Airliners Will Record
All Conversations
In the Cockpit
CHICAGO UR — The Chicago
Daily News said yesterday the Fed
eral Avviation Agency has decided
that all commercial airliners must
carry tape recorders in the cock
pit.
The instruments would record
talk by members of the crew and
would be used to help investiga
tors determine the causes of plane
crashes.
The News, in a story from Wash
ington, said the decision is to be
announced soon at an FAA con
ference with air carriers tentative- I
ly set for the third week in March.
It said the FAA has completed
tests of recorder models developed
by United Data Control of El
Monte, Calif.
Flight recorders now in use in
jet planes record such data as
speed, altitude and engine per
formance. They have been of limit
ed value in investigations of acci
dents.
NOTICE OF HEARING
Notice is hereby given that the Alaska
Alcoholic Beverage Control Board, pur
suant to the authority vested by Section
35-4-3 (A). Chapter 197, SLA 1959, will
consider possible regulations pertaining
to:
(1) Size of Containers
<2i When License Not Required
(3) Caterer’s Permit
(4) Minors
Notice is also given that any person
interested may present statements or
arguments relevant to the action proposed
to the Alcoholic Beverage Control Board,
P.O. Box 1083, Juneau, Alaska, at or
before 2:00 p.m. March 13, 1963. Copies
of the proposed regulations may be ob
tained by writing to the Alcoholic Bev
erage Control Board.
Alcoholic Beverage Control Board
C. J. Davis, Director
Pub: Feb. 22. 27, March 6, 1963.
IN THE SUPERIOR COURT
FOR THE STATE OF ALASKA
SECOND JUDICIAL DISTRICT
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
No. 63-2
In The Matter of the Estate
of
WILBUR T. ARNOLD. Deceased
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that the
undersigned, Edith M. Arnold, was on
the 5th day of February, 1963, by an
order of the above-entitled Court ap
Dointed Administratrix of the Estate of
Wilbur T. Arnold, Deceased; that she
thereupon qualified as such Administra
trix in the manner required by law, and
all creditors of and persons having
claims against the said decedent are
hereby required to present their claims,
with the necessary vouchers, within six
(6) months from the date thereof, to the
undersigned at the office of her attorney,
Thomas J. Balone, Box 111, Nome,
Alaska, which office the undersigned
designates as her place of business in
all matters connected with the said
Dated at Nome. Alaska, this 7th day
of February, 1963.
Edith M. Arnold
Publ. Feb. 8, 15, 22, March 1, 1963
UNITED STATES
DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR
BUREAU OF LAND MANAGEMENT
Fairbanks Land Office
P. O. Box 1150
Fairbanks, Alaska
Jan. 7, 1963
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
Notice is hereby given that Thomas
N. Martin of Nome. Alaska, together
with his witnesses Margaret Bjornstad
and Grace E. Edman, both of Nome,
Alaska, has filed Purchase Application
for his Homesite, Fairbanks Serial Num
ber 09031 for lands described as:
Lot 1, U.S. Survey Number 3642,
Alaska, situated on the right bank
of the Nome River two miles up
stream from the confluence of Dex
ter Creek and Nome River, contain
ing five (5) acres.
During the period of publication or
within 30 days thereafter any person,
corporation, or association having or as
serting any adverse interest in or claim
to the tract of land or any part thereof
amy file in the Fairbanks Land Office,
under oath an adverse claim setting forth
and nature and extent thereof; 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 con
formity with the final decree of the
court.
Robert F. Hilton,
Chief, Land Section
Pub: Jan. 11, 18, 25, Feb. 1, 8, 15, 22,
March 1, 8.
THE
BIBLE BAPTIST CHURCH
• SERVICES •
Sunday School 10:00
Morning Worship 11:00
Evangelistic Service 7:00 p.m.
Bible Study and Prayer Service
Wednesday — 7 p.m.
Boys and Girls Good News Club
Every Thursday at 4:00
Teen-Age Fellowship Every
Saturday Night at 7:90
Bob Leight — Missionary Pastor
Five Men from
1st Scout Bn. Attend
Officers Candidate School
Eighteen members of the Alaska
Army National Guard were select
ed to attend the Officers Candi
date School (OCS) to be held at
Ft. Benning, Ga., Feb. 24 thru
April 30. Five of those selected
are from the 1st Scout Bn., 297th
Infantry, with headquarters in
Nome. The men are: Sgt. Nelson
Ahvakana, Co. D. Wainwright;
Sgt. Oscar Murray, Co. B, Elim;
Sgt. Victor Steve, Co. B, Stebbins;
Sgt. Otheniel Committuk and Sgt.
Lcnnie Lane Jr., Co. C, Pt. Hope.
The Alaska National Guard has
continually encouraged qualified
young men to apply for officer
candidate training. As a result, the
number of applicants for the two
classes offered each year has con
stantly increased. The officer
strength is on the “up swing” and
some units now have a full com
pliment of officers. However, many
openings are still available and it
is the hope of the ANG that the
number of applicants will continue
to increase until the officer quota
is filled.
