Fairbanks Daily News-Miner from Fairbanks, Alaska • Page 3

CITY NEWS IN BRIEF Kissinger arrives at Vientiane en route to Hanoi for talks VIENTIANE, Laos (AP) Henry Kissinger flew into Vientiane today for an overnight stop on his way to Hanoi for talks about postwar Indochina. In his wake came rumors that peace is near for Laos. Kissinger drove immediately to the home of U.S. Ambassador G. McMurtrie Godtey, who (Notices for News inBrief ahouid be i double-spaced and submitted by 3p.m.

the day preceding publication.) Saturday folk dance The FairbanksFolk Dance Club invites all area dancers to attend their regular dance tomorrow at Walt's Hoedown Center, 2017 Cushman, from 9 to midnight. Dance to the live music of Charlotte and George while Walt calls and instructs, Beginners always welcome. Hospital volunteers Hospital Junior Volunteers are having a workshop at the Mr. Ancel Carp, residence at 402 Cowles tomorrow from 11 a.m. until 2 p.m.

They are also havinga i exchange. Anyone wishing to exchange, buyorsella uniform is welcome. Call Mrs. Earpat456-7315for details. Door-to-door Democrats and Independents will he "hitting the streets" tonight, tomorrow and Sunday distributing campaign literature house-to-house in behalf rt their candidate Emil Notti, who is running for U.S.

Congress in the special March 6 election. A meeting of all precinct captains was held last night forming plans for the door-knocking campaign. March of Dimes show Saturday A cocktail-hour fashion show and wine tasting will be held a a at the Alaskaland Theater. The show, which will be held from 6:30 to 8:00 p.m., is being sponsored by the local chapterof March of Dimes. Some 60 fashions, which have been donated by New York designers and boutiques, will be modeled by Katherine's of Fairbanks.

The show will also feature a fashion preview from Queen Fairbanks. Wine will be served as the refreshment in glasses donated by the Traveler's Inn. The wine has been donated by local beverage distributors. Admission is three dollars a person or $5 a couple. Tickets will be available at the door.

Kisselburg teacher application viewed The director of personnel for the a i a Star Borough School District said yesterday former Ryan Junior High School Principal James Kisselburg would be treated like any other candidate in his application for a teaching job here. Kisselburg applied for a teaching position about three weeks ago. His state teachers certificate was suspended for one year on June 9,1972, by the state commissioner of education while he was employed as principal of a i a i i a i endorsement was suspended for its entire term at the same time. Dale Durrwachter, director of personnel services for the school district, said Kisselburg would be competing tor one of about 100 teaching jobs that open in the district each year. He said he gets about a dozen applications for the jobs every week.

Durrwachter said the district has about 15 or 20 teachers quit and re apply for employment each year and about half of them are hired. He said teachers applying for the jobs compete on the basis of their qualifications, not the order in which they apply. As far as the record goes, Mr. Kisseiburg has a strong teaching record in the school system," Durrwachter said. He said the decision to hire him would be made by a number of people in the school system, including the principal of aschool vacancies occur, the superintendent of schools and the school board.

Durrwachter said Kisselburg would be certificated to teach when the next school year begins in September. i was i in November of 1971 while principal at Ryan and reinstated in January 1972 by the school board after a long hearing in i his competence and a questioned. A complaint by local teachers to the state Professional Teaching Practices Commission brought a hearing by that body in April and Hospers featured speaker or Libertarian meeting i a i a i i a "candidate Dr. John Hospers is to be in Fairbanks this weekend to deliver the keynote address in the Alaska Libertarian Party's state convention here. Hospers is to speak at 1 p.m.

Saturday in the convention at the Fairbanks Inn. The public is invited free of charge on a space-available basis. Hospers and his running mate, i a a were Libertarian candidates for the presidency and vice presidency last year. A Republican member of the Electoral College cast his vote for the pair in a protest of increasing government control and they became the only i i candidates to be recognized in Electoral College voting. The vote for Nathan was also the first Electoral College vote ever to be cast for a woman.

Hospers is director of the School of Philosophy at the University of Southern California and is the author of eight books Assembly time limit proposed Public hearings before the Fairbanks North Star Borough Assembly may go a little faster under a strict time limit policy enforced by newly elected a President Miklautsch. Miklautsch was elected to preside over assembly meetings by assembly members last year but the meeting last night was the first one he has actually conducted since the election. He uid he will enforce an assembly rule limiting public testimony in public hearings to five minutes for person speaking. The rule was not enforced by former Assembly President Bob Bettisworth. "1 feel five minutes is long enough for anyone if they have their thoughts and materials prepared in advance," Miklautsch explained.

a recommendation by the commission that Kisselburg's administrative certificate be revoked and he be relumed to the classroom as a teacher. Commissioner of Education Marshall Lind chose, however to suspend Kisselburg's teaching certificate as well. Kisselburg a a the action to a three-member hearing panel appointed by Lind, but the panel i in favor of the commissioner. UA employe wins suit David a i a former University of Alaska technical employe dismissed by the school in 1971, today was ordered reinstated as a tenured employe and awarded full hack wages in Fairbanks Superior Court. Judge Gerald VanHoomissen rendered the decision that the university reinstate Chauvin with full tenure as of June 30, 1971, that he recover all of annual wages since that time, together with sick leave, teachers' retirement benefits, reasonable costs and attorney fees.

