Fairbanks Daily News-Miner from Fairbanks, Alaska • Page 2

2 Fairbanks Daily News-Miner, Thursday, February 1, 1962' Registration for the second -funded to persons who drop semester adult night schooli out after the class has begun.) will be accepted today and! 1 TM 11011 be refun ded 0 PI -MT 'f a class has to be cancelled Friday evenings, Stewart Mac- because of insufficient regis University Asking Permit For FM Broadcast Station kowiak, night announced. school director An educational radio station I director for WFSU-TV of Flor- tration. i a College will soon go on the ida State University at Books and supplies, the i i oflhassee. Registration will be made at i provided as part" of the tuition Alaska's construction permit. He received his bachelor of Lathrop High School between a fee costs, are to be pur- application is approved by art degree from the Univer- the hours of 7 and 9 p.m.

i chased by the student. the Federal Communications sity of Kentucky and his mas- Thirty-one courses have? Persons over 18 years of age Commission. of science degree with been scheduled for this semes- who are not already enrolled! The frequency i studies in audio-visual educa- ter, Mackowiak said, and the i a regular full time day modulation (FM) a i tion and television at Indiana majority of these classes willjschool pre-coilege program have a broadcast range be held on Tuesday and Thurs-! eligible to enroll in this adult of. about 60 miles south and 20 i i miles north. e3.sfc and nf day nights.

(education program, Minimum class size is 14 iak said. persons. If sufficient numbers! do not sign up, the class will' Cvtanr! not be held. If additional! A i i courses are requested at least! JUNEAU, Feb north, east and west o. Fairbanks.

Dr. William R. Wood, uni- iversity president and Dr. Wililiam Magee, dean of the Col- of Arts and Letters, 1 jointly a Don University. He is also a graduate of Cumberland Junior College in Kentucky.

Was News Director Wheeler's professional ca- tional Television network. Selections from the press of other nations, classical music, and general information and WASHINGTON, Feb. Survivors Are Transferred By Rescue Teams Iff I I I TEHRAN, Iran, Feb. 1, U.S. mUitary mission Vann of Monroe, N.C., and American rescue teams Wed-jities here announced that the (Spec.

5 John E. Porter of JM jnesday a transferring I pilot of the crashed plane is i Springfield, 111. I AtlfIPItlZltlAn 'some of the survivors of aidead. He was identified as! Two other rr I I I I I I I wrecked U.S. military plane Maj.

Donald A. Carder of were ForCIAPosf that crashed on snow-covered ville, Mo. i Johnson of men aboard the Col. Walter R. Baldwin, N.Y., jZardkuh Mountain in rugged But it was not known and Capt.

Daniel Knotts of southwest Iran Saturday with ther Carder was among the I Atlanta, Ga. persons aboard. original survivors and There still was no indication The teams -also began res-1 died later, or was the fifth! of the condition of the sur- 1. W) i cue operations for one of their! man aboard the plane men-jvivors. educational programs will bei-T Senate overrode bipar-jown number who parachuted i tioned as missing.

i a opposition Wednesday toi i a difficult spot two miles) U.S. authorities named two I About 40,000 patents are is- obtained from this source. 14 persons must indicate their, joint resolution, HJR9, urgin desire for each such class; a the National Park Service to i Wheeler, assistant processor of qualified instructor will then extend the proposed road from speech and radio, has been be sought before the class will Brookes Lake to the Valley of i appointed director of broad- be scheduled JTen Thousand Smokes to the casting. Tuition varies with the I outlet of Naknek Lake was in- Plans for the station have courses and will not be re-1 troduced in the House Monday, been lormulated under the reer includes experience as a news director for a com- mercial radio station, Arrangements also are being made to secure programs from the British Broadcasting Corp. and the Canadian Broadcasting Corp.

"Initially we will make no attempt to cover local news but will offer national and international news through 'in- reporting by providing news-! background as well as current paper writing and editing and information," Wheeler added. public relations work with educational and community organizations. He has authored short stories, a short play and several other creative works. A A A Vi Mile Big Bend Curve Harry Allen Anderson Anashugak Anton Ahahart 9onllla Jack lowers D. 5.