All young men in the age group
from 17-27, willing to accept the
challenge of leadership, should
check with their unit administra
tor or local Guard unit for further
information. The experience gained
from such a school is invaluable
both in a military and a civilian
occupation.
Targets for Golfers
TOKYO (iP) — Care to be com
plemented by a lion or an ele
phant when you hit a good golf
shot? Then a driving range at
Kyoto in central Japan is the place,
Instead of the standard bulls
eye target, figures of lions and
elephants are placed at strategic
spots downrange. Hit one of them
and you trigger a tape recorder
that shouts, “nice shot.”
Miss and suffer silence.
Crabs In Abundance
Several crab traps have been sel
up on the edge of the shore icc
and the local delicious variety oi
spider crab is available in abund
ance this season in all sizes, ac
cording to the fishermen who are
taking advantage of the good sea
son and supplying their own tables
as well as selling them.
THE WEATHER
Continued fair. Low tonight:
-5 to -10, high tomorrow 15. In
the last 24 hours: High of 25, low
of 1.
2 Members Added to "Ice Bloc"
Sen. Lester Bronson, chairman
of the “Ice Bloc” at the state leg
islature, advised that two addition
al members have been added to
the Ice Bloc in addition to those
already published. They are Jay
Hammond, Republican of Naknek
and Sen. John Coghill of Nenana.
Sen. Bronson is chairman of the
group for the second year.
Brief Sessions
JUNEAU UP) — The Senate made
short work of a brief calendar to
day and then adjourned until 2
p.m. Monday.
The House passed two of its
own resolutions and completed leg
islative action on three Senate re
solutions, then called it quits until
10 a.m. Monday.
OUR SAVIOR'S
LUTHERAN CHURCH
5th and Bering St
Reynold F. Wilson* Pastor
SATURDAY
Sr. Luther League 7:30 pan.
SUNDAY
Sunday School 9:45 a.m.
Morning Worship 11:00 a an.
Hi Luther League Committee
2:30 pan.
Evening Service. 7:30 pan.
TUESDAY
Jr. Hi Luther League 7:00 pan.
WEDNESDAY
Mid-Week Meeting
and Prayer 7:30 pan.
NOTICE OF HEARING
Notice is hereby given the public hear
ings will be held at 2 p.m. on March 20.
10fi3, in the Office of the Commissioner,
State Department of Education, 304
Alaska Office Building. Juneau, Alaska,
I concerning the adoption of proposed
regulations to the Department of Educa
tion and the operation of schools. Copies
of the revised regulations may be ob
tained from the Commissioner of Educa
tion. 304 Alaska Office Building. Juneau, j
or the Department of Education, 026 F ;
Street, Anchorage.
The proposed regulations amend the |
following regulations found in the Ad- ;
ministrative Code, Title 4, Education:
CHAPTER 1.
DEPARTMENT OF EDUCATION
Subchapter 5. Certification of Pro
fessional Workers
Sections 50 through 61 were rewrit
ten to simplify and clarify existing
rules and regulations, without changes
in substance, except in Section 50, Sub
section <bl, where the second para
graph was deleted to permit teachers
to be certified prior to securing em
ployment.
Subchapter 13, Special Programs
of Education
Section 116 revised to conform to
Chapter 125, SLA 1961. which amend
ed Chapter 120, SLA 1959.
Any person interested in the subject
matter may appear at the above-men
tioned time and place and be heard, or
may submit written statements to the
Commissioner of Education. 304 Alaska
Office Building. Juneau, Alaska.
The Commissioner reserves the right
to reschedule the hearing, giving such
notice as he deems reasonable and proper
in the circumstances, if it becomes im
possible to hold the hearing at the time
or place specified herein.
ROBERT P. ISAAC,
Acting Commissioner of Education
Pub: Feb. 22, March 1, 8, 1963.
Friday, February 22, 1963
Committee Will Study
Soviet Missile Base
Buildup In Siberia
WASHINGTON (jW — A reported
Soviet buildup of missile bases in
Siberia vvil come under inquiry by
the Senate’s Preparedness Subcom
mittee.
Sen. Warren Magnuson, (D-Wn.),
made public excerpts from a letter
he received from chairman John
Stennis pledging a subcommittee
investigation.
Magnuson had written Stennis
expressing fear that concentration
on the Cuban situation might di
vert U.S. attention from Soviet
military moves elsewhere.
“While the Cuban situation is
most serious,” Magnuson said, “we
must not overlook the possibility
that Russia is using the ‘Cuban
cover’ to strengthen Siberian bases
where supply lines are not a prob
lem nor is negotiation for removal
a threat.”
Stennis replied that Magnuson
could be assured the subcommittee
will not overlook this possibility
in its inquiry.
THE NOME NUGGET
7
Eliminaie Spectators
PARIS — Officials of the
French basketball federation have
found a foolproof method of con
trolling spectators at basketball
games. They eliminated ’em.
When Charleyville beat Bagnolet
74-73 recently, the players, and
officials were booed and threat
ened by an unruly crowd. As a
result, the federation ordered
Charleyville, the home team, to
play its next four games in pri
vate.