Chauvin sued the university, claiming he was unjustly and illegally fired. court heard the case withoutjury. and more than 50 articles on philosophy. He is i of "The Personalist," associate editor of "Philosophical Studies" and the advisory editor of "The American Philosophical Quarterly" and "The Journal of Aesthetics and Art Criticism." He studied as a i Scholar at the University of London. Hospers is a member of the Royal Institute of Philosophy, American Society for Aesthetics, Association, Aristotelian Society and the American Philosophical Association.

Army views request for physicians Col. Philip 0. Carey, medical officer for the U.S. Army, Alaska, met with the Fairbanks Medical Association last night to discuss his order prohibiting military doctors from moonlighting in the community. According to a spokesman for the association, Carey said Army attorneys are digging into the i a i to determine the legality of allowing the practice.

According to Department of policy, i i a personnel are not allowed to work in a community if their presence is in competition with local residents. The ban on doctors from Ft. Wainwright working in Fairbanks was first caused a complaint about their presence by the board of directors of the Fairbanks Medical and Surgical Clinic. The i i later i the objection but Carey continued the prohibition. According to the medical association spokesman, those present at last night's meeting argued in support of reluming at least some of the nine or 10 Army doctors who had formerly practiced here.

State physicians support Young The Alaska Medical Political Action Committee representing 90 per cent of the physicians throughout the state of Alaska has endorsed Don Young for United States Representative. Don Ogden, executive secretary group made a in Anchorage today. "Having worked with both men," Ogden said, "we believe that Don Young can do the best job in Washington, D.C., as far as Alaska's needs for health and social services are concerned." The committee has worked closely with both candidates in Juneau. Young is vice chairman of the Health, Welfare and Education Committee in the state Senate and his opponent, Emil Notti, was deputy commissioner of the Department of Health and Social Services. had accompanied him on the flight from Bangkok, Thailand.

Kissinger's arrival coincided with speculation in Laotian and diplomatic circles that a cease- fire agreement between the government and the Communist-. Pathet Lao rebels appears near, perhaps ready for signing by next week. Reliable sources said Kissinger will discuss the Laotian peace talks, now in their 18th week, but will not take part in negotiations. He told officials in Bangkok before explaining that a cease-fire will come to Laos and Cambodia "soon," the Thai deputy foreign minister, Chat- icbai Choonhavan, told newsmen. Chatichai said Kissinger planned to discuss details of the proposed cease-fire in Vientiane.

Western diplomats in the Laotian capital expect a truce within days. High-ranking Laotian officials say they hope Kissinger, during his visit to Hanoi will get for them a guarantee that the 65,000 North Vietnamese troops they claim are in Laos will be withdrawn after the cease-fire. The North Vietnamese and the Pathet Lao have never admitted publicly that Hanoi has troops in Laos. But Hanoi's Foreign Ministry said today that increased military action by the United States and the Vientiane government's forces "are blocking the Vientiane peace talks." It accused the United States of using its B52 bombers and other military might in an attempt to force the Pathet Lao "to accept their absurd terms." Premier Souvanna Phouma and the Pathet Lao agree that the 1962 Geneva accords neutralizing Laos should be the basis of any settlement. But the makeup of the government, which the Pathet Lao quit in 1963, is the tough problem.

The Pathet Lao claims to represent neutralists and leftists in the three-party government. They claim Prince Sou- vanna is a rightist. Fairbanks Daily News-Miner, Fairbanks, Alaska, Friday, Februarys, 1973-3 Board backs ACDC funding, programs BUSIEST IS IDLED-- Freight conductor Metro Bulat, 47, of Freedom, who says he has been railroading for 30 years, pickets during Thursday's strike outside the Penn Central's Conway yards in the community 20 miles north of Pittsburgh. The 372-acrc complex that stretches lor four miles, is said to be the busiest freight yard in the country. (APwirephoto) Penn Central trains rolling after Congress resolution Rocket blast injures student A Main Junior High School student Thursday suffered head injuries when a home made rocket he was carrying exploded.

The name of the juvenile was not released by police who said the boy was treated at a medical clinic. The incident occurred as he got off a school bus near Lathrop High School. a i assistant principal of Main, said the rocket was a unsupervised rocket cluh among students at the school The boy was reportedly experienced with such devices. PHILADELPHIA (AP) Penn Central passenger and freight trains were rolling today after President Nixon signed a quickly enacted congressional resolution that halted a trainmen's strike for at least 90 days. The walkout by 28,000 conductors and brakemen, called to protest the bankrupt railroad's phase-out of 5,700 jobs, began at 12:01 a.m.

