Fairbanks Daily News-Miner from Fairbanks, Alaska • Page 7

ITILJ AIRBANKS by KENT BRANDLEY THE JOYS OF country living were explained to me this morning by a local rural resident. His plumbing froze up during the 54 below zero weather. He decided to call a plumber but the phone wouldn't work. So he jumped in the car to drive after help but the car wouldn't start. AT LEAST there's no ice fog in the hills and that's worth a lot.

It has to be. It costs a lot. Packed JOHN 0. GUSTAFSON, presiding officer of the torth Star Borough Assembly, left for Juneau today with Borough Chairman Harold Gillam. Yours truly ate Sunday dinner at Gustafson's house and noticed John had begun packing his suitcase.

Contents: one set of long Johns and one large bottle of Anacin. What more does a Fairbanksan need in Juneau these days? Moose Farm IF YOU are new to the Fairbanks area and have never seen a moose, here's your chance. Birch Knoll Farms, at 2W Mile Chena Hot Springs Road, usually has six to nine of the ungainly critters around these days. MRS. CARMEL LOUD has to shoo them away from the driveway most mornings, so her two school age youngsters can board the bus in peace.

THIS MORNING, she beat on the window to drive one big fellow away, but he stood firm and glowered at her. THE BIG attraction at the Loud place is culled potatoes, across from the house. The moose will probably be there until the potatoes are gone. Parsons Travels ED PARSONS, electronics engineering consultant for Wien Air Alaska and several other airlines, says those flying Norwegians will try it again. LACT OCTOBER, a twin-engined Cessna piloted by Thor K.

Tjontveit, 30, with Einar Pedersen and Rolf Storhavg on board, took off from Fairbanks for Oslo. Stories published at that time said the flight would pioneer a new route over the pole. THE PLANE was supposed to refuel at Inuvik, NWT, but went down in the wilds near Old Crow. The men drew international headlines after they crash-landed and disappeared Oct. 13.

An intensive search for them was conducted. A little less than two weeks later they were spotted and rescued. Fairbanks Daily News-Miner, Monday, February 5, 1968--'-7 North Not Interested In Peace Bid Now, Rusk Says WASHINGTON (AP) Secretary of State Dean Rusk says North Vietnam helped mount the major Communist offensive in South Vietnam knowing U.S. air attacks were being curtailed during a peace moves. The United States therefore must conclude, Rusk said, that the North Vietnamese "are not seriously interested at the present time in talking about peaceful settlements." His statement that the United States "exercised some restraint" in its bombing of the North came during a joint radio-television appearance with Secretary of Defense Robert S.

McNamara, who left open the possibility of new American troop deployments to the war zone. The program was NBC's the Press," doubled to an hour's length for Sunday's joint interview, which reportedly was suggested by President Johnson. Both Rusk and McNamara said they believe--but are not "1,000 per cent sure," in Rusk's words--that the USS Pueblo did not intrude in the territorial waters of her North Korean captors. And McNamara said the Unit, ea States did not send aid to the Pueblo when the intelligence vessel was captured Jan. 23 because it was impossible initially to tell what was happening; there was no contingency plan specifically covering the Ship; and an attempt to send air support might have generated "a bloody battle" with North Korean planes.

MfNamara said it seems clear no UJ5. action could have saved the Pueblo and her 83- man crew from capture. South Korean sources meanwhile reported American and North Korean negotiators meeting at Panmunjom may have made "substantial headway" toward release of toe crew members. In Washington, a leading Republican foreign affairs spokesman, Sen. Thruston B.

Morton, accused the government of hoodwinking the public about the severity of the Viet Cong offensive in South Vietnam. But Senate GOP Leader Everett M. D-r-ksen said he was inclined to agree with the view that the Viet Cong attacks were the guerrilla group's "death rattle," adding: "They wouldn't do it unless they were desperate." Rusk said the bombing limitation occurred in recent days as the United States sought clarification of North Vietnam's statement it would talk peace if all bombing were permanently halted. President Johnson previously had offered--in what has become known as his San Antonio formula--to stop the bombing if this would lead promptly to productive discussions and provided the Communists wouldn't take military advantage of the cessation. "They (Hanoi) know these explorations are going on," Rusk said, "because they were party to them." EXPRESSION OF WRATH As thousands of South Korean workers watch, an effigy of North Korean Premier Kim Il-sung is burned during giant rally held by 16 labor unions at Namsan Park in center of Seoul.

