessary vouchers, within six (8)
months from the date hereof, to the
undersigned at the office of his attor
ney Thomas J. Balone, Box 111, Nome,
Alaska, which office the undersigned
hereby designates as his place o£ busi
ness in all matters connected with the
sdid cststc
DATED at Nome, Alaska this 12th
day of June, 1962.
/s/ O. LEWIS FRAVEL
Pub; June 15, 22, 29, July 6, 1962.
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girl’s name 45. Spirit raisers
46. Reliever 13. Relaxes
47. Council 17. Pastry
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