Fairbanks Businessman
Found Beaten to Death
FAIRBANKS — Fairbanks
businessman Kenneth P. Anderson
was pronounced dead on arrival
at St. Joseph’s Hospital Friday
night, apparently the victim of
foul play. Marvin Jennings, em
ploye of Anderson, has been
charged with killing the man.
Anderson’s death apparently oc
curred after a fight. He appeared
to have been beaten, according to
State Police. The alleged beating
was said said to have taken place
in Jenning’s home, but Jennings
declined comment.
Reports indicate the fight oc
curred because Jennings quit Fri
day and Anderson allegedly went
to Jenning’s home to talk him into
coming back to work.
Jennings, 38, was arraigned in
Magistrate’s Court and charged
with second degree murder. Bail
was set at $5,000.
Jennings, an employe of Fair
banks Roofing Co., owned by An
derson, has five children.
Anderson was the major stock
holder in three Fairbanks enter
prises: Fairbanks Roofing Co.,
Fairbanks Rental Equipment Co.,
and the Anderson Apartments.
$11,953,966 Contract to RCA
WASHINGTON — Award of
a $11,953,966 Air Force contract
to the RCA Service Co. for main
tenance, operation and supply sup
port of the White Alice communi
cation system in Alaska during the
year starting July 1 was an
nounced by Sen. E. L. Bartlett.
Bartlett said RCA service has
held the contract for three years.
GLUE POT
Soda Fountain
Cigars—Cigarettes
Tobacco
Candy
Fresh Ice Cream
Every Day
ALL KINDS OF
SODA POP
10% OFF
By The Case
carnation too King Tip
WHEN you’re preparing ham
burgers, meatballs or any
other ground meat mixture,
add Carnation Evaporated
Milk as a binder instead of
an egg. The ground beef will
stay moist and juicy, won’t
crumble and will taste superb.
Undiluted evaporated milk
adds more nutrients than fresh
milk, yet it costs far less.
Budget Hearing Aid
HEARING AIDS don’t have to In
expensive to be pood. Toshiba, one of
the world’s largest manufacturers of
transistors, has put its technical skill
into the production of a highly effi
cient hearing aid priced to fit any
one'i. budget. A 4-transistor model
comes equipped with a 2-position tone
control, penlite battery, earphone and
carrying case for $34.95 It is fully
backed by a one-year guarantee.
"First Aid Kit in a Can"
HAVE MORE FUN this sum
mer with less worries by pack
ing Johnson & Johnson’s new
"first aid kit in a can” with
your take-along necessities. No
need to carry big bulky kit to
beach, picnic, or campsite. The
89<* kit holds 23 assorted items
— bandages, tape, pads, anti
septic—plus first aid leaflet, fits
easily into pocket, purse or
pack.
Telephone ••Interlink”
ANSWER outside calls on a private
intercom phone with a new telephone
Interlink system developed by Action
Systems Co., Meriden, Conn. Claimed
to be the first direct conversational
connection compatible with the Bell
system, Interlink requires no switch
ing, hooking or wiring with city
phones. Just place the outside tele
phone handset on the Interlink unit,
and converse. II. B. Randall, Action's
president, says the system cuts exten
sion charges, increases communica
tions flexibility.
Carnation for Soups
FOR SOUPS with smoother,
creamier texture and more
delightful flavor, combine one
can of your favorite soup (to
mato, chicken, vegetable or
green pea) with 3s cup undi
luted Carnation Evaporated
Milk and Vz cup water. Heat
to just below boiling and
serve at once.
“Top o’ the Morning!’’
GILLETTE, the best-known name in
sha\ing, this Father's Day introduces
its latest men's grooming product,
Sun Up after shave. A lotion whose
crisp masculine scent can give a “top
o’-the-morning” feeling to any shaver,
it is being offered free for Father’s
Day with the purchase of a Collette
Slim Adjustable Razor for $1.50 plus
tax.
Kennedy Visits Grave
Of Sister in England
ENDSOR, England oVi — Presi
dent Kennedy stood for two min
utes with bowed head Saturday at
the grave of his sister, Kathleen,
in a tiny churchyard in the Eng
lish midlands.