Cloud Duke Pvraeher Dcpascalt A. H. Emond Dry cleaning and over 6 months and E. Fslts Edna Frank Fronich Katy Flowers Fletcher Gibbif Hubner Hammone Dennis Hunter Robert Hinders Hillestad laundry for the will be sold fcr A Richardson Highway Hfll! Jim Hoppe Hank Laio'a Jones M. W.

Jacobs D. Kinmel Lensoan S. Larimer B. Love on McCaron Landran McKenney above customers has charges unless picked Martin Roy Nation Roger pfiuger Don A. Peferson R.

A. Rogers Ryder Ruby Skinner MOSCS Smith Williamson Wm, Ryan been tn plant for up within TO daysf of the Department of! Among his professional or- Speech, in the College of Arts ganizatio.ns are the Kentucky anc Capita! City Press Club of and Letters: and the Depart- Outdoor Writers Association ment of Electrical Engineering, in the College of Mathe- Kentucky. niatics, Physical Science a He has been a representa Engineering. The application a con scruction permit, as filed by the university, requests a frequency allocation of 104.9 megacycles. Old Call Letters Out The former campus radio station, which broadcast on a closed circuit to university buildings used the call KUOA.

iye to national me etings of the National Educational Tele- Student Staff Named Student staff members selected by Wheeler include Joseph Meade, junior majoring in speech, from Tacoma, ro gr am director; John Nielsen, senior majoring in business administration, from Fairbanks, production manager; Jere Haley, sophomore majoring in anthropology, news director, and Robin Fowler, junior from North- ants, a chief nouncer. Meade, Nielsen and Haley RAY MORELAND Playing the Organ AT OUR NEW ENLARGED COCKTAIL LOUNGE Friday Saturday Evenings and Sundays 2 P.M. unTil 2 A.M. 603 11th at the Sullivan Hotel GL 2-3038 However, these call letters have been used by a commercial station in Siloam Springs, since 1923 arid are not available. The call letters suggested for the new University of Alaska FM-educational station are KUAC.

These will be submitted to the FCC for ap- Pr Once the station is in opera- named to tion, listeners will have to own mulatmg program policy. FM receivers or have adapted vision and Radio Center, working on special projects committees of the organizations. He said he is particularly proud of his charter membership in the second Kentucky group to organize under the Society for the Preservation and Encouragement of Barber iwheeleV 'said, and interested a Republican, has! ihree previous ad- confirm 171 to Kennedy's nomination of John A. McCone as director of the Central Intelligence Agency (CIA). McCone, served in ministrations.

He'already has stepped in, under a recess ap-' pointment, as successor to Allen W. Dulles. Before the vote, McCone was assailed as unqualified for the chief spy post by some Democrats and by Sen. Margaret Chase Smith, R-Maine. Conflict of interest questions also were raised because of his extensive shipping and oil holdings.

Sen. Ernest Gruening, D- Alaska, said it was not pleas-) ant for him to oppose Kenne-1 12 Presidenti the scene of the survivors, Col, in the U. S. each year. dy's choice of McCone.

But he said McCone has an- "had no experience whatsoever in the field of intelligence." Sen. E. L. Bartlett, have had previous broadcast- a sAald yesterday tne Ara- ihian-American Oil ing experience. i bian-American Oil Company, which McCone has indirect Shop Quartet Sing in Amer-1 persons, necessarily stu- ica i dents, may contact him.

ta side at Fairview Manor. Six Man Committee Wheeler said a six-member i committee, members and three announcers, manager and continuity writ- of California, had intervened in the internal affairs of Middle East nations. When he asked McCone about this, Bartlett said McCone replied Aramco had Current plans for broadcast- ers. Wheeler said he is partic cularly interested in those faculty i i a knowledge of classical students, i music in for-(announcing. Preparations for the instal- tions, the oil company, or the "very satisfactory relations" with Middle East nations.

Bartlett said he did not I and voices suitable for! whether this meant "satisfactory" to the Arab na. their AM i with! in cal! for a program sched- a competently installed FM ule between 6 p.m. and 10 tuner, In naming Wheeler as director of broad- the broadcast time will be de- p.m. Monday through Friday. Approximately 60 per cent of casting, Dr.

