THE NOME NUGGET
Published Monday, Wednesday and Friday by the
NOME PUBLISHING CO.
NOME, ALASKA
Telephone: Main 125 P• O* 618
$1.50 PER MONTH $16.00 A YEAR
E. P. BOUCHER . Managing Editor
Entered as second class matter October 14, 1943, at the postoffice
at Nome, Alaska, under the Act of March 3, 1879.
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Nome, Alaska, Friday, March 14, 1952
FINE TIME TO BE SHOWING OFF
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ROOSEVELT WAS RIGHT
iTHE DETROIT FREE PRESS'
At Pittsburgh, Oct. 19, 1932, Franklin D. Roosevelt
said: “If the nation is living within its income its credit
is good. If in some crisis it lives beyond its income for
a year or two it can usually borrow temporarily on
reasonable terms.
“But if, like a spendthrift, it throws discretion to
the winds, is willing to make no sacrifice at all in spend
ing, extends its taxing to the limit of the people’s power
to pay, and continues to pile up deficits, it is on the
road to bankruptcy.”
After two decades of fiscal dissipation unparalled
in history President Truman presents this nation with
a federal budget as follows:
1952 1953
Income . $ 62,680,000,000 $ 70,998,000,000
Outgo . 70,881,000,000 85,444,000,000
Deficit . 8,201,000,000 14,446,000,000
Year-end debt . 260,222,000,000 274,922,000,000
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SILENCE IS NOT GOLDWYN
(THE CHRISTIAN SCIENCE MONITOR)
Moviegoers should be interested in the announce
ment by the Motion Picture Industry Production Code
Administration that it has given up its long-observed
policy of silence and will reply to criticisms of its
actions.
Most American exhibitors refuse to show a film
lacking the seal of approval of this body, formerly
known as the Hays Office. It examines films according
to certain standards of decency. Many people have
taken exception to some of its judgments.
It casts no aspersion on the code administration s
work to welcome its decision to answer back in future.
Any censorship has an obligation to explain and justify
its restrictions. Any organization committed to defend
ing itself out loud is likely to take special pains with
its job.
NOTES AND COMMENT
Daffy-nishun — Gold-digger: A girl who mines
her own business.
Snow, which was pretty in October, has lost its
charm.
The best way to get along with people is to smile,
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Nome Urged to Aid
Crippled Children
Starting March 17
The annual lily sale for the
benefit of the Alaska crippled
children will be held in the lobby
of the Federal Building beginning
on Monday, March 17.
The association wishes to stress
that it was organized to benefit
all children in need of care, re
gardless of race, creed or religion.
Hundreds of children have been
completely cured and are enjoying
a full and useful life.
The hospital at Mt. Edgecombe
is equipped with over sixty beds
and one of the best doctors trained
in orthopedic surgery is in resi
dence. Specially trained nurses
teach the children in occupational
therapyt school lessons, etc.
Parties are held for the children
on all holidays and birthdays.
Gifts for these occasions are sent
in by the different chapters and
individuals who are interested in
the welfare of the children.
Small containers will be dis
tributed thoughout the town for
coins, and high school children
will be stationed in the lobby of
the Federal Building to sell the
lilies.
All contributions will be greatly
appreciated.
Ellen Lyle
Nome Chairman ..
Methodist Ministers and
Lay Leaders Head For
10-Day Alaska Visitation
SEATTLE, (j^P)—Twenty Meth
odist ministers and lay leaders
from 10 states were to head for
Alaska today on a 10-day evangel
istic visitation and preaching cru
sade.
The group, led by Dr. Gordon
Gould of Philadelphia, also plan
ned to study general church prob
lems and conditions in 10 Alaska
communities including Juneau,
Ketchikan, Seward, Anchorage,
Fairbanks and Nome.
Dr. Gould, director of Alaskan
work for the Board of Home Mis
sions of the Methodist Church,
said Thursday he feels the church
“must make an analysis at Alas
kan human needs and develop a
program *o meet them ... .
“The 85 per cent increase in
population in 10 years and the
government’s determination to
add another 100,000 in the next
five years.”
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Methodist Church Leader
To Visit Nome
For Evangelism Crusade
Dr. Hugh S. Townley, a promi
nent Methodist minister from
Ames Church, Saginaw, Mich.,
and Albert Osborn, Grand Island,
Neb., a layman, will be in Nome
March 16-23 to conduct a “Visita
tion Evangelism Campaign.”