They protested the recent North Korean raids against Seoul and the seizure of the USS Pueblo. Government sources today said that South Korea has formally asked the U.S. for more American troops to guard against invasion. (AP Wirephoto by radio from Seoul) Bar Association Backing Lighter Marijuana Penalties PARSONS saw Thor in Oslo recently. The Norwegian is chief pilot for Trans- Polar International Airlease.

Thor says he intends to make a similar trip in March. This time they will use two planes, flying together. Parsons will supply the long range radio equipment through Northern Radio Co. of Seattle. THOR'S EQUIPMENT will include portable units.

Last time, they didn't have one. PARSONS, incidentally, is Fairbanks' most famous inventor. He invented the community antenna television system (CATV), which perfected the use of the coaxial cable for subscription television. NO YOUNGSTER, but peppy, he renewed his pilot's physical here last Friday. His recent travels as a communications engineer have taken him to Tokyo, Taiwan, Vietnam, Hong Kong, Bangkok, Barrow and Anchorage.

He usually divides his time between Fairbanks and Seattle. Warming Up GETTING A statewide campaign underway in Alaska is a bit like getting a car started at 40 below. It is expensive. It can be frustrating, and it has to idle a while before it gets warm enough to move. JOHN RADER, Alaska's first (and at that time America's youngest) attorney general, is in Fairbanks today getting his campaign for the U.S.

House underway in the Interior. He will leave tomorrow night. SPORTING A crew cut and undaunted by ice fog, John talks enthusiastically about his prospects. Rader lived in Fairbanks when he first came to Alaska in 1949, working for the F. E.

Company one season. Since then he has been practicing law and dabbling in politics in Anchorage. Progress Seen in Mere Fact Fire Victim Pueblo Talks Are Occurring Trailer Exit AT 40, JOHN is one of two announced Democrats seeking the job now held by Republican Congressman Howard Pollock. The only man opposing him so far for the Democratic nomination is Nick Begich, Ft. Richardson school administrator and state senator from Anchorage.

RAY WHIPPERMAN, former KBYR radio station manager has been named by Rader as fulltime campaign coordinator. Seeking to heal old wounds Rader has enlisted backing from forces previously loyal to both Wendell Kay and former Governor William Egan. JOE JOSEPHSON, a fellow attorney, who was active on the Kay side in the 1966 gubernatorial primary, is now one of Rader's most ardent supporters. Bill Hopkins, administrative assistant to Egan and Jim Delaney, who was on Egan's campaign staff are also working for John. RADER, who served five sessions in the State House, has a liberal voting record.

Tourist Taxing Proposal Made WASHINGTON (AP) President Johnson's administration proposed today to tax the spending of American tourists outside the Western Hemisphere above a $7-a-day level. Secretary of the Treasury Henry H. Fowler made the proposal to the House Ways and Means Committee as a keystone of Johnson's effort to reduce by $500 million the net outflow of dollars resulting from tourist travel. The administration also proposed extending the 5 per cent excise tax now charged on air tickets within the United States to foreign "stir traffic and to water transportation outside the Western Hemisphere. The custom-free bringing back of purchases made abroad would i also be sharply restricted.

The expenditure tax would be levied on this scale: on expenditures of more than $7 per day, 15 per cent on the first $8 of the excess and 30 per cent on the remainder. The tax would apply from enactment of the legislation until Oct. 1, 1969, thus covering the 1968 and 1969 travel seasons. Fowler told the committee this particular- method was adopted so that the tax would "not fall heavily on those with iriodest incomes or those of any income level who choose to travel modestly in this period." Alcoholism Bill Hits Criticism A (Special) A a i a legislator led opposition in the Legislative Council here Saturday to a bill which would immunize chronic and habitual alcoholics from criminal charges. Rep.

Jules Wright, a Democrat, argued that the bill, which would legally define chronic alcoholism as an illness, would "encourage people to become alcoholics," 2 i R-Ketchikan, said there is a distinct trend towards viewing alcoholism as an illness in the legal sense. Wright replied: "It might be a trend, but it's a reverse trend." A vote to move the bill tothe legislature under the sponsorship of the council failed 5-5. WASHINGTON (AP)--A State Department spokesman said today the fact that Korean talks are being held at all "might be considered progress" in the U.S. effort to win release of the intelligence ship Pueblo and its crew. Press officer Robert J.

