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

Sheinwold on Bridge 2--Fairbanks Daily News-Miner, Thursday, July 28, 1966 DoddTrip Paid Twice, Senate Finds WASHINGTON (APJ. Senate records show 'that Sen. Thomas J. DoUd reimbursed for an airplane trip to Los Angeles in 1964, and the Los Angeles Junior- Chamber, of Commerce also reports it paid his fare. The Connecticut Democrat, under investigation by the Senate ethics committee on misconduct charges, could not be reached for comment on the double payment.

On file in the Senate secretary's office is a report listing payment of $320.78 to Dodd as chairman of a Senate juvenile delinquency subcommittee for a flight to Los Angeles on Feb. 27, 1964, from Baltimore's Friendship Airport and his return here on March 4. In Los Angeles, Victor Stark, executive secretary of the Los Angeles Junior Chamber of Commerce, said it also had sent Dodd a check for $320.78 for his fare after he addressed the Jaycees there on Feb. 27, 1964. Stark said that a check was sent to Dodd after he received a letter from Michael O'Hare, Dodd's former office manager, requesting payment.

California Lawyer Shows Bridge Game of Skill NEWS the foothills of the rttHUCtl Brooks Mountain Range, Arctic Village is one of the most remote tillages in the 49th State. Located near Old John Lake far to the North of Fort Yukon and above the Arctic Circle, the ctl- lagera take their liting from the land and miurtttinn canhoti. By MRS. DOROTHY JOHN News-Miner Correspondent I am back in the village about two months ago but didn't have tjme to write yet. Anyway I have stayed in Anchorage Native Hospital for six months everybody have been nice to me and I am grateful.

Since I come back here found we have three mail days a week which is real good And I have moved in my new 20x32 house. As far as I know nobody have been trap for muskrat this past spring, but do know everyone went hunting for caribou up the with boats. -The people who is working at Fairbanks are Mr. and Mrs. Paul Williams, MacArthur Tritt, Rais Peter and FamierTritt 'r village have been by the village people and the Fourth July played too.

IThe Bishop Gordon came and stayed for two days for confirmation services and have picnic with him. Everyone have good time there. The new health nurse came and stayed for three days too. He's very nice and everybody like him. "Thank We have a new VIST A boy came about two week ago will stay here till Nov.

His name is Paul Hoxie from Ohio. ilr. and Mrs. Christian Tritt been to Fairbanks for two weeks on vacation. Mr.

Christian John making himself a new house. He got the logs from up the river and float it down to the village. It's hard work but he made it. Mr. Steven Fredson and Noah Peter have been here from Venetie and they stayed for one week.

President and vice president of the village George Tritt and Fred Foss been toVenetieforoneweek too. Ezais James and Neil Henry are cutting house log up about 30 mile. They both got over 100 log for their house, but they didn't hauled yet. They will start to haul in August. Interior Airways C-46 land here.

Because their one engine troyble, and couple day ago. They fixed, and went back to Fairbanks. Three mens are workingon D-7 caterpillar here. They are Fred Niel Henry and Walter Newman. -The BIA mens been here.

They came June sometime ago. The three mens are working everyday at the school building. When they finished. They left yesterday, July 16, 1966. They beenherefor almost one month.

Clifford Adam was with them too. coffee shop will be open up here for past time. Fred and Margaret Ross. Any person come up--here, stop at Ross Coffee Shop. They called, Kiddie Bank.

Serve you good. "Well" this is all I can said. And since I got back, I don't do anything. I'm afraid to do something hard So I hope I can work again soon. Maybe in September, I'll be work again.

Last six month, I stay in hospital at Anchorage. And I got surgery, so I'm afraid that I'll work too hard, so I taking easy. But I'm fine here. We have beadwork item on hand. Or anybody send order in.

we willing to make. Order dire Mrs. Martha James. Anything will be make, bead work. Shipper, boots, mitten, gun case with skia Hope we see your order.

weather is not so good up here. Most the time, is raining, and windy all the time. Look like summer weather won't be here this year. Wind estimated about 30 to 40 mile per hour. It'look like there are smoke coming from south.

