Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 14 October 1949 — Page 13

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FRIDAY, OCT. 14, 1949

The Arctic—Friend or Foe?—No. 6

Reds Outnum

Soviets in Arctic | cine ie on 31 this worli, face each other. If war came, the arctic might be the first

Seripps-Howard Newspapers seat Jim Lucas to.the Far North to see the problems firsthand. This is the sixth of his reports.

On our side of the pole there

probably are no more than 50,000 inhabitan

oped from a village of a few hundred people to a city of 10,000 with theaters, a daily newspaper,

city waterworks and a hospital.|

Three years more and it added another 5000 people. Two hundred miles farther

Norilsk. Norilsk’s population is

monly supposed to have been

35,000 to 40, part| Circle, of World ia te ary Ian During 1947, 20 coal mines were now. Jeporied, With consldelaple problems, complete with trans The secre mechanization in progress. Vor-| » Ws Sea A 38 that the Russians kuta mines enough coal to supply|Port and conmstruction engineers, don’t. Whenever a northern de-|{th® needs of Leningrad, 1200| ts and agricul velopment is planned by the Miles southwest, and most of the 8ists and agricultural scientists. Soviet Union more volunteers| Peds of the Murmansk-Archangel

_|region. sole forward than ean be ae.“ rtedly, Volkuta is a center

cepted. Russia's arctic is her frontier. And as Russia grows stronger in the arctic, she acquires & new springboard for military activity. Bomber missions across the North Pole become a distinct possibility. » . »

DURING the first three fiveyear plans, the Russians concentrated on double-tracking the Trans-Siberian Railroad and opening a northern seaway. In the fourth five-year-plan, now| underway, they are concentrating | on (1) The Pechora railroad, (2) the Vorkuta coal mines, and | (3) the Ukhata oil fields, all above the Arctic Circle. the Pechroa railroad will extend world’s northermost line, Its terminal, Vorkuta, is 70 miles north of the Arctic Circle. It runs across permanently frozen ground the whole distance and serves a country where mid-winter temperatures are even lower than Alaska and Canda. It is 700 miles long, and was built with record speed

Court Won't Reopen

Millionaire's Divorce ATLANTA, Oct. 14 (UP)—The divorce of millionaire Tho A

negie won divorce without alimony from Mrs. Katherine Connor Carnegie on grounds of adultery and cruel treatment. Mrs, Carnegie wanted the case reopened because, she said, she was left without funds and forced to take a job with a wild west show touring Europe.

Clinton County’s Oldest

Physician Dies FRANKFORT, Ind, Oct. 14 (UP) — Clinton County's oldest physician, Dr. 8. B. Sims, died of a heart attack today. He was stricken while sitting in a car in the downtown district. He was 88. { Dr. Sims was the oldest living| graduate of Frankfort High School, where he received his degree in 1878. He was graduated

from Rush Medical College, Chicago, in 1884. Dr. Sims retired shortly after the end of World War II

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of higher education as well. In 1946, it had a technical school, a college and a medical school. South of Vorkuta, on the Usa River, the National Academy of|tions throughout their arctic. Sciences has established a special research station for cold weather

|geologists, botanists, neteoroloUkhata is the center of the Soviet's arctic oil reserves. In 1939, Tass reported its populationispent by the Soviet Union.

We Only Have 50,000 There

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“If Calvin Coolidge had had the foresight to exile Franklin D. {Roosevelt and Harry Truman to {the north coast of Alaska, we might have in our country a |strikingly different national attitude and governmental program with regard to the North . .. In the Soviet Union, millions of Russians are familiar with arctic conditions. There are other millions who have grown up in the! arctic or on its margins. They are naturally reconciled to, and] in many cases fond of, the cliThis is only the beginning of the winter in the arctic. Soon, |mate.” : tents must be taken down and Gls will seek refuge in Quonset huts. Well within the arctic circle, seasons are divided into two classes t| —day and night. . to the Kara Sea sector of the Dudinka to the mining center of| , . +i Ocean, which the Russians still unknown to us, but it is com- Se makin Shels Private a id is a fast growing city.

At the start of World War II, Alaska had fewer United States citizens than at the start of World War I. There has been some population growth since 1941, but the territory still is under-populated. The United States and Canada have a half-dozen research sta-

Russia has at least 60, some of which compare with the scientific] faculties of our small colleges. |} Vilhjimur Stefarsson, the arctic ¥ explorer, estimates that for every |. dollar spent in the last 10 years "i in arctic Alaska and Canada d combined at least $100 has been (33

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