McCloskey declared, however, that "1 caution you against any suggestion that we here feel on the verge of a breakthrough of our problem." McCloskey refused to go beyond what Secretary of State Dean Rusk said in a broadcast Sunday respecting the possibility that the Pueblo might have violated North Korean territorial waters. Rusk and Defense Secretary Robert S. McNamara said they had no reason to assume there was a violation but they would know definitely after talking with the ship's master and crew. The admission that a violation could not be ruled out appeared to be a preparation for an apology to North Korea if that became necessary to sec'ire the release of the ship and (Continued From Page 1) so there will be less projects available for bid. The institute does not see any new projects, but will hold the line and consolidate for a year or two until federal spending loosens again.

The Institute of Marine Science, another organization dependent on federal funding, hopes to maintain their level of funding that they received for fiscal 1967-68. Dr. Donald W. Hood, director of the institute, said that its expansion rate, which is usually around 30 per cent per year, will slow down. a a a accelerated rapidly since 1957, with institutes all over the country expanding rapidly, but high levels of maintenance have leveled off expansion since the budget cutbacks.

The ongoing cost for progressive expansion and a a i a a a a i competitive for federal funds, and therefore, with federal cutbacks, the money becomes even more precious. Dr. Hood said only 30 per cent of the proposals to the National Science Foundation are accepted for funding, and that he expercts this figure to drop for the next fiscal year. He is confident that the Marine Science Institute will be able to maintain a hold, comparatively with other institutes in the nation, on the monies that are available. Dr.

Horace Drury, director of the Agricultural Experiment Station, states that it receives about two-thirds of its money from federal sources, and he feels that with agriculture being a "sacred cow," cuts will not be as bad. He expects about the same funds as last year. Federal agencies, such as the A i a Research Laboratory, received money directly from the federal government, and therefore a look at its position would provide an insight into agencies not aligned with the university. captured by North Korean patrol boats Jan. 23 McCloskey, under questioning, told a news conference that at Panmunjom in Korea the third meeting between U.S.

and North Korean representatives in the last four days had been held at 2 a.m. Washington time Monday--or 4 p.m. Korean time. The two previous meetings in this series, McCloskey said were held at 7 p.m. Saturday and 9 p.m.

Thursday, Washington time. He declared that he had no information on further meetings but said "jve will of course continue our efforts," He indicated the UJS. is work ing closely with South Korea on the problem, saying "in connection with the Pueblo talks, we have been in close consultation with the Republic of Korea. McCloskey would give no detail of the meetings other than to say that all were relatively short. Meanwhile, the Defense Department seems moving toward a head-on collision with Congress over whether the seizure of such UJ3.

spy ships as the Pueblo can be prevented by military action. The possibilities of a US, apology to North Korea and of a Pentagon-congressional battle surfaced Sunday when Rusk and McNamara appeared on NBC's radio-television show "Meet the Press," in a joint interview reportedly suggested by President Johnson. The major purpose of the national television performance of the two top Cabinet members was undoubtedly to influence domestic public opinion. Both men stressed Johnson's Friday news conference declaration that the Communists in Vietnam had failed militarily in their attacks on Saigon and other cities. But the comments Rusk and McNamara offered on the Pueblo incident also indicated parallel diplomatic and political purposes.

Diplomatic authorities later agreed it must have been a bid to let North Korea know that if an apology would help win release of the Pueblo crew, then an apology might very well be available. McNamara was asked whether he could say flatly that the Pueblo had not at any time entered the territorial waters of North Korea. That country asserts jurisdiction over a strip of sea 12 miles wide and the length of its coast. "No," McNamara answered, "I think we can't say beyond a shadow of a doubt, at no time during its voyage it entered North Korean waters." He added the ship's captain had strict orders to stay in international waters and, "we believe hs did." Bones of Man Found in Cabin Bones, identified as human, have been sent to the University of Alaska for analysis by Alaska State Troopers. The bones, found in the charted embers of a shack which burned to the ground Jan.

26, are believed to be those of Bob Blakely, a pioneer Alaskan who lived alone there, a spokesman said. Police said they doubted if any positive identification could ever be made from the remains. Bob Blakely is presently among the missing. The Lemeta Fire department arrived at the shack located north of Mile College Road shortly before midnight the night of the fire to find it already in ruins. At the time, they believed the cabin was vacant.