So this is all for now. Whenever Burton Marks, a Los Angeles lawyer, makes a bad bridge play he is sure to hear a lot about it because a few years ago he argued the case in which the California Supreme Court decided that contract bridge is a game of skill. More often, Marks makes the kind of play shown in today's hand. South dealer Both sides vulnerable NORTH A 9 4 3 i 0 A 1 0 7 6 3 WEST EAST 1082 76 A 7 4 2 QJ108 0 42 0 9 8 9 7 3 2 8 5 4 SOUTH A A 5 9 6 3 0 5 AQJ Sooth North Emit 1 Pass 1 0 Pass 3 NT Pass 4 Pass 4 Pass 4 NT Pass 5 Pass 6 4 All Pass Opening lead ej 2 West led the deuce of spades, and Marks thought carefully. Then he made the.

key play of finessing with dummy's nine of spades. When East played low, dummy won the first trick. Declarer castied the top diamonds, ruffed a diamond with the jackof spades, got to dummy with a club and ruffed another diamond with the queen of spades. Marks then cashed the ace of spades and gave up a heart No matter what was returned, declarer could ruff the next heart in dummy and draw the last trump with the king of spades. Dummy's good diamond and declarer's good clubs took the rest of the tricks.

MORE DIFFICULT The hand is far more difficult if South plays a low trump from dummy at the first trJek. He wins with the jack of spades and can start the diamonds and ruff a diamond with the queen of spades. South gets to dummy with a club, ruffs another diamond with the ace of spades and then can stake the slam on leading the five of spades and finessing with dummy's nine. If this lost, South would be down. Marks tooks his finesse with the nine of spades when there was no risk.

If East produced the 10 of spades, South could win and perhaps play for the hearts instead of the diamonds. The time to take a risk is when you can recover from bad luck. Only a gamber would take his risk when it was too late to recover, and Hurt Marks has already demonstrated that contract bridge is not a gambling game. DAILY QUESTION Partner opens with 1 NT (16 to 18 points), and the next player passes. You hold: Spades 9, 4, 3 Hearts 5, Diamonds 10, 7, 6, 3 Clubs 10, 6.

What do you say? ANSWER: Bid two clubs, the Stayman Convention. This asks partner to show a 4-card major suit if he can. If he bids spades, will raise to four spades. Otherwise, your next bid will be three notrump. Israelis Cutting Civil Service JERUSALEM, Israeli Sector (AP) A retrenchment com.

mittee headed by Premier Levi Eshkol has decided to abolish 2,000 civil service jobs within two years. The economy move began last week with abolition of overtime pay and reduction in official foreign travel. Ann Answers Your oblems Little Dear Ann Landers: We-are expecting our first child in a few months. When 1 told my mother-to-law she said, "Wonderful, but I want to tell you in advance, so there won't be any hurt feelings later, that it is impossible for a mother to feel as close to her son's children as to her daughter's. You may not be able to understand this now, but you will understand it when you are a grandmother." What do you make of my mother-in-law's P.G.' LADY Dear Lady: Not a bloom in'thing, Honey.

Your mother- in-law is speaking strictly for herself. If you don't believe me, read Willie Snow Ethridge's hilarious book, "I Just Happen To Have Some Pictures." I've seen grannies whoareindifferenttotheir daughter's children and are nutty over their son's little ones. And then I've seen it work just the other way, too. It was adorable of your mother-in-law to put you on notice, however. Wait and see.

I'll bet she'll be goofy over your wee cfne. Dear Ami Landers: There are three daughters and two sons In our family. Sister Sally has taken advantage of our widowed mother all of her life. We are all married, with children, except this lazy, selfish Sally who is divorced. When Sally married Jim 20 years ago, she borrowed a small fortune from mother for a down payment on a new home and expensive furnishings.

She then invited mother to live with her and Jim. Sally and Jim both worked and mother was the cook, maid and laundress. When mom went away for a weekend to visit a sister she'd return to find every dish ami pot in the kitchen sink and all tbe housework waiting. Sally and Jim divorced five years ago but Sally continued to live in'the fency house and mom continued to be her maid. Last week Sally announced she has "taken care of" mom long enough and now she wants one of us to take her In.

The truth is that mom has been taking care of Sally all these years--and without a dime in wages. What can we say to this miserable daughter to put her in her Dear Disgusted: Save your pipes. You'll never get through to her. Sally sees the picture in an entirely different light. How sad that none of you foresaw what would happen to your mother.

Now, of course, one of you must take her and my guess is it'll be you. Remember, please, while you are raking Sally over the coals that your mother is not completely blameless. People who allow themselves to be abused and imposed on are al- way partners in the crime. Dear Ann Landers: A few years ago I was maid of honor for a friend who was in her 50s. I will call her Nola.

