Underwater Missile
Right on Target
CAPE CANAVERAL UP) — The
Navy’s long-range Polaris A-3 mis
sile was launched for the first time
Saturday from a submerged sub
marine. It hit a target area 2,300
miles down the Atlantic tracing
range.
The nuclear submarine “Andrew
Jackson” unleashed the bullet
shaped missile while cruising be
neath the Atlantic about 30 miles
southeast of Cape Canaveral.
Compressed air ejected the 31
foot rocket from one of 16 vertical
launching tubes in the deck of the
big underwater craft. The missile
rushed through some 50 feet of
water and its first stage engine
ignited above the surface. The sec
ond stage fired a minute later and
propelled the nose cone toward the
bullseye.
Twent-five land pad and sur
face ship launchings of the A-3
preceded Saturday’s test. Several
more submarine firings are sched
uled before the advanced missile’s
scheduled operational date of next
summer.
The A-3 is designed to hit tar
gets up to 2,875 miles away, bring
ing all land areas of the world
within range of the Polaris sub
marine fleet.
The A-3 also will permit sub
marines to patrol farther offshore,
increasing the defense problem of
a potential enemy.
U.S. Frets Over |
‘Double Standard*
Of Atlantic Pact
BONN, Germany </Pt — U.S. i
sources in Bonn say the United I
States is getting more and more j
concerned about the double stan- j
dard in the Atlantic Alliance un
der which the United States is the
only one of the 15 member na
tions expected to meet its military
goals.
Secretary of State Dean Rusk is
holding meetings in Bonn with
West German leaders to allay fears
about the possible withdrawal of
U.S. troops.
The U.S. informants contended
emphatically the United States is
the only nation in the alliance
which lives up to its military com
mitments — commitments set ev
ery year by the council of NATO.
The U.S. sources said concern
is growing in the United States that
this double standard is being ap
plied to many aspects of foreign
and military policy.
look 0-0
A Colorful Array of
Helen Harper
SWEATERS
Just Came In !
Priced from . . .
to
It’s not a moment too soon
to plan your New York World’s Fair Holiday!
WS
ocrffc*. ' r , w- w (4
Wr.^.
Unisphere® presented by United States Steel © 1961 New
York World's Fair 1964-1065 Corporation
Pan Am can help you make
NEW YORK. APRIL 22, 1964 — gates
open on the dazzling New York World's
Fair-highlight of the 20th Century!
Wonder-filled exhibits—most of them free
—show you everything new in the worlds
of science, industry, entertainment, art.
The Fair's the perfect reason for you to
plan the “big trip.” Fly Pan Am Jet Clip
per from Fairbanks. Make easy onward
connections in Seattle, and you can “holi
day” your way to New York, or fly there
direct —all on one Pan Am ticket!
Start your World’s Fair planning
with Pan Aim!
Let Pan Am —an Official Information Cen
ter for the Fair —shew you how your trip
can include the whole U.S.A. coast to
coast —at surprisingly little cost.
All the way to Now York. Pan Am has
exciting travel bargains for you. Luxury
$l-a-day bus travel. Or enjoy 3 days (2
nights) in exciting New York (with tour)
for only $16 —a remarkable value! Take a
low-cost Pan Am Tour virtually anywhere
in the U.S.A. Inexpensive tours can broad
en your trip to The Fair into an even more
fabulous holiday. Or let Pan Am arrange
a fly-drive plan for you.
To the Fair, or anywhere,
happier holidays start v/ith Pan Am
Friendly, attentive cabin attendants see to
it. Your journey is swift, smooth, relaxing.
You enjoy delicious cuisine by Maxim s of
Paris. And every mile of the way, you
travel with the world's best traveling
companion — Pan Am s Priceless Extra of
Experience.
Choose first-class President Special or
low-fare Rainbow Economy on every flight.
Fora free, colorful folderaboutthe World's
Fair and for immediate reservations, call:
Wien Alaska Airlines,
Nome
YOU’RE BETTER OFF WITH PAN AM
WORLD'S MOST EXPERIENCED AIRLINE
I
! Space Capsule Coming to Alaska
The Faith 7 Space Capsule of
Major Gordon Cooper will be dis
played in Juneau April 16-19 of
next year in the course of a 50
state itinerary worked out by the
National Aeronautics and Space
Administration.
K A K A R AK
REINDEER
NOW
available
a t
MILE 48
Flying with Wiens
From Fairbanks — Floyd Davis,
Ken McGuire, Barney Olson, Don
ald Smith, William Lanon, William
Rae.
From Kotzebue — Mr. and Mrs.
Loren Payne, Nels Nordin.
For Fairbanks — Bob Horn, Nor
man Nice, Barney Olson, Arlev
Evans, Nelson Finney, Dan Kou
delka. Bob Oman, Harry Lewis,
William Rae. Jack Worbass.
It was Ed Wynn who observed,
“What this country needs is a good
five-cent nickel.”
Arctic Sanitary
Service
CALL 2631
ANYTIME FOR PICKUP
Office Open Daily 4-8 p.m.
Russ Deny Girl Cosmonaut
Will Honeymoon in Colo.
WASHINGTON UP—The Soviet
Embassy in Washington says ,-t
knows of no plan for Russian Cos
monaut Galentina Tereshkova to
spend her honeymoon at Crested j
Butte, Colo. The Embassy denies j
a statement by the mayor of the 1
ski resort town that an invitation
to the Russian spacewoman has
been accepted.
A Soviet Embassy spokesman
said it was not aware of an invi
tation or acceptance.
Miss Tereshkova and Soviet Cos
monaut Yuri Gagarin visited the
US. ten days ago. Crested Butte
officials said she accepted the in
vitation then, subject to Moscow
approval.
Letter-size and Legal File Holders
Available at the Nugget
UNITED STATES
DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR
BUREAU OF LAND MANAGEMENT
Fairbanks Land Office
516 Second Avenue
Fairbanks, Alaska
July 8. 1963
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
Notice is hereby given that JOHN M.
VALENTINE, Russian Mission, Alaska,
together with his witnesses, Charlie
Kozwnikoff and Anisum Belkoff, both
of Russian Mission, Alaska, has filed
Application to Purchase for his Home
site Settlement Claim, Fairbanks Serial
Number 028297, for lands described as:
U. S. Survey No. 3644, situated on the
right bank of the Yukon River in the
village of Russian Mission, Alaska.
containing 1.23 acres.
During the period of publication or
within 30 days thereafter any person,
corporation, or association having or
asserting any adverse interest in or
claim to the tract of land or any part
thereof may file in the Fairbanks Land
Office, under oath an adverse claim set
ting forth the nature and extent there
of: and such adverse claimant shall,
within 60 days after the filing of such
adverse claim, begin action to quiet title
in a court of competent jurisdiction in
Alaska, and thereafter patent shall be
issued in conformity with the final de
cree of the court.
ROBERT F. HILTON
. „ Chief, Lands Section
A ll 18* 196330' °Ct- 7> 14, 21- 28: Nw*