Fairbanks Daily News-Miner from Fairbanks, Alaska • Page 4

4 Fairbanks Daily News-Miner, Friday, Sept. 13, 19631 "Independent in All Thingj Neutral None" High or Low Closing? Daily Mews A I A Publnhrt oifly Exopt Sunday Fairbanks Pablisriinj Inc. C. W. SNEDOEN DAVID B.

GA1 LOWA Executive Editor and Publisher Action by AEC Awaited Increasing radioactive fallout in the Far North is receiving increasing attention on the nationwide news level. We trust this awareness will bring about an early start on an Arctic-wide study of the effects of radioactivity on both plant and animal life. Late last month, Senator E. L. Bartlett of Alaska reiterated a demand for the implementation of such a study, but so far we have heard of no action being taken by the federal government.

A few weeks ago the New York Times published a long article telling how radiation surveys of seven Alaskan villages have shown that Eskimos have far more Cesium 137 in their bodies than the rest of the American population. In the wake of nuclear testing, radioactivity in (hese human bodies has risen above last year's level, and the level is expected to keep on rising this year. Reason for the unusually high concentration of Cesium 137 arises from the special food chain in the Arctic. Lichens act as a "blotting paper" to pick up radioactive fallout. Caribou thrive on the lichen and the Eskimos in turn depend on the caribou for subsistence.

In this week's Time Magazine, the problem is reviewed with focus on Anaktuvuk Pass, where the villagers are now showing 100 times the burden of fallout as that picked up by people in the smaller states. The article concludes with the hopeful observation that "if the U. S. and Russia stick to their recently signed agreement to stop nuclear testing in the atmosphere, the contaminated lichens of northern Alaska will gradually lose their dangerous radioactivity. The body burdens of the caribou will fall lit- -tle by little.

Eventually the people of Anaktuvuk Pass will be no more radioactive than any other Americans." We hope so. But the test ban agreement, whether it is observed or not, should not in itself constitute any excuse for delaying action on an Arctic-wide study of the effects of radioactive fallout. The genetic I Allen-Scott Report: Foreign Aid to Pakistan Pints Two 011 Warpath INSIDE WASHINGTON Foreign I countries desirous of being cut in on U.S. aid will find it very I useful to study Pakistan's high- 'iy successful technique. It has proved extremely profitable to the tune of more what is labeled as "various other economic programs" OPTIMISTIC VENTURE In London, a group of religious leaders is asking for 80,000 men and women to ir.

a report of the Agency for pledge themselves for three years to buy a proposed daily than $5 billion. International Development. The Crackdown These little-known facts are! causing much concern in con-! Igressional quarters. Pakistan's effective formula ep otto Passman D-La is relatively simple and direct, chairman of the House Approp- can be succinctly summed nations Subcommittee in charge up as "treat 'em rough 0 the foreign aid budget, and jmake 'em like it." For ong a militant advocate of tan, this policy has been an un-1 i as hij)g these funds to the! (failing "open sesame" to U.S.|bone, is determined to make coffers. (the utmost of the Pakistan Although a member of story to drastically prune the, SEATO a hanee, and the resident demand for $45 bil ent of billions in military, and on aim is to cut that and "rdfi- to bil i ion tary ties with Red China.

The latest is an agreement on a civil air line between the two nations. The Kennedy administration has reacted with characteristic In the Senate, Wayne Morse, member of the Foreign Relations Committee and long a champion of foreign aid, now isj on the warpath against such! large-scale spending. He is cit-j ing Pakistan as a graphic rea-j son for his significant change of' view. Morse has served notice that "vigah." Odds Against U.S. Privately, it is pouring out jmore juicy economic aid "If the present foreign policy of i 'Pakistan, while publicly continues, I shall pro- President rushed a personal pose the elimination of every I representative to appeal of authorized funds for! President Ayub Khan.

