Two Alaska High School
Students Will Participate
In Senate Youth Program
WASHINGTON ITPI — The names
of i)6 high school students who will
participate in the first Senate
youth program were announced.
Under the program, 102 students
from all the states and District of
Columbia will come here-—Jan. 20 !
to Feb. 2—for a week of observ- !
ing government operations.
They will spend a day in the
offices of their senators, attend
Senate sessions and committee
hearings, and meet with govern
ment officials.
Authorized under a Senate reso
lution passed May 17. the program
will be financed through a $70,000
grant from the Wilham Randolph
Hears! Foundation.
Students participating in the
program are selected by the state
superintendents of education.
These students include:
Alaska: Mira Mihelich, Juneau:
and Michael Courtnage, Ketchikan.
Sen. Gruening In Iran
TEHRAN, Iran dP — Sen. Ernest
Gruening and U.S. Ambassador
Julius Holmes were received yes
terday by the Shah of Iran.
Gruening is here to study U.S.
aid to Iran. He spent an hour with
the Shah, then met with Premier
Assadullah Alarn.
Men, Is This True?
The American male shopper on
the trail of an appropriate Christ
mas gift for his wife:
Is likely to spend more than he
planned;
Has a very definite mental pic
ture as to what is becoming to his
wife (whether it is actually or not);
Thinks blue is the best color;
Knows definitely what he doesn’t
like, but has more trouble deciding
w' at he does like;
Is less likely to be talked into
believing something is “just right”
than his wife would be;
Steers clear of the exotic and the
flamboyant:
Is a last-minute shopper.
This portrait of a gift-giving
husband emerg- s from the sale;
experiences of personal shopper
in New York’s oldest shopping
si rviee for men only, the 721 Club
r»oo in r-ni< to
■D'U- A’a ka ''‘Hies
JUNEAU fT The U S, Depart
'sent of Health, Education an
Welfare has approved grants total
ing $338,320 to four Alaska citic
; for sewer facilities, the Alaska
I congressional delegation said today
j In a wire to the Associated Pres,
‘be delegation said Palmer receiver
a grant of $120,000 to help pay fo:
1 sewage treatment facilities, whirl
j will cost a total of $410,000.
A grant of $110,100 went tc
| Dillingham as the federal share
| of a $.369,000 project involving con
I struction of a sewage treatmen;
plant.
The federal agency allocater
769,000 to Fairbanks as the federal
hare of that city’s $232,000 wes1
ide interceptor line system proj
ect.
The fourth grant, $38,620, was
approved for the $141,747 projec’
at Kenai, involving construction o!
interceptors, outfalls, a pumpini
station and a sewage treatmen'
plant.
Charlie’s
Barber Shop
Open 10 a.m. to 9 p.m.
Phone 2343
make her happy
with new
ts Jpr fit ffIn A * *
IW/ b V %#JU JJLhJ v
WJ
Be a successful Santa . . . give
her a handbag from our holi
day collection. Fine calfs, cut
velvets, resort straws, and more!
all at TINY PRICES Doi’Otllv’s
Kitek Urges NATO
Tak<‘ Initiative
In Cold War
PARIS m -- U.S. Secretary nf
State Dean Rusk urged the North
Atlantic Treaty Organization ye
terday to take the initiative in Hue
! cold war and demonstrate that
! freedom is the wave of the future.
In a cautiously optimistic reonr*
to the annual NATO wilder min
isterial mootin'1., Rusk said tl e
outcome of the Cuban crisis and
weak-.-nesses developing in t- ■
Communist bloc offered ’hi \V■ 1
new opportunities.
The world may be arriving,
explained, at a time when the I ‘
| instead of the West will do a grea1
j ev part of the worryine.
hu'-’k also assured Ar.
! NATO allies t'v United
! a m ; ) ot u ■ .ti
j ‘- t S' i\'ie‘ "i: on . : y of ■ ;
J if"' tha n C- i, .
W’de-Range Studies
Hi proposed wide -rangin ’ •
ern studio, of major diol .
problems to consolidate advantages
now flowing toward the Atlantic
community.
And he warned the Soviet Urn- n
i the United States has : iven all t
concessi >n> it intends to offer in
the no otiations for a treaty to
ban nuclear tests.
Rusk spoke for nearly an hour
, hi me opening ses-oon ni a i' ree
dav ministerial review of NATO
problems in the Paris headquarter^
of the 15-nation alliance.
He said the Soviet Union is
bumping into serious problems,
includin'.; troubles inside the coun
try itself, within the Communist
bloc, and in relations with the
rest of the world.