SUBSCRIBE 70 THE NUGGET
!
Community Church
M ET II ODIST
SUNDAY, FEB. 24
Church School 10 a.m.
Divine Worship 11 a.m.
"The Choice Is Yours"
Hymn Sing 7:00 pjn.
Howard L. DeVore, Pastor
Phone 2865
National Guard "Operation Muster 1963”
Recalls Practice of Early Colonial Days
CLOSE SUPPORT!— An Army National Guard infantryman hugs the
ground as jets scream low overhead providing close battle support. Field
training exercises with emphasis on realism help keep Guardsmen at a
high state of readiness.
97.3% of Army Guard Units
Rated Excellent or Superior
Of the some 3G00 Army Na
tional Guard units rated by the
Regular Army during their 1962
Annual Field Training session
last summer, 97.3% of them re
ceived Excellent or Superior rat
ings, the highest percentage in
Guard history.
The Guard spends two weeks
in the field each summer sharp
ening their combat ability and
being rated under the tough eye
of regular Army evaluators. But
this is just one part of National
Guard training which has en
abled it to earn the reputation
of a ready reserve force in every
sense of the word.
At the very time these Army
National Guard units in State
status were earning their high
ratings, two Guard divisions, one
armored and one infantry, and
some 260 non-divisional units
were proving that their years of
training had paid o(F. These were
the units called to active duty
during the Berlin crisis. Their
performance is a matter of
record including the fact that the
two divisions were designated to
STRAC, our fast-mov'ng, crack
combat command which is ready
to move into combat anywhere
in the world at any thru .
The high stale of readiness of
the National Guard stems largely
from the fact that since October,
1958, all of the elements of the
Army Guard have been fully en
gaged in unit training, learning
to function as an effective mili
tary team through application
of platoon and company tactics.
This is possible because every
Guardsman with no prior mili
I
tary service is now required to
get his basic military training
through a tour of six months
active duty at an active Army
training center soon after he en
lists in the Guard.
General George Washington,
whom we traditionally honor on
Muster Day, would most cer
tainly be astounded at the mod
ern missile-age equipment, the j
morale and professional training
level of these Up-to-the-Minute
Men.
The fact that all Guardsmen
now have six-months of active
duty under their belts or are
veterans of active service is no
small part of the reason why to
day’s National Guardsman is the
best trained, most ready militia
man in history. But there are
| other ways Guardsmen keep
| themselves ready at all times,
i For example, last year more
i than 7000 Guardsmen took ac
! tive duty courses at U. S. Army
; service schools. These courses
range from one week refreshers
; to lullscale resident courses of
| ten months duration. More than
,">0,000 Guardsmen were enrolled
; in Army extension courses
last year.
Potential National Guard of
ficers must attend an accredited
; St'i.e Officer Candidate School
or the active Army’s Fort Pen
ning Infantry School. Almost
every State OCS now applies the
rugged Fort Denning standards
to their course.
All these facets add up to a i
mo’-e effective force today and a i
more effect!’, e force tomorrow. I
National Guardsmen all over
the U.S. will be helping to put
j new meaning into an old prac
tice as they observe “OPERA
TION MUSTER 1963” during
the month of February.
With what has been termed by
Major General Donald-W. Mc
Gowan, Chief of the National
Guard Bureau, as “a great chal
lenge to be met,”
the Guard is
opening wide its
doors to new re
cruits, men with
out any previous
military service.
“In a sense,”
Gen. McGowan
comments, “this
takes us back to
the old purpose
of Muster Day,
as the day desig
nated each year Gen. McGowan
when all of the able-bodied men
assembled on the village green
for a roll-call. Thus, in every
community, it was known ex
actly how many men could be
counted on in the event of an
emergency. Today we again have
a situation which requires young
men to stand up and be counted
—to show they are trained and
ready should they be needed by
their country and community.”
“Operation Muster” marks the
start of an intensive year-around
recruiting drive designed to keep
the Army National Guard at a
strength of 4UU,0u0 and the Air
National Guard at about 72,000.
In every community where
there is an Armory or an Air
Guard base, both officers and
noncoms will be on hand, to an
swer questions and to outline de
tails of National Guard service.
The origins of the Guard are
rooted deep in the country’s past.
A number of present-day units
can trace their ancestry back to
the “trained bands” which pro
tected the colonies in the middle
1600’s, well over 300 years ago.
So many National Guard out
fits celebrate their own “Muster
Day” on or around February 22
in tribute to the memory of one
of the most famous militia sol
diers in history—George Wash
ington.
It was Washington, as Presi
dent and former commander of
the Continental Army, who first
called national attention to the
need for a strong and effective
militia system.
Just how strong and effective
this system has become was ex
pressed recently by the military
analyst, George Fielding Eliot,
and underscores the particular
significance of “Operation Mus
ter 1963.”
Mr. Eliot writes: “The days
when the National Guard went
into action a year and a half be
hind the Regulars are long gone;
we might easily see a situation
in which the first available rein
forcements for a NATO emer
gency would be Guard divisions.”