What this (that country It is engaging! mission of Undersecretary of I in international a a i newspaper that would emphasize "the good instead of the evil." Whether they would ignore news that is not good news remains to be seen, but it is noteworthy that the idea has come at a time when Britain has been rocked by sex and security scandals. VIEWS VARY-- Some conservationists opposing the Rampart hydroelectric project on the Yukon Rivtr arc using the argument fhaf nuclear-generated power might ultimately be cheaper, but down in California find conservationism opposing nuclear power. A private power company wants to build a nuclear generator at Bodega Bay, a rustic, unspoiled fishing village 50 miles north of San Francisco. Robert Kent, northern chairman of the Democratic State Central Committee, has notified the Atomic Energy Commission: "We unanimously oppose any industrial development of this unique and beautiful part ef California's shoreline Kent is the son of the late Rep. William Kent, a Bull Moose Republican and conservationist of the Theodore Roosevelt era.

His cattle barony covered much of coastal Marin County just south of Bodega. Actually, conservationist groups are split when it comes to the alternative of plugging for nuclear power to prevent hydro project development. Nuclear wattes must be disposed of, and this presents a potential threat to plant and animal life. against the United States. "It is about time for Pakistan's hand to be called," continued Morse, "and I do not intend to vote a single dollar for a country which proposes to en- Henry J.

Taylor: hazards of Cesium and Strontium buildups make it essential that the Atomic Energy Commission and the Public Health Service implement Senator Bartlett's research proposal at the earliest possible date. U.S. Taxpayers Pay for Tito's Two-Faced Fraud Fresh from a fortnight kiss kiss with Khrushchev, Yugoslavia's Tito our coddled windbag announces his October visit here "for talks" with President Kennedy. As usual, he will talk about money. Tito stands somewhere be-! through the ancient gutters of Athens.

Still later, I went to the ma- the Centennial Mark The Northern Commercial Co. comes close to the centennial mark this week. Ninety-six years ago, the company came to Fairbanks to supply the stampeders and the many gold camps that had been established in the area. Miners, trappers and woodcutters could walk into the N. C.

store and get a "grubstake" for the summer or winter and pay at a later date. The traditions of tween a dog and a wolf. He's ley, each blaring with a neonj jcute on Monday and bites on the roof: the Red star Tuesday. Arid if we send this and "Tivio live charlatan another nickel should have our heads exam-! This is a land of State George Ball is accomplishing, if anything, is not known. The odds are against any favorable results for the U.S.

For Pakistan, the pay-off already is under way in the form of a so-called "sale" of 100,000 tons (approximately 3.5 million bushels) of surplus wheat under Title I of Public Law 480. Under this provision, Pakistan pays for the grain with its own currency, which the U.S. in turn gives back to Pakistan IP grants and loans for projects to at" leasVs'l Fcr End to Aid WASHINGTON, Sept. 13, Twenty-two senators introduced a resolution Thursday ter into treaties with Red China, i calling for an end to all military nor do I intend to vote a single and economic aid to South dollar for any country which enlists the aid of Red China in fighting its political wars with India." Viet Nam unless it abandons! The animals listed below need its "policies of repression" and a good home and may be seeks popular support. I adopted.

They may be seen at I I jrr aUUULCU. HCjr 1J.1QJ WV, Mb In offering the resolution with Fairbanks Municipal Dog Morse is forcefully gunning suppor from 21 colleagues, Pou 1904 Second Ave Mon for the foreign aid budget as a Sen Frank Church, D-Idaho, dav through Fridayi 9 a whole. His intent is to reduce it ir i that "thp nersw.ntinn of I ri 6 the persecution of 1 40 YEARS AGO TOY September 3, 1923 neuvers of Titos army on the Schoo opens Mond morn Hungarian border, drove 2,000 and the whistles miles through his Bed domain ea6rlier from then on and visited the semi-idle factories he put up with our mon- actions amount to give-aways. This is the latest of many Pakis- jtan has gotten. 1 Cost to U.S.

taxpayers of this huge wheat shipment is more than S10 million. Of that total some million is for shipping charges. The grain is being transport- no on the SS Manhattan, largest Tne is now on its concrete foundations, and they are "pouring" the fire walls. by the present dent. Snow, 50-Mile Wind Hit Eastern Quebec QUEBEC, Sept.