A routine investigation the next day revealed that someone had been living there. The few charred bones were collected by Alaska State Troopers. Cause of the fire was not determined. The cabin contained two stoves of the coal-wood type. Edward Maybe, 722 Front Graehl, reported the fire to the police.

A young Fairbanks man died early Sunday in an apparent futile effort to escape his burning trailer home at 4 1 Mile Badger Road. He was found dead only inches from the door. The man, Norbert Rudebecfc, 22, lived alone in the trailer since the August flood and was a mechanic at Elec-Comm, 208 BaranofSt. A passerby, Henry Bailey, attempted to alert Rudebeck when he spotted the fire around 9 a.m. but was driven back by the heat.

The 26-foot trailer and wannigan had burned to the ground by the time the Ft. Wainwright and Eielson fire departments arrived. The military fire chiefs believe the fire started in the basement near a stove used to heat the buildings. The cause of the fire is unknown. Rudebeck, a former soldier at a i i a acquaintances there who identified the body.

He had no relatives in Alaska. The body is presently at Chapel of Chimes funeral home and will be shipped to St. Paul, Minn, for burial. His parents Elmer and Mary Rudebeck of Waseca, Minn, were notified yesterday by the Alaska State Troopers. The trailer reportedly was in good condition and the heating and electrical equipment in good repair, A neighbor who passed by around 7 a.m.

yesterday saw no signs of a fire at that time. Rape Claimed A woman was raped Sunday morning in a downtown hotel, city police said today. The woman told investigators she awoke to find a man in bed with her. He tied her hands behind her back and tied her feet to the bed, she said. Police said a suspect has been tentatively identified.

West Graduates Charles West of Airport Road has received a Bachelor of Arts degree in Economics from the Whittemore School of Business and Economics at Durham, N.H. The current nation-wide debate on marijuana has not by-passed Fairbanks. Lawyers here voiced their support Friday (Continued From Page 1) causing the cancellation of at least one flight from Anchorage. a aircraft with instruments are allowed to land and take off with one half mile visibility. Most of the large jets and prop jets have been able to make it in and out of the Fairbanks airport during the fog spell.

However, most smaller craft making visual landings and take-offs, have been grounded because of the poor visibility. Visual flights require three miles visibility. The statewide weather map shows a large low pressure area i a a weathermen are keeping an eye on that indicator. If it continues its present pattern that low pressure area may change the ice fog conditions here and cause the temperature to rise. One weather observer said this morning, "There is a good chance that it will warm up tonight.

It might go up to zero tomorrow." Fort Yukon and Nenana tied i i i questionable distinction of being the coldest spots in the 49th State with minimums of -65. "We don't fly below 54 below," a spokesman for Northern Consolidated said. "Ice fog conditions do not improve the situation, However we hope to get off this afternoon." Alaska Airlines announced that it was holding a flight in Anchorage because of poor visibility. The flight would be held until 11:45 a.m., the spokesman said, and if there was no improvement, it would be cancelled. Wien Air Alaska's Juneau flight got off on time this i operations were holding on account of weather.

"It doesn't look like they will be able to get off today," a spokesman said. for lighter penalties for possession of marijuana. Compared to the Juneau Bar Association, which voted recently to support changing first offense for sale of marijuana to a misdemeanor, Fairbank's lawyers were cautious. The Tanana Valley Bar Association would change possession of the drug to a misdemeanor but would keep sale a felony. Feelings of the individual attorneys were mixed.

Some members felt the laws were far too harsh, while others were non-commital. One. attorney called marijuana a "harmless weed" another joked about "turning on" at committee meetings. The view was also expressed that laws governing sale of the drug should take into account the quantity involved. The was almost unanaimous, however, to allow judges discretion in imposing less than the minimum sentence.

