Death of Davey Moore
Brings Censure
And Praise
For Boxing
By the Associated. Press
The death of Davey Moore from
ring injuries brought mixed word
of censure for the sport and praise
for the champion, jolted legislative
leaders into steps aimed at fur
ther regulating or banning profes
sional boxing and left his con
queror on the ropes.
Although the main damage caus
ing Moore’s death was described by
a pathologist as “something that
could happen on your front porch,”
it filled newly crowned champion
Sugar Ramos with indecision about
defending the featherweight title
he took from Moore in last Thurs
day’s fatal fight.
Ramos, his eyes black from
Moore’s blows and red from weep
ing, repeated over and over “No
se, no se nada (I don’t know; I
don’t know anything),” when he
was asked if he planned to fight
again.
Legislators, meanwhile, were
calling for more rigid controls on
the sport—or its abolition—while
Pope John XXIII castigated “fist
fights” as “contrary to natural
principles” and “barbaric to pit
brother against brother.”
Among the more vocal legisla
tors were Sen. Estes Kefauver who
called for federal regulation of
boxing, and Rep. Hugh Carey, who
said he will introduce legislation
to outlaw the sport.
“We have lost two courageous
champions in a year—Benny Paret
and Davey Moore,” said Carey.
“Who will be next?”
Kefauver said he would re-in
troduce his bill — which died in
committee last session—for estab
lishing a Federal Boxing Commis
sion with broad authority to regu
late the sport.
“I dont want to outlaw box
ing—only to clear it up,” Kefau
ver emphasized, but then added,
“Either it has got to be cleaned
up and boxers protected or it ought
to be abolished.”
In California, Gov. Edmund G.
Brown said he would ask the leg
islature to submit a constitutional
amendment to the voters in 1964
to eliminate boxing in the state.
On the other side of the argu
ment were such men as James J.
Farley, former Postmaster General
and one-time chairman of the New
York State Boxing Commission.
Farley said “The percentage of
fatalities in boxing is extremely
low. I see no reason to outlaw the
sport.”
Illinois Gov. Otto Kerner: “A
good manly art if managed safely
and aboveboard.”
God and the politicians willing,
the United States can declare
peace on the world and win it.
— Ely Cylbertson
| Anchorage High School
Student Is Chess Champ
FAIRBANKS W — A sixteen
year old Anchorage high school
senior, Michael John Kelly, is the
1963 Open Chess Champion of
Alaska.
Kelly defeated defending cham
pion Oskar Weber of Fairbanks
here in the final round of the
tournament Monday.
Weber needed a win or a draw
to win the tournament himself,
but was forced to resign in what
appeared to be a hopeless position.
Mark Hellenthal, Anchorage,
finished second; Weber third;
Laszlo Incze, Ft. Richardson,
fourth; and John Hewitt, Ft. Rich
ardson, fifth.
Incze, a co-favorite with de
fending champion Weber won the
award for the highest competing
service man. He finished second
behind Alaska match champion
Vernon Bragg in the Fur Rendez
vous tournament held at Anchor
age a few weeks ago.
The new champion is the young
est in the history of Alaskan chess
and probably is the youngest state
champion in the U.S. at the pre
sent time.
KRANKS LEAGUE
High team game: Frazzled Fraus
631, Whirly Birds 607; Madcaps
606.
High team series: Whirly Birds
1778, Laggards 1767, Frazzled
Fraus 1724.
High individual game: Pauline
Eberle 166, Grace Parker 154.
High individual series: Pauline
Eberle 444, Ike Schick 420, Fay
Lienard 379.
Laggards
Whirly Birds
Madcaps
Frazzled Fraus
W L
49Vt> 38Vfe
44 V6 43 V2
42 46
40 48
COMIN' and GOIN'
From Fairbanks: A. Alessio, P.
Dryden, Howard and Irene Green,
George Laiblin, Walter and Her
bert Nayukpuk, Mr. and Mrs.
Newell, Nels Nordin, Chester Top
kok, Alden Wilbur, Ray Vestal,
Howard Gregg, Mr. and Mrs. J.
Wahrer.
To Fairbanks: Ferdi Swanson,
Lorraine Singer, Clyde and Betty
Rud.
