IVisrlr**!' Trs! ‘*'1'
^■ St • • ■ akr
(iuia.s
St;ift Britain and the Soviet
Union abandoned their efforts yes
terday to negotiate an end to nu
clear testing by Jan. 1.
The three power tost ban sub
committee of the 17-nation dis
armament conference held its last
meetin : before the conference goes
into a Christmas recess.
The subcommittee meeting was
the 50th since the disarmament
conference opened March 14. It
covered the same ground as most
recent meetings on the deadlocked
talks.
The three powers were under
instructions from the U.N. General
Assembly to negotiate a controlled
test ban before the end of the
year. They admitted failure in
their report to the General As
sembly last week, but continued
their talks here.
Soviet delegate Semyon Tsaran- |
kin told the last three-power
meeting that all the nuclear powers
should stop testing by Jan. 1,
“regardless of whether we can
’each agreement by that date or
not.”
Western officials said they re- |
gardecl this as another hint that j
Russia is planning to declare a j
one-sided test suspension before I
the end of the year.
The Western powers refuse to
accept a ban on underground tests
unless the Russians allow a certain
number of on-site inspections per j
year to prevent cheating. The Rus
sians have consistently rejected
any on site inspection, but have
proposed the erection of three black
boxes in the Soviet Union to help 1
keep check of suspicious earth j
tremors.
The disarmament conference re- I
sumes on Jan. 15. At the closing
meeting of the test ban subcom
mittee the United States called
on the Soviet Union to take part
in a detailed scientific review of
the black box proposal.
God is gaining attention over I
Santa Claus. It is estimated that j
35 per cent of the three billion j
Christmas cards sent this year will I
have a religious motif—the favo- I
rite is — “Madonna and child” — I
compared with 5 per cent only 15 I j
years ago. 11
F'svnie ri?! " »n .Yn-nH
” :>nn;an of New York
S■ *><e i i tutor AuthorU v'
• W YOI;K .? i I ,!! : i 'll, .
■ 't. - r. •: n Fill man, Tu I ,v v. ;,
-P • chairman of ?V scanrlal
! nted . fall liquor author;!y. He
r -place ■ Martin Epstein, recent 1\
ousted from the past.
Republic;':; Gov. Nel.on Rocke
feller announced 1 [ostetter’s an
pointmemt a. $25,000 a year chair
.ean of the five-man group. The
n w appointee retired from tilt
Pittsburgh office of the FBI t<
accept the pc>st. Hostetter is 54.
Epstein was ousted from the
v'hairmanship a few weeks age;
after he refused to testify before
a Manhattan grand jury looking
mto reports of a $1 million-a-year
racket in supervision of liquor
licenses.
Hostetter has served as a G-Man
in Juneau, Alaska.
Federal Agencies Will Pay
Rent for Space at Airports
WASHINGTON 0P> — The sched
uled airlines said Tuesday they are
happy federal agencies will start
paying rent for the space they
occupy at international airports
.iu. t as the airlines are required to
do.
The Air Transports Assn, said in
a statement that the airlines are
pleased that the Budget Bureau has
authorized the Customs Bureau,
the Immigration and Naturaliza
tion Service, the Uublic Health
Service and the Agriculture Dept,
to pay airport rental charges.
GLUE POT
Soda Fountain
Cigars—Cigarettes
' ■ ‘ »’• *».
Tobacco
Candy
Fresh Ice Cream
Every Day
fHg Aif? Of CHRl^TAV^
Once Santa's sleigh
USED TO BRING PACKAGES
IN MIRACULOUS FASHION.
Mow America's
PLANES TRANSPORT GIFTS
WITH EVEN GREATER
SPEED. AiS EXPRESS* WILL DELIVER
EVEN ON THE HAPPY PAY ITSELF iF
VOU HAVE LEFT EVERyTHING TO
THE LAST MINUTE.
TO MAKE SURE V'OUR
PAROL .A ARRIVE IN OOOD
CONATION USE CONTAINERS
LARGE ENOUGH TO PROVIDE AT
LEAST 2" CLEARANCE ALL
AROUND.
A CO'.OR . _ ,G LAN •
.MADE BV' C-T1 v: . V/ C • • \PER
INTO 2: RIPS
CUSH,ON BETWEEN INNER "AND OUTER
BOXES.
When carton is packed and
Ti&HTLV TIED OIK SEALED Wi.'H TAPE
PUT NAME AND ADDRESS ON AT LEAS.
TWO SIDES OF THE PACKAGE USING A
HEAVY SLACK CRAVON OR WATERPROOF INK
* A CO-ORDINATED SERVICE OF REA EXPRESS
ANP THE 38 SCHEDULED AIRLINES.
■5 H
.is at.
I!n
for Pnssifcc
Slora^r of Snpp!irs
■ ‘ S" iny rail i of [' . Stale
I*01100 D< at. < f'ia:,n< : 1 his mis 'o:i
’i tniv area at the .Chamber mcet
’■ on Monday, .dating that the
tr ;> was a pilot survey and in
;P"ctinn at Norn*’. Kn*z<*bue, Bar
rii'A' and villages between for the
purpn: ,■ of informing the Office of
the Governor of Alaska what ware
housing is available, as well .as
ha ! and water supply facilities.
Under the new concept of war. he
explained this area could be cut
off from supplies from six weeks
to a year and law and order would
I have to bo maintained so that
1 supplies and fuel could be rationed
1 accordingly.
| After this survey is completed
j and analyzed, it is expected that
other state agencies such as the
Health Department will make
similar surveys in line with this
pilot survey by the State Police
Department.
