Fairbanks Daily News-Miner from Fairbanks, Alaska • Page 6

6 Fairbanks Daily News-Miner, Thursday, March 1, 1962 Espionage an Aged Activity Practiced by All Nations NOTE: exchange of U2 pilot Francis Gary Powers for Soviet spy Rudolf Abel has focused attention on the espionage struggle going on beneath the surface of the cold war. In the first of three dispatches, UPI correspondent The ing a spy out to take surrepti- certain data about U. S. port ancis tious photographs of a city's facilities. They found they I waterworks if you can obtain a set gratis from the local chamber of commerce.

A former Soviet agent who defected to the West told the FBI that military attaches of the Soviet Embassy in Wash- Louis Cassels reports on the ington are able to obtain about cost of spying and the in- i 95 rer cent of the information 95 per cent of the information formation agents seek to fer- they send to Moscow through ret out.) public channels for example, i a highway maps, industrial brochures, newspapers, magazines and and congressional Espionage is a venerable hearings, activity which all Cations have) The in turn, obtains openly about 80 per cent of the what it knows about Comrmi- B'J LOV1S CASSEIS Ur.i'.id Press International WASHINGTON, I publicly deplored and vatejy practiced since dawn oi history. The Bible records could obtain all data asked and much more in a series of books prepared by the U. S. Army Engineers and sold by the U. S.

government printing office for less than $50. A third resemblance of U. S. and Soviet intelligence is that both make full use of modern technology. The U2 reconnaissance plane which Powers was flying over Russia is a good example.

This long-winged jet was designed to fly at altitudes of more than 80,000 feet, and equipped with cameras which could take sharply defined photographs of nist countries. It buys every! Soviet ground installations that I Communist publication it can I that height. Moses sent spies into the I lay hands on, and analyzes! 2's made regular flights promised land to find out how; about 200,000 pieces of Soviet ov er Russia for nearly four much military opposition literature every month. vears before the Powers mci- children of Israel could expect i It also obtains road maps, dent created an international when they moved in. I railroad time tables, statisti-; uror that mad it necessary Joshua sent secret agents cal reports of Soviet govern-; to call them off They brought into Jericho to check on ministries, and the texts millions of aerial photo- morale of its defenders Thevlof speeches in which Russian! ra which gave the LIA Stunied with a report that functionaries boast, bemoan I information apout the inhabitants of alj bi their performances in country do faint because of meeting production quotas or us." carrying out the goals of five The basic nurpose of 6 3 pionage is the same The higher percentage of m- that Tt was in the days of formation which Russia is able Moses and Joshua: To a i er fP 6 im lv re praise the strength of ani the a that America enemy or Dotential enemv, ls a fre f.

societ y. TM lle sfs a and make sure he does not ls a ohce state Part of the spring any surprises on you. what the Soviet Union was doing in almost every field of activity from mackerel fishing to missile-building. The Russians apparently were aware for a long time that the U2's were but were unable to reach them at that altitude either with rockets or fighter planes. How Powers' plane was disabled is still a mystery.

The Russians say they hit it with a rocket. U. officials believe the jet engine suffered an accidental flame-out. That Russian spies also use ultra-modern techniques was made clear at Col. Abel's trial in 1957.

Posing as a Brooklyn photographer a "Emil R. Goldfus," this highly trained Soviet agent eluded detection for nine years while serving in the biggest Russian spy ring uncovered in the United States. Testimony at his trial showed that he used such devices as hollowed-out coins, cuff-links and to a micro-filmed messages. ONE STOP SHOP PARKING ONE STOP SHOP fr price a free society pays for keeping its own citizens in- it has become, in former President Eisenhower's words, a "vital necessity" in th's age of nuclear bombs and con- Learning is Startling Sometimes i bloc agents are startled to learn tinent-spanning missiles. simple it can be to gain Russia and the United States' certain types of information have been spying on each i the United States.

A de- other for years on a scale un-1 fector toid the FBI of one in- precedented in human stance in which Communist op- Francis Gary Powers and Col. eratives were authorized to Rudolf L. Abel were only two I spend up to S50.000 to obtain of thousands of men engaged; in this dangerous, clandestine; phase of the cold war, which; will continue as long as na- tions have reason to fear one another. How Russia spies on the 1 United States, how the United States -spies on Russia will be covered in more detail in subsequent dispatches. This dispatch will be concerned with some features which their intelligence operations have in common.

First, they are expensive. Official U. S. sources estimate Russia's outlay on espionage and subversive activities at approximately 52 billion a year. The amount of money available to America's principal spy outfit the Centra! Intelligence Agency (CIA) -is a secret which is carefully guarded by distributing CIA funds throughout the- federal budget under various innocuous headings.