STRAUB
Service Center
Radio & TV
Appliance Repair
House Rentals
Phone 2260
FOR SALE
STATE OF ALASKA
Railroad Rails, consisting primarily of 30-, 35-, and
40-pound rails with associated components of the
railroad. (From a point 10 miles from Nome, Alaska
to the end of the line.) Estimated to be over 2,000
tons of tail.
Bid. No. 1-63 to open April 22, 1963
Bid forms may be acquired by contacting either Mr. Harry
Quest, District Property Officer, Department of Highways,
328 Illinois Street, Fairbanks, Alaska; Mr. Obert R. Hyde,
District Engineer, Department of Highways, Nome, Alaska;
Mr. Tom Main, Assistant Director, Division of Supply, De
partment of Administration, 616 "C” St. Anchorage, Alaska
or by writing the Department of Administration,
P.O. Box 2420, Juneau, Alaska
J. Edgar Hoover
Outlines Soviet
Spy Techniques
By John Edgar Hoover
WASHINGTON UP) — In this
season of the Soviet spy — when
the United States is espionage tar
get No. 1 of Moscow — we might
ask, “who is a Soviet spy?”
“What does he look like?” “Does
he have a profile?”
Many people, undoubtedly, have
a definite image of a spy — per
haps a good-looking, Mata Hari
type, ready to romantically de
ceive, or a dire-faced fellow, in a
long coat, racing up and down an
alley.
Nothing could be further from
the truth — for the profile of a
Soviet spy today is that he has no
profile! By this I mean it is not
possible to set up any composite
picture — because he is so differ
ent, so varied.
Here is his great danger to our
national security!
The spy may be old or young,
man or woman, of any national
background. He may be highly
educated or illiterate; he may be
a doctor, dentist, stenographer,
military man, government worker,
scientist or any trade or profes
sional; he may be highly trained
as a spy or a neophyte; he may
live in a cheap boarding house
with no money in his pocket or re
side in a swanky home.
Harry Gold was a rather undis
tinguished chemist from Philadel
phia. His contact, Klaus Fuchs—
who furnished data about Ameri
ca’s most valuable secret of World
War II, the atomic bomb — was
j a highly competent, well-educated
scientist. Another Gold contact,
David Greenglass, though not a
scientist, was in an Army assign
ment at Los Alamos which enabled
him to sketch the lens mold of
the atomic bomb. Then there was
David’s wife. Ruth. She didn’t
actually commit espionage, but she
helped solicit her husband to do
his evil work.
All of these — including Julius
and Eethel Rosenberg — were all
different, yet they were part of
one of the most dangerous spy
combinations ever directed against
the United States.
A typist, a file clerk or a char
woman — any person who has
access to coveted industrial and
scientific documents — can be
valuable to the Russians.
In one instance the Soviets de
veloped a technical librarian in
an industrial firm. Who else would
have so many secrets at her finger
tips? The Russians even furnished
cameras to clandestinely photo
graph documents.
In another a Soviet official made
a mistake. He sent his suit to the
cleaners with a confidential docu
ment in a pocket. His source? A
government employe in a highly
strategic position.
While the FBI was investigating
the Col. Rudolf Abel espionage
case, we ran across the code name
of “Quebec.” Here was a Russian
agent. Who was he? Our investiga
tioned focused on an Army ser
geant previously assigned to the
American Embassy in Moscow.
Compromised by a Russian girl
in Moscow with whom he had an
affair, this man became involved
in espionage.
You, the citizen, can do much
to help us:
1. Report promptly any informa
tion you possess concerning espi
onage, sabotage and subversive
activities. .
2. Even if the information may
seem insignificant or non-perti
nent report it anyway. Many times
a small piece of data, w en placed
with information we already pos
sess, can solve an important case.
Report the facts. The FBI is
not interested in rumor, gossip or
idle tale-bearing.
4. Do not try to conduct your
own investigation. The job f
countering Soviet intelligence 1 a
task for the trained investigator.
5. Be constantly alert.
Drilling Rig With ‘Seatel’
On Top Being Towed
North to Alaska
SEATTLE OP — A strange-look
ing sea - going craft, with some
thing 1 i k e a penthouse looming
topside, left in tow Monday night
for Anchorage, up the Inside Pas
sage route.
The 200-foot oil drilling barge
to be used in the Cook Inlet area
this summer by Western Offshore
Drilling Co., Los Angeles, was in
tow of the tug Martha Foss. The
trip will take about 14 days.