13, UP; Eastern Quebec got its first taste of! winter Thursday snow and) winds of 50 miles an hour. jp.m. 456-6226 and 452-1111. Husky, black, white and gray, affront jo good con-; male; two mongrels, black and male. I I 1 1 1 1 i IfJIJiaO Vi Ull I 1 1 tanker in the world.

Loaded at Three to S1X inches of a gulf port, the wheat is in auren tides Park to ed for the Pakistan port of Motorists reported snow Chalna-Chittmg. where Liberty- to the west made driving haz- ined. For 15 years Tito has parlayed I Red regime has made it a pris- his hokus-hokey-hokum into a of suppressed political op- JS3.2 billion snatch a total i ponents and a sweating-house substantially greater than the peasants. And, in abso- con men in our country have (lute contradiction to the propa- hard-working people, but the College today, and will begin to sized vessels will i a for 80 miles along the orth shore the st Law They are registering at the Uncle Santa Claos I rmce River. the credit and quality spelled a successful beginning for Tito, an avowed this merchandising operation, and these same tra- boyhood, and no matter what the mixup between Stalin and himself, has never had any ditions continue today.

Actually, the origin of the company dates back more iate ntion of fighting on to 1791, when a trading post was built at Unalaska in (our side than any other Com- we receive, Tito remains, of course, the most- hated man in Yugoslavia. Aid Ridiculous Our continued foreign aid there is militarily ridiculous, economically unsound and mor- do time there next week, early. 30 YEARS AGO TODAY September 13, 1933 Wiley Post, distinguished aviator who last summer in the "Winnie Mae" made a solo flight around the world in the record time of 7 days, 18 hours, 49 minutes and 30 seconds, is The $5 billion in military and economic aid to Pakistan is only part of the story. Latest available official figures, including 1962, show Pakis( tan has received a total of $1.854 billion in economic aid. Of that, billion was in a million in long-term loans.

The amount of military aid is classified. It can be definitely stated, however, that it is in grateful for the help he receiv-j excess of $2.5 billion. ally unprincipled. All that the fi in Fairbanks when he was the Aleutians bv two Russians doing business as Goli- jmunist anywhere, any time, industrialization has accom-1 here July 21 on his famous kov Shplikov To which onerated as a subsidiary of Are we to nothin from lished to take farmers off aerial journey. He expressed kov-bnelikov operated as a subsidiary ot the Cuban crisis when the chips the land, thereby creating a his appreciation a letter to the Imperial Russian Crown.

Five years later a sec- were down? Tito chose that I perpetual food; shortage, and'Mayor Arnold M. Nordale. ond branch was opened at Kodiak. At the turn of the crucial moment of October 22(put them in cities where they! century, separate companies were formed to handle the merchandising and transportation phases. Since then, a good bit of the history of Alaska has been written in terms of this pioneer company.

Fairbanksans and residents of a number of other Alaska communities are fortunate to have a company that can look back to the early days without living in the past, a company that has been demonstrably willing to expand and remodel and invest in the future of Alaska. I to issue an immediate an- 1 remain mostly unemployed. nouncement from Belgrade, sid- Commerce Secretary Luther ing violently and completely! Hodges would serve our coun- with the Soviet Union. I try far better by telling our In fact, the first two that truth than by pat- pean leaders we heard from were De Gaulle for us, Tito against us. Nevertheless, within a few weeks (Dec.