Sen. Pete Walsh expressed ap
preciation to the Chamber for their
support and cooperation with the
Nome School in arranging the
charter trip to Bethel for the
school team. He also told of a plan
underway for the exchange of
teams between Tin City, Lisburne
and Romanzoff bv the military
which might be worked into the
Nome League and be beneficial and
competitive to all concerned.
Another guest of the Chamber '
was Paul Dixon, Asst. Director of J
Aviation, who was enroute to
Gambell to study the needs of
management of two airfields which
will be put in this coming season
on St. Lawrence Island. He stated
the new plans for management of
airfields will be presented to the
legislature for approval and should
be beneficial to communities of this
area.
Sen. Walsh revealed that the
Wien Airlines would very soon
have the first turbo-jet bush plane
in operation. Capable of short-run
takeoffs and landings, they could
result in savings to the state on
the length of runways on small
fields.
President of the Chamber Frank
Couch reviewed the many acti
vities slated during the week and
reminded members that although
next Monday was Christmas Eve,
there would be a Chamber meeting
at noon, as usual.
ARCTIC LEAGUE
High team game: Alaska Airlines
959, Polar Eskimos 888.
High team series: Alaska Air
lines 2756, FAA 2529, Shrine Club
2527.
High individual game: Carl ^
Glavinovieh 231, George Lienard |
223, Art Outwater 203.
High individual series: Carl Gla- !
vinovich 576, George Lienard 557,
Art Outwater 517.
Alaska Airlines
FAA Tigers
Shrine Club
Polar Eskimos
Polaris Hotel
Lions Club
W L
32 8
24 16
23 17
19 21
18 22
AUKRUK
Lanes
Bowling Hours
rVERY EVENING
Starting at 6:30 p.m.
SATURDAY & SUNDAY
AFTERNOON
Starting at 1:00 p.m.
CHILDREN'S RATES
$1.00 Free Shoes
Saturday 1 to 5 pun.
> m «* J
The Alaska C<
has announced t
I Jl'. 7 . Ross !
‘fUlivc Secretary ■ : • ho Ctoun hl
effective *1 in. ]. .wourding tf> the
tar.v for the Hoard of Directors. Dr.
Pa den has just resigned a similar
position which he has held with
the Greater Spokane AVno Coun
cil of Churches for the past 3U>
years in order to assume this re
sponsibility as the first fulltime
worker for the Council.
In his work as executive sec
retary Dr. Paden will not only
coordinate efforts in interdenomi
national work on a state level
but will also give considerable as
sistance to local councils of
churches. A major portion of the
funds which make this position
possible have come from the World
Day of Prayer offering received
by the United Church Women of
the National Council in 1961.
Similar National Council funds
have made possible the employ
ment of religious coordinators at
the US. Public Health hospitals
in Anchorage and Mt. Edgecumbe.
To Be Perfectly Frank . . .
ROCHESTER. N.Y. UP — It
probably was confusing Monday j
for any guest at the Carnevale ;
birthday party who was not either
a member of the family or a close j
friend.
The special .guests were Frank i
Carnevale, Frank Carnevale, Frank
Carnevale and Frank Carnevale. I
Specifically Frank Carnevale
was celebrating his 90th birthday,
and his great-grandson, Frank, was I
j celebrating his first. Also attend
ing as special guests were the
elder Carnevale’s son, Frank and
grandson Frank.
SUBSCRIBE TO THE NUGGET
Rev. David H
Jurn, seer
■ "i P,u,-! » n “SYience
•*y ?>“,'•» in Siberia
.. W YORK Ri; i build
• t .. " ' ■ ■ city” d< ep in
cr.a. .t 1 •; r< ;. >rf d.
I'f,r>.<r S • Wni, Benton, back
: 1 ! Rap to ‘hr S .viet Union,
: d :!.c no- ■ e-‘nb!ishmon{. now
nearing completion. is “ono of the
" ' * ' xtraordinarv scientific cen
‘ s in the world.”
It a s'r:kin2 symbol of the
Sovii 1 intellectual chaileng. to the
West, he writes ;n the current
. ue of the Saturday Evening Post.
Tiie center was described as
situated 12 miles outsid- the in
dustrial City of Novosibirsk in Si
beria, beside a huge, 125-mile-long
lake, formed bv damming the Ob
River, to provide power.
Sixteen separate scientific in
stitutes, designed to house 50,000
research workers, are included in
the center. Benton said.
He said the center is the first
of several that Russia plans to
build across Siberia.
Christmas Poke Is Now
Onen for Pioneers’ Fund
To dear friends of Alaska’s
Pioneers: During mv 35 years of
helping ‘'Santa Claus” with the
Pioneer Christmas Fund no re
quest has ever been made for
friendship gifts . . . only an an
nouncement “the Christmas Poke
is now open.”
Out of 100 such letters in 1961,
T9 voluntary answers were re
ceived . . . ten of those donors
have since reached “Trails End"
■ ■ . there are 205 pioneers at the
Sitka home who look forward to
your remembrance, and thoroughly
appreciate the cheer you all pro
vide through your “Christmas
Fairy.”
Make check payable to Pioneers’
Christmas Fund and send to me
soon at 1833 13th Ave., Seattle,
i Wn.
Lulu Fairbanks
mim*s
For Her . . .
For Him ...
- Initial Ties
Wool Shirts
■ Beautiful Sweaters
' Loafer Coats
Jackets
Sweaters
ill soft Won! hi aids
All Colors
Sizes 51 to ■!()
i. y ©
( uddle l j> / n a
Comfy Rohes
red, ;;o!d pink, aqua
$12.95 to $14.95
$9.95 to $14.95
A New Selection of Party Dresses fust Arrived
M’Lortl and Lady Shop