With him with heads bowed
were his sister, Mrs. Jean Smith;
his sister-in-law, Princess Lee
Radziwill, the Duke and Duchess of
Devonshire and K. Lemoyne Bil
lings, a New York advertising ex
ecutive, a close friend of the Presi
dent.
The group placed four wreaths in
all at the grave of Kathleen — the
wife of the heir to the Duke of
Devonshire, the Marquis of Hart
ington. She died in a plane crash
in southern France May 14, 1943. |
Her husband was killed in action j
in France a few months after their
marriage in 1944.
Kennedy flew to Endsor by j em
powered helicopter after his larger
jet transport stopped at Wadding
ton Royal Air Force Base enroute
from Ireland to England for a
meeting with Prime Minister Har
old MacMillan.
This was Kennedy’s first visit
in 14 years to the grave of his
younger sister.
The President stood in silence
before the headstone while Mrs.
Smith placed three bouquets of
red and white roses on the grave.
The flowers had been picked in
Ireland before Kennedy's departure
following a three-day sentimental
journey to the misty isle of his :
ancestors.
JFK Presents Flag
DUBLIN, Ireland LrP — Presi
dent Kennedy presented to Ireland
Friday the flag of the 69th New
York Volunteers Irish Brigade that '
fought at Fredericksburg, Va., in
the U.S. Civil War.
The flag has been preserved
from the battle of Dec. 15, 1862.
Only 280 Irishmen of the bri
gade of 1,200 survived the fight
against the Confederate forces.
National League
W
St. Louis . 45
Los Angeles .... 43
San Francisco 44
Cincinnati . 41
Chicago . 40
Milwaukee . 38
Pittsburgh . 36
Philadelphia .... 35
New York . 29
Houston . 29
Standings
L Pet. Gbl
31 .592 1
32 .573 1 Vi
33 .571 IV2
35 .539 4
35 .533 4 M>
37 .507 6Vt>
39 .480 814
41 .461 10
48 .377 16Vi>
49 .372 17
i Construction of
Airfields Now
In Full Swing
The State Division of Aviation’s
1963 airfield construction and re
habilitation program is now in
full swing, according to Norman
Schwalb, acting director. Work was
recently completed on several proj
ects that were started last con
struction season. In addition new
fields are currently being con
structed and several other projects
are scheduled for later in the sum
mer.
North in the Bering Sea, con
struction started in early June on
a major project on St. Lawrence
Island:
Gambell — Construction was
started on this field the week of
June 10. Work consists of recon
structing the present runway, de
velopment of a parking apron, and
paving. Contractors for this proj
ect are Morrison-Knudsen Co., Inc.
A contract has been let for an
other major project, covering the
construction of a complete airport
in the Arctic:
Barrow — A contract for the
construction of the Barrow Airport
was awarded to Central Construc
tion Co. of Seattle, in the amount
of $1,092,915. This will provide the
community of Barrow with a new
landing strip approximately 150
feet wide and 5,000 feet long, as
well as a taxiway, parking apron,
entrance road, and maintenance
building. The contractor plans on
being at the site approximately
July 25 and will begin construc
tion immediately thereafter.
On the Seward Peninsula, a
small maintenance project has been
completed at an emergency strip
near Nome:
Quartz Creek-Kougarok — Re
pairs have been completed and the
full 100 feet by 3,400 feet gravel
surface field is in good condition.
Work was accomplished by Rivers
Construction Co.
Along the lower Yukon River,
work is progressing at:
Stebbins and St. Michael — Both
of these strips are under construc
tion. The contractor is Yutan
Construction Co.
CONVICT DIES AFTER
LUNG TRANSPLANT
JACKSON, Miss. OP — A con
vict whose life sentence for mur
der was commuted after he under
went an historic lung transplant,
has died from a kidney disorder.
John Richard Russell, believed
to have been the first lung trans
plant patient, died Saturday — 18
days after his cancerous left lung
was replaced.