But congressional sources say the C1A gets upward of S400 million a year and some guesses run as high as SI billion. A second common denominator of U. S. and Soviet intelligence systems is the heavy reliance that both place on simply gathering up information which is publicly avail-1 able. There is no point in send- OPERATING ON HIMSELF--The Soviet news agency Tass released this picture Sur.day of Dr.

Deonid Rogpzav, 26, removing his own appendix in an hour and 45-minute operation in the Antarctic last April 30. Marooned by a blizzard at Camp Novo-Lasarev, the young Soviet doctor first instructed two non-medical colleagues in injection and transfusion procedures, then used a mirror. a a IU 06 Q. Prices Effective Through Sunday March 4th from our young folks fashion center fY' Q. 0 BOREALIS KIWANIS Pancake Sale SATURDAY 10 A.M.

TO 5 P.M. SUNDAY 11 A.M. TO 5 P.M. Treat the family to luscious hot cakes, scrambled eggs, sausage, coffee or Tang. All Proceeds Go to Further Recreation Facilities in Fairbanks The following suppliers have cooperated to make this breakfast possible: PRIDE OF THE NORTH EGGS HYGRADE SAUSAGE FISHER'S PANCAKE MIX LOG CABIN SYRUP GENERAL FOODS TANG OUR "CHEF CUT" TREAT OF THE WEEK GOURMET NEW YORK CUT STEAK Perfectly trimmed-Properly aged-Steak at its very b( GROCERY DEPARTMENT SPECIALS CAMPBELL SOUPS MEAT VARIETIES 5 for VEGETABLE VARIETIES 6 for TOMATO 7for WEDDING OFF--Frank Sinatra shown on the set of Candidate" at a studio in Hollywood, where he and actress Juliet Prows-: announced in a joint statement that their wedding plans are off.

Their statement was released by a press representative and both refused to discuss it with newsmen. The statement said the decision was prompted by a conflict of career interests." nannete' iMwl One of the most welcome signs of spring--flower-fresh Ninnette fashions for babes, toddlers and the crib' set Come see them welcome the dainty easy-tare fabrics the bevy of the enticing trims. Babe sizes 6, 12,18 mos. $4.49 to 56.95 Toddlers 1, 2, 3, 3x. $4.49 to $8.49 Boy 'n' girl crib sets: $4.49 tc $6.95 Aft THE NEW YOIK TIMES Parties! Parties! A girl feels part of the festivity with lace on her collar, flower at her waist! Eaka nylon-- means easy care and lasting beauty.

Sizes 3 to 6X $8.95 Sizes 7 to 12 $9.95 New Spring Fashions for the Young at Heart Arriving Daily! EASY ONE STCP SHOPPING FOR THE ENTIRE FAMILY a GROCERY DEPARTMENT SPECIALS CUT GREN BEANS 5 for TISSUE NAPKINS for BOOK MATCHES 6 for PINEAPPLE JUICE 7 for GROCERY DEPARTMENT SPECIALS Rosedale 303 W. K. or CREAM CORN 5 for LARGE LIMA BEANS 5 for Alaska Pride POTATO CHIPS Large 3 Bagger Swanson's Frozen MEAT PIES Beef, Turkey, Pork, Chicken 4 FOR Gerla Sweet BUI Cubes-K Real Gold- ORANGE M.D.-JFr TOILET Ostrom 2-Oz. Stems Pieces MUSHROOMS 5 for 5 for Ocean Delight SARDINES Regular GROCERY DEPARTMENT SPECIALS iu MARSHMALLOWS ASSORTED JELLY DEVILED HAM VIENNA SAUSAGE Miniature Sunny Jim Libby's 3-Oz GROCERY DEPARTMENT SPECIALS Q. Q.

iu MANDARIN ORANGES SLICED PINEAPPLE WHOLE BEETS GARDEN PEAS 4 for nn 4 for 4 for 4 for Yummy APPLE TURNOVERS 6 For Chocolate RUM TARTS 10 For Assorted CAKE DONUTS 2 Doz. Pineapple BREAKFAST ROLLS 12 For Banana NUT LOAF 2 loaves Ksvt laka Asa), of tie wani yourpi i and onlyi. I DEPARTMENT STORE SPECIALS MEN'S GROCERY DEPARTMENT SPECIALS CHOCOLATE CHIPS ASSORTED CANDY RIP, CHERRIES Cilifornit Morning FREESTONE PEACHES 0z 4 for 3 for 3 for CANVAS GLOVES Dcz. 8-Oz. Weight ATTRACTIVE PLASTIC DINNERWARE 16 Piece Starter Sets Open Stock Available ONE STOP SHOP a- PARKING ONE STOP SHOP PA!.