Predicts More Trouble
■ ! He described Premier Khrush
i chev’s differences with Peking as
serious and predicted mnre trouble
probably coming. At home, he
. added, Khrushchev’s governmerv
is beset with serious economic
problems both in manufacturing
and agriculture.
lie told the delegates that wher
such topics as Berlin came up dur
ing the Cuban negotiations, US
representatives replied with po
sitions previously taken by the
Kennedy administration.
American sources said Rusk told
the allies although the Geneva ne
gotiations for a nuclear test ban
| remain deadlocked, it was werth
j while for the West to press for
j ward to see what progress could
| be achieved.
| He said fragmentary arms con
I trol steps also are worth pursuing,
j He mentioned particularly efforts
j to prevent the spread of nuclear
| weapons and arrangements to
w.nHOtec rruter space is us..cl for
peaceful purposes.
Cut all such arms arrangements
j: must include C. s. moist China,
he ci- c’ . i. He . eld. •! that tn
, : ■ net pc. \a nt th ■ s< ttxn
: ; ; of . NATj nuclear force -
j
I
flap ruse Bond Typing ' Paper
For She at the Mugget
j
j . nsu* t'' hi »5ii > vv
j A ssrlcus car accident or f're |
j! can wipe cut the savings of a
| lifetime. But not if you have
* -he n-otecticn of insurance. Oxir
> job is to see that you get that
] profecl.cn
» See
Ziv.ih Batcher
;i at
I Nugget Office
p- NEW PRECISION INDUSTRIES: ----
Italian Genius At Work
i
f
THK SAME FINK cram
produced siimc i f ti - wvrM'.' m . t
turned to heavy and p>r* ir.dur
This is the <• umhe-ion i t' i h ■: an
this year vi-itcd the Milan Trade *;
Fair in Italy, t<■ shop an. i ter.
of thousand's of Italian pro ducts >
on display. Machine t d-s. i ■ •.r - j
ing machines, precision ma
chines, textile machines. : rd ma
chines for the plasties industry
were particularly popular.
Italian heavy industry, in ,
these areas as well as others,
has excited the interest of U.S. j
companies looking for an excep
tionally high degree of precision
engineering and for machines de
signed specifically with U. S.
I
1
hand which ha:
priceless art ob.
' ry. with r-. mark:
Is uf American h
for centuries
nets todnv has
id.. otTi ct*
■■':rn • n who
m o.!< in mi ml
t rv hist y : a
d. ilars w.
■ >■; n indus
it millions of
: hese Italian
ira or n
Italy is one ■ -f this country’s
be-: customers, buying far more
from the U.Sd than she exports
to it. In 1961, V'.S. exports to
Italy came to $790 million, up
24A over the previous year*
while Italy’s sales to the li.S. in
1961 declined about $20 million
from the all-time high of $3J4
[ million in I960.
WINTER SCHEDULE
FAIRBANKS
NOME — KOTZEBUE
I.v. Nome
10:00 a.m.
Ar. Kotezbue 10:50 a.m.
I.v. Kotzebue 11:20 a.m. Ar. Fairbanks *2:10 p.r
Flight 309/310
Monday, Wednesday and Friday
Fairbanks *8:00 a.m. Ar. Kotzebue 8:40 a.m.
I.v. Kotzebue
9:20 a.m.
Ar. Nome
10:05 a.m.
In, Nome
Ar. Fairbanks *4:10 p.
1 .05 p.m.
In order to maintain a scheduled airline and conform to our
departure times it is imperative that passengers check in at the
terminal one hour before departure time:
On Monday, Wednesday and Friday, check-in time is 12 noon.
On Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday, check-in time is 9:00 a-m.
Flight 311/312
Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday
Lv. Fairbanks *8:00 a.m. Ar. Nome 9:05 a.m.
NOME — X.E
7 - ■ .* . ~<v
,> i
■nv. X '■ 'u ■:■*•■
.3
?»E
•>
: l.v. N.p. i. ■. N G ! ! ; " ;
A*K\I ki — G. t. ■ hEL
.>09/5! 0
Man-.1 ay and Friday
x I • : 9:00 ;un. G.’.mbcU 10:2*) i.m
. i.v. G.imbcll 11 : 0 .i m ' . \i>: ’ ':2-; v m
1
• 'Alaska Standard Time. .Til c'hcr times Bering Standard
I
i
For Information Call:
Dial 2231 -- Town Office
Dial 2233 -- Airport
First in Alaska ”