I married several months ago and asked my dearest friend to be my maid of honor. I sent a wedding invitation to Nola and her husband. The invitation was ignored. A few weeks ago I ran into Nola and she said, "I want to tell you to your face that you hurt me deeply by not asking me to be your maid of honor. It was your duty since I honored you when I was married." Is she Dear S.

She is wrong. Although friends often exchange the "honor," you were under no obligation to do so. Inviting her a a guest wa sufficient Liquor can ruin your mind, your body and your life. learn the booby traps of teen-age drinking, write for Ann Landers' booklet, "Teen-age Drinking," enclosing with your request 20 cents in coin and a long, self-addressed, stamped envelope. Ann Landers will be glad to help you with your problems.

Send than to her in care of this newspaper enclosing a stamped, self- addressed envelope. Fish Protein Report Said Forthcoming SEATTLE CAP) The Food and Drug Administration's long- awaited ruling on the edibility of a protein concentrate made from whole fish is expected momentarily, The Seattle Times said Tuesday. The newspaper said close observers expect the decision will be to permit human consumption of the "fish floiir," which now is produced only as food for pets and farm animals. Sen. Warren G.

Magnuson confirmed that food and drug experts have completed testing of the product and method of producing it proposed by the Bureau of Commercial Fisheries and said, "I am very optimistic about this ruling." "But a long history of denial by the food and drug people -often merely on esthetic grounds prompts some caution," Magnuson said. Marine protein concentrate -or MFC--is the name adopted for the new product, which would have a major impact on world nutrition and the Pacific Northwest's fishing industry. Huge populations of hake off Washington Oregon and inside Puget Sound are expected to provide a major source of raw material for MFC. While the whole fish is used for the flour-like concentrate, the end product virtually is colorless, tasteless and odorless. The National Academy of Sciences is behind the project because of the worldwide need for more protein.

A bill sponsored by Magnuson and Sen. E.L. Bartlett, D-Alaska, authorizing the Department of the Interior to construct up to five experimental-demonstration plants for MFC passed the Senate last month and is before a House committee now. At least one of the plants la expected to be built in Washington, with the Aberdeen area regarded as a likely site. Muers Logging High Bidder In Timber Sale KETCHIKAN (AP) Don Muers Logging Co.

of Hecata Island submitted a high bid of $580,770 Tuesday for 47.3 million board feet of timber at Gas Rock on the island, 90 miles northwest of here. The Forest Service satd the firm bid $22.53 a thousand board feet for spruce, 87.01 a thousand for western hemlock and $11.87 a thousand for cedar, for an average specie bid price of $12.28. Timber involved in the five-' year sale is subjecttoreapprais- al after three years. Rogers Named BIA Consultant WASHINGTON (AP) Will Rogers a former congressman who is part Cherokee, has a new job consultant on call for the Indian Bureau. The appointment of the 54- year-old son of the late humorist was announced Tuesday by Indian Commissioner Robert L.

Bennett. A wonder drug for heartburn? A stofflKb spcculis! hn tcitod ttMct so effective, it CM well be csHed a wonder druf. No fcimn than penny, this pifl will newalie the hat acid that ctusn heartburn IwUar wen than leadinf pnscriplion-type antacids. IntMtiatefamouimedKal center it beat every rudinf antacid tested. What is this wonder drill for The penny Ubltt you think is a candy mint really is the best medicine you can buy for heartburn.

TUMS. The medicine lhat'j haid lo believe, till you take it. Hometown Reporter By MAUHY SMITH EXPRESSES THANKS Mrs. Nobel Largen, widow of the late "Doc" Largen, expressed appreciation today on behalf of herself and son Bill, to several unknown motorists on Airport Road who were courteous during an emergency June 2S. Mrs.

Largen says her late husband had just suffered a heart attack and a neighbor friend, John Haley, was driving him to the hospital because an ambulance was not immediately available. Haley had his lights on and horn blowing and motorists moved aside to letthe vehicle pass. Mrs. Largen said she is grateful for this consideration and wants to make her thanks known so if a similar situation arises with someone else, others will show the same courtesy. SNEDDEN ALL RIGHT Duane Snedden, classified advertising manager for the Fairbanks Daily News-Miner who was injured in Saturday's parade, is getting along fine and may go home from St Joseph's Hospital within a few days.