Under present Alaska law, certain crimes cany minimum sentences with no provision for suspension of sentence or parole. Narcotics offenses are among these crimes, although there is some debate on this matter. a a recommended that studies be New Colleges Slated NEW YORK (AP) New York City's of Higher Education has approved plans to open three new community colleges. The two-year colleges eventually will enroll 5,000 day students each. The board now operates the City University, which includes six community colleges with 15,617 full-time students.

conducted on hallucinogenic drugs with an eye to including them in the state narcotics law. They also felt a study was needed on revising the state narcotics act tc bring it up to date in light of modern use and current scientific knowledge. In another matter the choice of retired Army Colonel James Scurlock by the statewide board to head the legal aid program here was also discussed. Lawyers seemed angry that Warren Taylor, their choice for the position, had notbeen chosen. Scurlock has not been appointed by the local board, but is expected to be soon.

There is some question as to whether Scurlock would be able to practice law in Alaska since he is not a member of the bar here. Scurlock resides in Virginia but has lived in Fairbanks and Anchorage. Phillips Backs State Tax Study JUNEAU (Special) The Senate leadership moved swiftly here today to revive Gov. Walter Hickel's proposal for a sweeping study of the state's antiquated tax structure. a a unexpectedly dumped here Saturday by the Legislative Council by a 6-3 vote, after nearly an hour of sharply divided debate.

a i i R-Anchorage, the Senate majority leader, introduced a proposal advocating the study today. Sen. Phillips, who is chairman of the Legislative Council, said he was deeply embarrassed by the group's rejection of the tax study on Saturday. John Holm Spurs Inquiry Into Employes'Group Insurance NEW YORK (AP) The New York stock market closed lower in active trading today. Stocks took a moderate loss.

The Dow Jones closing stock averages 30 industrials 861.13, down 2.43; 20 rails This fog condition is not ifting 226.54, down 1.77; 15 utilities 129.70 up 016- 65 stocks 303 57 very fast." down 1.16. He reported that their station at Fort Yukon had reported a -64 temperature there at 9 a.m. but that it had been -65 a short time before. Dawson, Y.T., Canada 10:45 was reporting a 46. As usual, temperatures in the Fairbanks areas were spotty.

At Three Mile on Airport Road the 8 a.m. temperature was said to be -60. At same i JUNEAU (AP) Chairman John Holm, R-Fairbanks, of the House State Affairs Committee said today his group will open an inquiry Tuesday into the appointment of a Spokane firm as insurance broker for the Alaska State Employes Association. Holm made the announcement after Rep. Ted Stevens, R-Anchorage, told the House he was, as he put it, astounded the association would go outside Alaska to employ a brokerage firm.

Under the association's agreement, signed Jan. 17, the Spokane firm of Swanson Jones Associates was appointed to procure bids on group life, disability, hospital and major medical insurance for the association. The agreement also specifies that the Spokane company will act as plan coordinator for the association once a bid has been accepted. Ernest W.Lahn, executive secretary for the association, signed the agreement on behalf of the association. Stevens told the House he was "absolutely astounded that the association would use funds from Alaska to employ an outside broker to obtain insurance, when there are many qualified brokers within Alaska.

"This is one of the strangest moves Pve ever seen," Stevens said. "I think it is incumbent upon the State Affairs Committee or the Legislative Audit Committee to look into it." Holm then told the House his committee had already scheduled a hearing on the matter Tuesday, and that it planned to ask representatives of the em- ployes association and the state administration to testify. Rep. William K. Boardman, R-Ketchikan, House speaker, termed the association's action bewildering.

Rep. Jalmar M. Kerttula, D- Palmer, said that without having all of the facts available, it did appear that the state employes association had made an error. Thames Nears Overflow Levels CHATHAM, Ont. (AP) The Thames River inched up toward overflow levels here today as flood waters began to recede in nearby Wallaceburg and Dresden.

At Chatham, the Thames was 173 feet above normal at 9 ajn. and rising about an inch an hour. same University hHill it was a more agreeable -41. Due to the usual snow and a conditions, Golden Va Electrical Association had troubles. An outage occurred on the 69 KV transmission system, which feeds three sub-systems.

Involved areas were the Steese Highway, Hamilton Island Homes. Also the Delta system down Richardson Highway. This trouble occurred between 11 p.m. Saturday and 1 a Sunday. As usual the ice fog spotted, being more dense areas of heavy traffic.

concentration near the no end of Cushman Street near the bridge was said to be heaviest so far this wi Visibility was limited to only a few yards and automobiles crept along with headlights "bright" and still hardly more than visible. id a a.m. hort at the the 1 to on far and ire loir ley its on rns. ese inri Ulu Jta he m. in 'he rcti Urt ne he Bf.

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