The top deck, a former heliport,
has been rebuilt here into com
plete living quarters for a drilling
crew of 38 men.
“We’ve called it a ‘seatel’, as a
counterpart to a motel,” EG. Pe
terson, partner in Olympic Fabri
cators, Seattle construction firm,
said.
The quarters include sleeping
accomodations, mess hall and
banks of showers, all on steel I
beams which are welded to the
deck, but which can be removed
for use ashore on land drilling
operations. They are in the form
of a hollow square, with an open
court inside for leisure activities.
“Theres no grass to cut,” Peter
son said. “The deck is steel.”
The favorite drink of King
Frederick the Great of Prussia was
coffee brewed with champagne in
stead of water.
Aulo Windows Ordered
Quick Delivery — Also Installed
$10 Deposit on Each Glass Ordered
SEE CHUNN
6 to 9 p.m. Evenings
9 a.m. to 6 p.m. Saturdays
Shop Back of Morgan’s Store
1 ... — —
Former Cuban President
Says “Castro is Lost”
MEXICO CITY err—Manuel Ur
rutia, Fidel Castro’s first president
of Cuba, says “Castro is lost.”
The 62-year-old former presi
dent appeared shaky but in good
health on arrival from Havana
after nearly two years as a refugee
in the Venezuelan and Mexican
embassies.
Urrutia said 90 per cent of the
Cuban people are sullenly resent
ful over what Castro has done to
their once-rich island. He said no
other Cuban has the popularity to
keep the Communist regime in
power.
Urrutia, who split with Castro
four years ago over the regime’s
trend to Communism, said he plan
ned to fly to Miami to join his
wife and three children, then take
asylum in Venezuela.
Fine Job Printing at the Nugget
IN THE SUPERIOR COURT
FOR THE STATE OF ALASKA
SECOND JUDICIAL DISTRICT
No. 63-5 Probate
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
In the Matter of the Estate
of
GEORGE M. HITE, Deceased
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that the
undersigned. The National Bank of Com
merce, was on the 7th day of February,
1963, by an order of the above-entitled
Court appointed Executor of the Estate
of George M. Hite, Deceased; that it
thereupon qualified as such Executor 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 (6)
months from the date hereof, to the
undersigned at the office of its attorney
Thomas J. Balone, Box 111, Nome,
Alaska, which office the undersigned
hereby designates as its place of business
in all matters connected with the said
Estate.
Dated at Seattle, Washington, this 5th
| day of March, 1963.
The National Bank of Commerce
| By Thomas J. Balone
i Publish March 6, 13, 20, 27, 1963.
WINTER SCHEDULE
FAIRBANKS — NOME — KOTZEBUE
Flight 311/312
Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday
Lv. Fairbanks *8:00 a.m. Ar. Nome 9:05 a.m.
Lv. Nome 10:00 a.m. Ar. Kotezbue 10:50 a.m.
Lv. Kotzebue 11:20 a.m. Ar. Fairbanks *2:10 p.m.
Flight 309/310
Monday, Wednesday and Friday
Lv. Fairbanks *8:00 a.m. Ar. Kotzebue 8:40 a.m.
Lv. Kotzebue 9:20 a.m. Ar. Nome 10:05 a.m.
Lv. Nome 1:05 p.m. Ar. Fairbanks *4:10 p.m.
In order to maintain a scheduled airline and conform te 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^a.
NOME — N.E. CAPE
Flight 501/502
Monday, Wednesday and Friday
Lv. Nome 10:50 a.m. Ar. Nome 12:20 p.m.
Ly. N.B. Cape 11:50 p.m. Ar. N.E. Cape 11:20 a.m.
NOME — GAMBELL
Flight 509/510
Monday and Friday
Lv. Nome 9:00 a.m. Ar. Gambell 10:20 a.m.
Lv] Gambell 11:00 a.m. Ar] Nome 12:20 p.m.
* Alaska Standard Time. All other limes Bering Standard
For Information Call:
Dial 2331 - Town Office
Dial 2239 — Airport
—z* ~
tila 1 lea
mm
.4 .V
AIRLINES, INC.
FAIRBANKS • NOME • BARROW • KOTZEBUE
ALASKA'S FIRST A < k l ' N E
4
tint in Alaska”