Snedden underwent surgery Tuesday toremoveglassfromhis left eye. Snedden was injured when an old-fashioned photographic flash gun exploded while he was riding on the newspaper's float in the Golden Days parade. GIRL FOR ROUBINEKS Mr. and Mrs. Dennis Roublnek of Fox welcomed the birth of a girl in St.

Joseph's Hospital at 3:07 p.m. Tuesday weighing 7 Ibs 10 ozs. The young lady has been named Eileen Rene. ShehasanlSmonths old brother, Eric. Roublnek is a staff member of Pan American Airways' commissary.

Mr. and Mrs. Roublnek moved here three years ago from San DIeKo. Calif. VffiRECKS GO TO SCANDINAVIA Dr.

Leslie A. Viereck and Dr. Eleanor G. Viereck left home Wednesday for a month In Finland, Norway and Sweden attending a UNESCO-sponsored symposium on subarctic ecology. The symposium will be attended by biologists of all the northern countries of North America, Europe and Asia as well as some from Iceland, Greenland and South America.

Mr. Viereck will present apa- per on some of his work in Interior Alaska on soil temperatures of river-bottom stands of timber. Included in the symposium is a field trip to Northern Finland where Mr. Viereck will visit the botanical field station at Kevo while Mrs. Viereck takes part in a field excursion to a zoological field station at Oulanka.

Mr. Viereck will then tour Finnish, Swedish and Norwegian forest research stations as a representative of the U. S. Forest Service with the purpose of attaining knowledge of ideas and methods that will be useful, in forest research in Alaska. He is a plant ecologist at the Forestry Sciences Laboratory at College and Mrs.

Viereck is executive secretary for the Alaska Division-of the American Association for the Advancement of Science. 100 Expected to Attend of A Leadership Meet Nearly 100 young Alaskans are expected to attend the leadership conference at the University of Alaska July 31 through Aug. 5, according to an announcement by Harlem D. Sandberg, state 4-H and youth program leader with the Cooperative Extension Service. The conference is part of the summer sessions program of the division of statewide services, Sandberg said.

The youth will request student councils, 4-H, Future Homemakers of America, Future Farmers of America, Boy and Girl Scouts and church youth groups. They are all in high school and will come from all parts of Alaska. Featured speakers at the morning general assemblies will be Dr. William R. Wood, president; Dr.

Howard C. Cutler, academic vice president; Bob Olson, director of university relations; and John Rewolinski, principal, Romig Junior High School in Anchorage. All will give talks related to aspects of leadership. The theme for the conference is "Leadership Challenge and Responsibility." Sandberg said The mornings will also feature college visits as they explore careers in the university setting. The young people will tour colleges and visit with college deans ami professors during the visits.

A newly developed "Life Career Game" will be played too. The afternoons will feature workshops, special sessions for the groups attending, committee meetings and recreation. The state 4-H dress revue and public speaking contests will be held on Monday afternoon. The workshops are on parliamentary procedure, committee use, social action and family life. Resource people for the workshops include Car 1 Eberlein, student council advisor.

East chorage High School, and Mer- vln Freeman, management specialist, Cooperative Extension Service. HELD OVER! The Greatest Western Oassic Of Them All! s- A Martin RadunWuctiofi SlftfiECOACH dneraScoqe- Color by Deluxe FEATURE TIMES 5:00 7:00 9:05 Boeing Directors Okay 747 Plans SEATTLE (AP) Construction of the Boeing giant 747 jetliner, capable of carrying 350 to 490 passengers, was given the goahead by the firm's directors Monday. The plane will fly passengers at speeds of more than 600 miles an hour. will be double the size of the Boeing 707, presently used by a number of airlines over the world. The 747s will be built at a new company plant under construction just southwest of Everett, Wash.

William M. Allen, Boeing president, said the corporation plans capability for producing 200 of the 747s by December 1972 and a total of 400 by December 1975. Boeing has sold 25 of the jetliners to Pan American Airlines, which wlU pay $525 million for the aircraft. A stiles figure of 81,207,416,000 for the first six months of 1966 was released by the company with the 747 announcement. Seattle Stadium Proposal Goes On Next Ballot SEATTLE (AP--King County Commissioners voted unanimously Monday to place a proposal to build a stadium at public expense on the Sept.