A university hospital spokesman
said the transplanted lung — from
an unrelated donor — functioned
well but cancer had progressed too
far in the 58-year-old convict.
r
POLARIS
Dining Room
&
Cocktail Lounge
Will Feature Daily
from 11 a.m. ’til 2 p.m.
Rare Roast Baron
of Choice Beef
or
Bar-B-Q Spring Chicken
Baked Potato Tossed Salad
$2.00
Various other Delicious Entrees
Also Have Your Favorite
Cocktail with Your Lunch
We appreciate your patronage
JIM 8e JUNE WEST
Sen. Goldwatcr Talks Like
IA Presidential Candidate
NEW CASTLE. Ind. UP — Son.
Barry Goldwatcr talked like a
presidential candidate but remain
ed non-committal about his plans
Friday night at a rally where he
lashed President Kennedy for
what he called inaction on Commu
nism in Cuba.
About 7,000 persons, mainly Re
publicans of the party’s conserva
tive wing, cheered Goldwater’s
charge that the President has been
a man of inaction and indecision
on Cuba.
Goldwatcr said part of the
trouble was in Kennedy’s advisor’s
because “you can’t be a strong j
leader surrounded by people who
think weak.”
At a news conference preceding
nis talk, the senator said he'd
wait and see what happens before
deciding whether he would accept 1
the presidential nomination.
—
Two GOP Senators
Give Note of Caution
WASHINGTON W* — Two GOP
senators have cautioned fellow
Republicans not to “beat each
other to bits-’ in a conservative
liberal row or paint the party
“lily white’ in disputes over civil
rights.
Sen. Jacob Javits of New York
spoke out in the Senate Friday
against what he said would be “a
mortal threat to my party and a
very serious threat to the country
if the Republican party should go
lily white.”
In San Francisco. Sen. Hugh
Scott of Pennsylvania told the
Young Republican National Fed
eration that “with misplaced zeal
and unduly violent clashes of
opinion, we can cripple ourselves
grievously . . . and lose the next
election.”
Scott also put into the Congres
sional Record a statement in which
he said he did not know of a
single “responsible Republican
leader who is not morally commit
ted to the fundamental principle
| of equal rights for all Americans,
! regardless of race."
These statements reflected ob
viously mounting fears by the
party’s liberals, represented by
Javits, and its moderates, repre
sented by Scott, that adherents of
conservative Sen. Barry Gold water
may be steering the Republican
elephant on trails they don’t want
to travel.
The television aerial has be
come a new status symbol in Ja
pan. To impress their neighbors,
poor families erect an aerial over
their shacks whether they actually
had a television set.
Poetry Contest
Open to Alaskans
Any person who has written a
Jlf*em is eligible to enter the
World Poetry conest. There will
be three classifications:
1. Narrative, not to exceed 100
lines, any form. Prize award $25.
2. Sonnet, any of the forms, any
serious subject. Prize award $25.
3. Free verse or patterned verse,
30 lines or less. Prize award $25.
Entries, which must be mailed
to the Contest Committee, shall be
postmarked not later than Aug. 15.
Entries must not have been pre
viously published or accepted for
publication. Judging will be done
by qualified judges selected by the
society. Winners will be an
nounced on World Poetry Day,
Oct. 15. Each category will re
ceive one prize of $25.
To enter a poem in the contest,
send an original and three copies
to the Contest Committee. Poetry
Society of Alaska, Inc., Box 1106,
Juneau, Alaska. Only one poem
may be submitted in each cate
gory (one narrative, one sonnet,
one free verse — not more than
three in all*. Do not write your
name on the poem entered. Instead,
on a separate slip of paper, write
your name plus the title and first
line of your entry. Seal it in an
envelope which is labeled only
with the title and first line of your
poem. Keep a copy of your poem
at home. We cannot return the
entries!
Author of any winning poem
in the contest agrees to allow the
society to publish said poem in
its journals and to have it broad
cast and published by various
Alaskan news media. Non-win
ning poems may be chosen for
radio, television or other uses
which will not prevent their being
submitted to publications or future
contests.
Dial 2217
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