2) we gave this sybaritic Red another $108.3 million and our taxpayers' funds have been jhim ever since. flowing to ting Tito on the back at the current Zagreb industrial fair. Hodges is praising the wrong man and at our taxpayers' expense. While the hard-taxed workers of the United States labor to sustain Tito's lush living and Ha! Boyle's XEWSMA.VS View of the World Moreover, as early as his i his two-faced fraud, here is a Communist career in where U. S.

foreign aid the adder of resentment against (America had sunk its fangs I into Tito's tyrannical heart. I cannot only be cut, it should be 'eliminated entirely. Tito has In addition to these immense sums, Pakistan also has received well over $1.5 billion in surplus commodities under the various titles of Public Law 480. Under Title between July i 1, 1954, and Dec. 31, 1962, Pakis- 10 YEARS AGO TODAY I tan got surplus commodities September 13, 1953 that cost U.S.

taxpayers $1.497 Buffalo will roam the Alaskan range this year with not one bullet aimed in their direction. With the undesirable buffalos having been thinned out by hunts of the past three years, wildlife authorities want to preserve the remaining stock. only one aim: Make a sap out by President Kennedy: lean give personal testimony to the United States. When are that. i we going to add up the score? Lyman E.

McBride, Kenai. billion. Included in this amount was $138.8 million for shipping charges. Under Title 2, 48.6 million in surplus commodities was shipped there as "emergency This was given without charge. Under Title 3,1 another S36 million in free sur-j plus commodities went to "voluntary relief agencies." That still isn't the last of I Alaska Postmasters the massive to pak- WASHINGTON Sept.

13, Iff) istan. The Senate has confirmed! In addition to the other handouts of various kinds, Pakistan has gotten S51 million in loans from the Export- 1 Import Bank, and 561 million in NEW '64 Models ARE IN Columbia STEREO HI-FI PHONOGRAPHS TAPE RECORDERS science of the American peo- pie." The other signers included I Sens. E. L. Bartlett and Ernest; About 70 per cent of the body Gruening, of Alaska.

weight Js water. Alaska Guide Lines By L. J. Compiler of Lou Jacobin's GUIDE TO ALASKA Alaska's oldest and most complete guidebook) FRIDAY the 13th I It was Friday the 13th IS supposed to be iLONG long ago A very unlucky day girl o' my dreams said no BUT for me it's a very lucky i AND I've been a happy bachelor day ever since. FOR it was Friday the 13th (AND 'twas a lucky 13th too years ago FOR the girl who said no.

THE sheriff placed chain Friday the 13th padlock HAS always been lucky for me ON the flywheel of my printing! AND I'm not at all superstitious press ABOUT the number 13 AND advised Go North old a CEpT fl djnner and I did AND thus Guide to Alaska was born. EXCEPT present iAND eats for only eight. Priced From 95 these postmaster nominations Theodore Samuelson, Bethel; 39 95 ,.209 Easy Budget Terms A-l RECORD SHOP 520 Second Ave. 452-3335 WHAT IS CHRISTIAN SCIENCE? Many who are not Christian Scientists fee! that this religion is making a vital contribution to the moral and spiritual weli-beimj oj the nation. Do yo'-i know Utter Fraud NEW YORK, (J "I hate I So Wallace decided to turn his Typical of the whole mess, paternalism," sais author Irving back on S50.COO a year and I even Tito's disguise as a war- Vi'allace.

whose books now sell.take up novel writing, a fieldirior is an utter fraud, although like sardines in Norway. i which the average hands were as bloody as "I don't want any big daddies tioner earns about the same as any in the world, and bloodier around me. a charwoman but has fewer than any outside the Commu- "If you own 51 per cent of fringe benefits. jnist world. For this arrogant, ycurseif, you've got a good; "That was my moment of Moscow-trained braggart has deal and you can be truth," he said.