A leader of the evangelistic
phase of Methodism’s Crusade for
Christ on the Detroit Conference,
Dr. Townley has held the office
of secretary of evangelism for his
conference. His alma mater, As
bury College, Wilmore Ky., hon
ored him with the Doctor of Divi
nity degree in 1949.
NOTICE TO VOTERS
The Poll Book for the registra
tion of voters for the forthcoming
Municipal and School Board elec
tion shall close Saturday, March
22, 1952«
Carrie M. McLain,
City Clerk
Pnhlich Marv»V> 19 Id .17 10*9 .
Serve Orange Pudding In Notched Sheils
Fluffy orange pudding in orange cups looks special, but costs little.
The heart of the orange flavors the pudding; and the golden shells*
notched, make pretty servers.
This appealing dessert so appropriate for a children’s party or many
another occasion certainly looks like something special. Actually it is
a budget-saver, — one of those things where a little imagination and a
bit of doing add up to lots of enjoyment at small cost.
Make the fluffy orange pudding with quick-cooking tapioca, a day or
so befbre if more convenient, and store it covered in the refrigerator.
At serving time pile pudding in prepared orange shells and garnish as
desired.
Chantilly Orange Tapioca
Vt cup quick-cooking tapioca 1 cup orange juice*
Vz cup sugar 1 teaspoon grated orange rind*
V4 teaspoon salt 6 to 8 orange shells
1 % cups water Vz cup cream, whipped
1 cup led coconut, cut (optional)
Combine tapioca, su*-., salt, and water in saucepan. Place over me
dium heat and cook until mixture comes to a full boil, stirring con
stantly. Add orange juice and rind and remove from heat. Cool, stirring
occasionally. Chill.
Remove any remaining pulp from orange shells and cut notched eclge^
If necessary, cut thin slice from bottom of shell to make cup set flat on
plate. Fold whipped cream and coconut into the chilled pudding. Pile
lightly into the orange shell cups. Garnish with few shreds orange rind
or additional coconut. Serve on paper doilies or green leaves. Makes 6
to 8 servings.
* If desired, % cup quick-frozen concentrated orange juice may be
substituted for the orange juice and orange rind. Increase water to 2
cups.
Note: For tiny tots, omit orange rind and coconut. Garnish with pieces
of orange sections or a few tiny colored candies.
Land for Homesteading
Opened on Kenai Pen.
WASHINGTON, (yP)—Secretary
of the Interior Chapman an
nounced Thursday that 40 units
of agricultural land will be opened
to homesteading near the towns
of Kenai’ and Ninilchik, on the
Kenai Peninsula in Alaska.
The land involved totals 6,371
acres and is in addition to 7,923
•acres restored to* homestead entry
by an order Chapman signed last
month, the Bureau of Land Man
agement said.
World War II veterans will have
preference in applying for the
lands for a 91-day period starting
April 14. The bureau said it was
unlikely, in view of demand for
the lands, that any will remain
for non-preference applicants af
ter the 91-day period.
Applications should be filed
with the Land Office, Bureau of
Land Management, Anchorage,
Alaska.
For Good Printing Call Main 125
Pan American and CIO
Agree on Wage Increases
NEW YORK, (A>)—Pan Ameri
can World Airways and the CIO
Transport Workers Union Wed
nesday agreed on a new contract,
giving 5,800 workers wage in
creases of up to 15 cents an hour.
In addition, the agreement pro
vided other benefits and arranged
for a previously agreed upon four
cent an hour cost of living wage
to go into the contract.
Negotiators signed a “memoran
dum of understanding” covering
flight and ground service workers
with the exception of pilots.
The agreement must be ratified
by union members apd approved
by the Wage Stabilization Board.
JOHN E. PROUTY
Public Accountant
Public Stenographer
Management Consultant
Box 336 Nome, Alaska
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Meet You At t
ST. PATRICK’S DINNER PARTY
f - ft
% « ;♦ , * *
at the
Bering Sea Club
_ o i- ■ $
SATURDAY, MARCH 15
SPECIAL DINNER
Virginia Baked Ham with Sweet Potatoes
and Scalloped Corn
or
Fried Chicken and French Fried Potatoes
Molded Fruit Salad Ice Cream
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DANCING
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