20 rimary ballot. Financing for million stadium would be from tax levies. The county commissioners voted on the motion at the request of Joseph E. Gandy, chairman of a citizens' committee that favors a domed structure. Gandy said In a letter the stadium would be designed to ac- comodate conventions, religious gatherings, musical events and Boy Scout circuses as well as professional football ana baseball.

A statement released by the directors said net earnings of oer cent on the sales were or $2.78 per share, based on average shares outstanding. In comparison, the statement said, for the first six months of last year sales were $1,027,874,000. Net earnings then were $29,925,000 and earnings per share $1.85. The statement went on to say: "As part of the overall financial plan toprovide capital necessary to carry out the 747 and other commercial and government programs, including the supersonic transport prototype program, if the company is selected for such a program, the company expects to issue in the near future not to exceed approximately $130 million in convertible subordinated debentures. "The debentures will be offered initially to stockholders pursuant to a registration statement to be filed with the securities and exchange commission." JULY SPECIAL AT THE CABIN INN HOT DOGS Plus: Our Dolly $McM CABIN INN 1 Milt Rlchordion 452-2260 Radio-Television Logs KFAR-TV Channel 2 THURSDAY (ABC) i30-Bafmon (ABC) 30 Highlitii 6:4 5--Hometown (ABC) Family (AK) (ABC) Roberta (NBC) Spy (NBC) Final 2 Playhouse FRIDAY Sweep (ABC) Dating (ABC) -Donna Reed Shaw (ABC) Knows Bnt (AK) Casey (ABC) for Women (AK) Time fa Ui (AK) Hospital (AK) Nurtes (AK) Shadow, (AK) The Action li (ABC) KFAR 66Oen ttraOo KFAR RADIO 6-9-Wee Willit Wdley (7:10 AK newt) (7:30 Moury Smith) 9-U-Mel luck (9.SO Chamber Call) 10:30 ALCO Newi) 11-2-Wee Willi.

Waller (11,20 Thought Lin.) Problem Corner) 2-S-Mel tuck (3 Favorite Tunes) 4:45 Time, Temp. Tun.) 5-o-Jack Foleyj Thirty Smith News 7-11-Jack Feley 1 1-6--Tom Jensen THUHttAY 6: Sportj 7:00 -Th. Mmuten Island (CBS) Alaska Fiih and Game Night Movie FRIDAY On life (CBS) 1 For Tomorrow (CBS) 1 Guiding tight (CBS) News at Random The World Turns (CBS) (CBS) Big Picture Tell Ihe Truth ftnents Storm (CIS) Edge of Night (CBS) Preientt Mighty Mouse Miller Ski Film 6: 1 i -CBS News ft Sports KFRB 900 On Your Radio KUAC 104.9 MA. DM THURSDAY New in the Afternoon in the Newi Serenode the People Italian Panorama New at the Story Deut.cn from Germany the Beck Fence A la Carte Symphony Concert! Evening Concert N.W. Forecatl and Sign-off HHDAY Newt School Broaden! "Easy Listening" your hail.

Wall Cannon! "little Ben' 6:50. The Promise Sox Morning Classic State 4 Local News (with Steve Agfaaba) International, National News (with Steve Agbaba) Local New! (with Steve Agbaba) Club, your host, Ashley Glter Break with Norlands 12:00 National, State Local News, Weather and Spoils (with Steve Agbaba) Easy Street, your host, Rick Borrette News, State 4 Local News, Weather, Sports and Special Features Baseball Panorama Show, your host, Ted Lehne People Do Space Ada I Tell Serenade Review Series tow Center Ail Press Review 5:43 -KUAC News A Carte Issues of 194443 Institute Science Report Author's Forum in Progression Concert News You Are Invent tn Alaska's Future SUPPORT AUSUC7 I I I rush a copy of the) 14th Annual Golden Days to NAME. ADDRESS. CITY ZIP CO.DE ruth a copy of 14th Annual Goldon Days to CITY STATE ZIP CODE Ploaso rush a copy of ttw 14th Annual Golden Days to NAME ADDRESS. CITY ZIP CODE PleQie) rusli copy of tho 14th Annual OaMon Issue) to NAME, ADDRESS.

CITY ZIP CODE I I Haata ruih a copy of the) 14th Annual GoicUn Dayt to NAME, ADDRESS- CITY ZIP CODE STATE.