Wood commented I vote I his background of experi- To music. supplement local pro- A lation of the necessary government, mitting equipment were handled by Dr. John Tryon, head of the "Department of Electrical Engineering; John Miller, station manager of the Mini- track Station, Geophysical Institute; Robert P. Merritt, station manager; data acquisi- Geophysical In- Albert Weber, If you re one oj the millions of car metiers who should get their cars serviced this iceek, here's good news: ence and training for the posi- i gramming, the station will, I i 1 affiliate with the Broadcast i Prior to jo'nm" the of America, which I stitute; and he had been is part of the National Educa-l senior electronic tecnmcian, i Geophysical Institute. ins 1 equipment studies in Heavy Rain Reported GALAXIE styling and performance leader of the full-size cars.

I Working on the of the transmittinj as part of their EE 493 Special Topics -Electronic two 1 majoring in engineering. They are Kenneth Zonge, whose father is Randolph Zonge of Sacramento, and Dale W. Rusnell, son of Merle E. Rusnell of Ionia, Mich. Both reside with wives in Fairbanks.

KETCHIKAN, Feb. 1, been raining in Ketchikan recently. In the last couple of a at on the downpour has been quite steady but something short of a record. the 15 hours through Ford eliminates 10 out of 12 service stops required by most cars! Charge Nicholi With Assault was court FAIRLANE in a class by itself, right between compacts and big cars. A Fairbanks a charged in magistrate yesterday with assault.

He is charged with assaulting Timothy W. Wallis yesterday at 205 Third Street in jGraehl by striking him about head and body with his Police said Wallis was badly beaten about the face and had I a cut on his nose. i Wallis said he was asleep iwhen Nicholi came in and (started striking him. I Bail was set at $100 and his case was continued to Feb- iruary 6 to allow him time to obtain an attorney. are a.m.

Tuesday morning the rain fall indicator at the post office showed a total of 5.40 inches of rain, since 4 p.m. Sunday the total was 8.93 inches, all rain. The record rainfall for any 24-hour period in Ketchikan, according to the Weather Bureau. was S.07 inches on Aug. 5, 1920.

The weatherman said that should the heavy rains continue through 4 p.m. today it is possible that a new record could be set for a 24-hour period. TACEY TL NOW PLAYING! 7:20 9:00 Ihe Frenchiest.lijnniest BflBDOT In a 1962 Ford Galaxie or Fairlane you can go all year--or 12,000 miles--with only tim stops for service. This revolutionary new tidce-a-year maintenance program--available only in the cars from Ford frees you forever from the nag-nag-nag of month-after-month servicing. (See chart.) It's the biggest thing that's happened to cars since Ford introduced the 12-nwnih or See Your Ford Dealer soon--and slart saving time and money ivith the convenience of tirice-a-year maintenance.

It's another Ford first! Co-neonf war-ac'i to r'i dtslan I.T lum, Of tellowj: Thai for 12 irrrfil r-IVl, COTI indvdinj rihlcd labor, will m5dr b- dfsltr, o' port dt'w malcMoli- Tim nol covcfnd bY crr-CEncts ct-r mode by ihc 1 Ownorj end Torino mplaccmeflt of ma.nlwxjncc ilcmi 01 ipark pluji, i MANUFACTURER? SUGGESTED SERVICE INTERVALS FDR AMERICA'S BEST-SEWHS CSBS 1 A ifTM' i i i i jo i i i 11 1 nxa 1 1 ES CAB'C OR-M- Galaxie by FORD SEE HOW CARE-FREE DRIVING BE! NOBLE STREET MOTORS, INC. Second and Noble Fairbanks, Alaska GL 2-2178 UNENCUMBERED Actress Joan Collins, back in Hollywood for three weeks, can't understand the fuss that arose when she started dating Robert Wagner in London just after breaking her engagement with Warren Beatty, who then began dating Natalie Wood who had just broken off from Wagner. She said no romance was invloved with Wagner and indicated she's happily unencumbered at the moment. With her is her French poodle, Ladybird. EMPRESS CLOSED TODAY! i trf Among the treasures of convenience the value of the Yellow Pages is as golden as their color.

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