2THE HOME NUGGET Wediutday. Much 21. MSI
THE NOME NUGGET
Published Monday, Wednesday and Friday by the
NOME PUBLISHING CO
NOME. ALASKA
reiepnone: Main 125 P- O. Box 618
$1.50 PER MONTH $16.00 A YEAR
W. A. Boucher_,_ ..Owner-Publisher
Entered as second class matter October 14, 1943, at the postoffice
a> Nome, Alaska, under the Act of March 3, 1879.
Nome, Alaska, Wednesday, March 28, 1951
DEPORTATION A POWERFUL WEAPON
The United States Government has a weapon to
use against aliens who come into'this country, fail to
take out citizenship papers and then enter unon a life
of crime.
The weapon is deportation. It will be used against
the alleged fixer of college basketball games in the New
York City area, who, it is said, went to Cuba three years
ago and subsequently came back without a visa, repre
senting that he held U.S. citizenship.
The United States has been extremely liberal in
permitting aliens to come to this country and become
citizens. After a relatively short period of time, they
acquire all the rights of U. S. citizenship and some
means should be available to deport them if they are
subsequently indentified with criminal gangs or mobs.
In other words, if an alien comes into this country
for a life of crime, the nation ought to have some way
of deporting him, whether he is a citizen or not. j
“TARZAN” BOMB IN USE
One of the new weapons that is being used in North j
Korea is a radio-controlled “Tarzan” bomb, weighing
12,000 pounds.
The Far East Air Force releases information that
the projectile has been dropped “successfully in limited
numbers” with bridges as the principal targets.
The bombs, steered through a radiosender in the
plane, with a receiver in the missile itself, smashed
several bridges close to the Manchurian border. Its blast
hurled girders as far as 150 feet.
N.C. Co. Managers
Meet To Discuss
Machine Problems
(Continued from Page One)
with which Caterpillar enters the |
field of higher-speed Diesels. “We i
expect to get a similar engine for
marine propulsion and auxiliary
use,” said Steve Anderson, “as
soon as things get back to normal,
but the fact is that when the gov
ernment steps into a factory such
as Caterpillar’s they take over |
most of the engineering and de
velopment as well as production
facilities.. The new engine will
have a continuous output of 125
h.p., or 180 h.p. with super-charg
er.”
Among the new products de
scribed at the meeting was the
Preco Back-Rip Scarifier. It coiy
sis*s of 4 hinged teeth which fit
on the back of a bulldozer blade
and scarify with each backward
motion of the tractor.
Steve Anderson stated that it
has been used successfully in Cal-!
ifornia and the South in heavy
soils, cemented gravel, and slate
beds. “We’re going to find out
soon whether it will work in
permafrost,” he added.
Lines which Northern Commer
cial Co. added this year to its list
of machinery distributorships in
Alaska and Yukon Territory in
clude Wisconsin low horsepower
gasoline engines for marine and
industrial use, parts for which are
.. stocked at Anchorage, Fairbanks
and Juneau^, Clayton Mfg. Co.’s
steam generators; the same com
pany’s KerrickfiKleaners for- auto
motive and industrial cleaning;
Nehru Opposes McArthur
NEW DELHI, India, (/P)—Prime
Minister Nehru today criticized
General Douglas MacArthur’s re
cent peace talk offer to the Kor
ean and Chinese Communists as
an “extraordinary development,
fraught with grave consequences
for all countries concerned.
“Certainly no field commander
is going to lay down the policies
of the government of India,” Neh
ru said in a foreign affairs debate
in Parliament.
“Political policies,” he contin
ued, are laid down by govern
ments, not commanders in the
field.”
Margaret Truman Signs
For Radio or TV Shows
NEW YORK, (/P)— Margaret
Truman’s often-reported contract
with the National Broadcasting
Company has been signed.
The network announced yester
day that the president’s daughter
had signed for two more radio or
television appearances this season
and at least nine in the 1951-52
season.
NBC did not disclose how much
Miss Truman will be paid. But it
previously was reported unoffici
ally that she would get $2,500 for
each radio shorw and $4,000 for
each TV appearance.
f
| Baer steel products; Ramset fas
teners*
Chairman of the meeting was
Truman Sage* general manager of
Northern Commercial- Co.’s ipach
inery division* assisted by H. D.
Stephens.
CRIME PROBE
CONTINUES
WASHINGTON, {/Ph-The Sen
ate Crime Investigating Committee
settled down today to try to whip
into shape legislative blows
against the underworld. It worked
on its final report amid continu
ing demands that its sensational
probe be continued beyond March
31
Committee members and their
staff arranged a closed-door ses
sion, after calling a halt to their
drama-loaded public hearings and
then held under bond another
AUDREY CUTTING
ON TRIAL IN ANCHORAGE
Audrey Cutting, real estate
woman of Anchorage, collapsed
in court when the embezzlement
case against her was opened in
the Third Division Court.
After an examination by a phys
ician who pronounced her OK,
she was returned to the court
room on a stretcher to stand trial.
balky witness, and verted to cite
two others for contempt.
Senator Tobey <R-N.H.) spoke
of a compromise in the dispute
! over extending the probe.
MARSHALL NEWS .
A<
By Dwight Milligruk
* Ray Miller, of the Alaska Air
lines, made an emergency flight
to Kwiguk to bring John Luke to
Bethel. John was accidentally
shot by his own .22 rifle and suf
I fered injuries in the right foot. *
Our correspondent enjoyed a
visit to Bethel where he saw the
Sam Anawruk family, who were
formerly cm Diomede when their
parents were teachers there. He
also visited with Mr. and Mrs. L.
MacAllaney, whom he remem
bered when they were here with
the N. C. Co.
) * •
ALASKA SALMON
INSTITUTE
ORGANIZED
What is the Alaska Salmon Institute?
It is an advisory group of Alaska salmon packers,
organized to present the story of their industry to the
people of the Territory and to do everything in its
power to promote both the industry and the welfare
of Alaska.
Why was it organized?
Because it feels that the Alaska salmon industry has a
good story to tell—a story of a typical American enter
prise—and because it well realizes that through the
dissemination of truthful information there can come
about better understanding.
What will it do?
Through advertisements in Alaska's daily and weekly
newspapers, it will tell you, frankly and honestly, about
the salmon industry and how it affects you.
It will bring you, every Sunday afternoon over your
favorite radio station, Sam Hayes, noted commentator
who will give you his slant of national and international
news.
It will publish, mostly for the benefit of newcomers,
a colorful booklet entitled "Welcome to Alaska." This
booklet will be distributed on planes, steamships, trains,
hotels, etc. You may receive a copy by writing for it or
we will send a copy to your relatives or friends outside.
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Alaska
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Salmon
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SEATTLE 4 KETCHIKAN JUNEAU