Thursday. It lasted a little more than 24 hours, with the first train back in operation at 12:37 a.m. today. "System-wide everything is running smoothly at this Billy Nordin dies in mishap Nuls William "Billy" Nordin, a 19GG graduate of Lathrop High School, was killed Feb. 2 in an automobile accident in Mexico.

The son of the late Nels Nordin and Mrs. Brynhild Nordin, of 98 Bridget, Fairbanks, was 24 years old. He was killed with two other passengers in the auto wreck. He is survived by his mother, i of Spokane, and two half brothers who live in Spokane. Memorial services will be held Feb.

16 in Spokane. Flowers can he sent Robert No. 1, Box WA Lake, 99022. A Very Special Gift For that Someone Special in Your Life. MOTOROLA TELEVISION Choose from many different styles consoles, portable or table model Make this Valentines Day a day to remember for your Special Someone! Home Furnishings 9-6 Doily, 9-8 Fridays Easy Budget Terms Lots of Parking 160 Steese Hwy.

Phone 452-4747 point," a spokesman for Penn Central, the nation's largest railroad, said shortly after daybreak. He said morning commuter trains in major metropolitan centers of the East and Midwest were on schedule and freight service was being restored as fast as crews reported for work. Commuters, who make up the majority of the line's 300,000 daily riders, took the brunt of the walkout's impact. They were forced to use hastily arranged bus service or carpools to get to and from work. Nixon signed the resolution, which gives his administration and Congress 45 days to resolve the job reduction dispute, shortly after 6 a.m.

at the Western White House in San Clements, Calif. He had left Washington Thursday afternoon before Congress approved the measure, which was drafted by the Senate Labor Committee. The reso- lution was dispatched to Nixon by courier. In Syracuse, N.Y., a United Transportation Union official was asked if the strike had left bad feelings between union members and Penn Central management. "Not any more than was evident before the strike," he replied.

"We're back in business," said Penn Central President William II. Moore as trainmen trooped into depots after midnight. "The strike is over," reported George W. Legge, manager of the field service department of the United Transportation Union, AFL-CIO. "We don't anticipate any problems.

The men have started going back to work." The return to work resulted 'from a congressional resolution calling for a 90-day moratorium on the strike. The resolution rescinded, at least for the present, the new work rules. Fairbanks North Star Borough School Hoard Thursday issued a statement "totally supporting" the Adult Career Development Center over the objections of members. The statement followed an hour long executive session called by board member Chuck Rees to examine the local funding and typo of programs for ACDC. He and Nancy Mendenhall opposed the statement.

The board was apparently reacting to public attacks on the program a-id ACDClocal funding share, $750,000, by Rees in the news media over the last several weeks. The $4.5 million facility scheduled to open next fall was financed by $2.25 million from the federal government, $1.5 million from the slate, ami 8150,000 the school district. a a a Superintendent Bob Fotitcs to prepare an evaluation of the program and its administration for its first nutting in March. Rces' objection to the local share came after the amount was increased from a projected 15 per cent of the project to 30 per cent. He also objected to the view that the programs of the ACDC would be for enrichment as well as skills learning.

told the board in open session, "My wlioli- question is what are we doing out there (ACDC). 1 was led l.o believe we filling a need in the community," to provide skilled workers for such tilings as the a A a i i construction project. In its statement the board said tiie course offering should be comprehensive ami enlightening to individuals who have never a the i of career-type courses. As far as funding was concerned the hoard noted that state law requires the school district carry its responsibility for funding such a program. The statement also said the center was developed with the help of a governor's a i i i Fairbanks Native Association and officials of theschool district and borough.

The statement said the building was constructed with no debt service to the local taxpayers and said the local support for the first year of operation was small compared to the benefits. The statement concluded, "It is Hie sincere hope of the Board of a i community understands and appreciates the opportunilies for educational advancement in a buildingsuch as this, and that they will not be swayed a i i attempting to discredit actions of the Board of Education." Alcoholism council formed here The Faiitoanks Council on A i a Wednesday at a meeting in the i room of the FairbanksMemorial Hospital Joel Bostrom chaired the session which included members of the community concerned about alcoholism and alcoholism a programs in the Fairbanks area. Present were Dr. Vanderstoop of the Alaska Native Health Sen-ice. Ted Dcahn and Dr, Roger Coleman of the University of Alaska.

Bob Dunn and Rayna Hamm of the Division of Family and Children's Services, Grafton Gabriel of the Fairbanks Nativu Center, i Hardin from Referral Rehabilitation, Glen Wilcox from the city's social services department, Mrs. Alice Morgan and other members of the greater Fairbanks community. The future of alcoholism and a i a i i a i programs in the area were discussed. The group will meet again at noon Tuesday at the Steak Pit. Other concerned citizens are invited to attend.

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