"But I shook alii always been a dark-street. But if you own only 5 per cent way to my typewriter." I knife-in-the-back assassin and! of yourself, you're in a Usj the san second hand wire puller not a shaoe." RADIO-TELEVISION LOGS BUYING! rebuilt tvnewriter At one tune his friends felt; a ve Wm Irving was set for life. Begin- i birthdav Wallace with a $5 sale to which his Tito, my eye. Radio 6-6-0 KFAR RADIO ON THE GO! I first saw him in ago. Red Spain propa- MONDAY THROUGH FRIDAY on his 13th to? i' ouTfour 'noveisTand two biogra-1 a da uffed periodical at the age of b.

phies since 1958 a brave machine-gunner in had turned out oOO magazine Communist ranks. When I saw smim articles and short stories. a been he was doing his ly him im fn "115'as I Breakfast Exorest rrnn up to us News Fifteen of his movie scripts had been produced and he on the payroU at $1.000 a week: ne reallv hit the advance as a ctloned to the as a screen writer. -But the money wasn't doing me any good, although it ed awesome at the time," TM. 1ace recalled.

"It just brought TM for me more frinks or a more ex-: Financially now in tne pensive suit. lionaire class. Wallace "Hollywood shakes your sense 's social standin Holmstrom exclusively from a panelled of-j s-jtAlfska" m-utes fice on the 10th floor of 7 drid's I. T. i T.

building. a Jtfa An Englishman who was Her me compared him to Captain Hook in "Peter Pan," a man haunted by his doubt that Iwas not quite brave and, al TM''j though feared by all, was hira- nas lself reduced to quivers by the I approach of the ticking croco- SELLING? Use the CLASSIFIED SECTION Small Cost! ALASKA'S HIGHEST RATED TELEVISION KFAR-TV Channel 2 of values. And I felt like some- i Hollywood has risen remark-, body was holding my arm when- iabl to Center of Web ever I wrote. i "As a screen writer you de-i Later, it was Tito in the was tired of being treated fer to stars and producers andicedonian mountains during the like a mechanic or a literary rarely go to their parties," he 1945 Communist attack on carpenter. I was tired of writ- said drily.

"But as a novelist, i Greece. There, again, he was a round-headed spider manipulat- i.ig scripts and a a i I find that has all changed. ariides. I wanted to write books ''They not only respect you. ing the threads from the cen- so I'd be free to say what I They treat you as an ter of his safe web while the wanted to say." and are anxious to meet you." blood of the people poured UNlVERSrrV A A On Tour OF ALASKA lUI." F.M.

Dial FRIDAY Popular Music Dateline London Jan Light Classics Classical Music Light Classics 5:00 Instrumental Art Reports to The Peoplt Books in the News Light Classics 5. -5-- Japanese Press Review Dinner Music Recital Hall Sand Fjvorito 8:00 Jazz From Canadt Classical Music ScriOUS Wujlc SATURDAY Uqht Classics Afternoon Serenade Opera 5 M5-- Washington Report Dinner Muilc Survival Serious Music ro-- America's Musical Sign Oft FRIDAY Leonardo (NBC) 30 Hi Lites New in Photography Bear--Huck Hound Sunset Strip (ABC) City (ABC) Kildaire (NBC) News Map 2 Playhouse KW -TV CHAMNr.1 UO 11 FRIDAY SpOrfS Weather Forecast Rawhide (CBS) Route 66 HIIChcocK (CBS) Deputy Sfar News Final 11 SATURDAY Pattern and Tone It's Light Time Mouse (CBS) Valley Days Of St. Francis King a Goliath 6:15 Country Style, U.S.A. and Sports (CBS) Lucy-Desi (CBS) (CBS) Have Gun, Will Travel (CBS) Star News Final 11 You ore invited to come to a free, public lecture and learn for yourself what Christian Science is and how it can help you gain freedom from sin, sickness, and limitation. First Church of Christ, Scientist, Fairbanks invites you to this lecture entitled: "Christian Science: Its Stabilizing Influence in a Changing World" by Mary Wellington Gale, C.S.B., of San Francisco, Calif.

8 p.m., Tuesday, September 17 FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST, SCIENTIST 311 FIRST AVENUE All are welcome erf tfiC Italic. Tflfy llaska Television Serrice 723 Airport Wiy Phone 452-3464 THE LECTURE W1U BE BROADCAST OVER STATION KFRB.