Lt. Paul Glavinovich
Completes Armor
Course at Ft. Knox
FORT KNOX, Ky. (AHTNC)—
Army 2nd Lt. Paul S. Glavino
vich, 22, son of Carl Glavinovich,
Nome, Alaska, completed the of
ficer orientation course at the
Armor School, Fort Knox, Ky.,
Jan. 31.
Lt. Glavinovich was trained in
the fundamentals of armor war
fare and armored equipment. He
received instruction in communi
cations, tank gunnery, field engi
neering, automotive maintenance,
platoon and company tactics, in
structor techniques and leadership
principles.
Lt. Glavinovich was graduated
from Nome High School in 1957,
and from the University of Alaska
in 1901.
CITY LEAGUE
BASKETBALL STANDINGS
W L
Merchants
Polar
Jaycees
ACS
Nanooks
ANB
11
11
8
6
5
0
2
3
5
8
10
13
FIm Job Printing At Tha Nugget
Actress Jayne Mansfield
Spends Night Perched
Atop Tiny Coral Atoll
NASSAU, Bahamas U?>—Actress
Jayne Mansfield, her muscular
husband and a companion return
ed safely to Nassau yesterday
with a story of a harrowing ex
perience at sea and a night on a
tiny coral atoll.
Shivering and weeping, the
buxom blonde, 28, who skied
gaily out of Nassau Wednesday,
was taken to a hospital for treat
ment of shock, exposure and coral
rock cuts.
Mickey Hargitay, 32, her weight
lifting husband, related a tale of
an overturned boat, a fainting and
panicking Jayne, and a night
perched on the tip of a coral rock
just jutting above high tide.
Miss Mansfield, Hargitay, and a
Florida friend were found safe
on a beach at Rose Island after
a night long serch touched off
when they failed to return fr&m 1
the water ski trip.
Hargitay was taken to the hos
pital for treatment of a cut leg.
FLASH
Due weather all Basketball
Games are cancelled tonight
U.S. SETS OFF NNO. 12
WASHINGTON ft) — The Unit
ed States detonated a nuclear
device underground Thursday at
its Nevada test site.
The Atomic Energy Commis
sion announced the test was of
low yield — meaning an explo
sion with lesser force than that
from detonation of 20,000 tons of
TNT.
The test was the 12th which has
oeen announced since the United
States resumed nuclear testing.
Stove
oa
Gov. Rockefeller Says Its
Time for States to Lead
CAMBRIDGE, Mass, M — Gov.
Nelson Rockefeller of New York
says it is time for the states to
lead.
In the second Godkin lecture at
Harvard University, the New
York Republican said last night
the depression crisis of the 1930s
tended to make people forget
“that our states are designed to
be our great centers for political
experiment.”
“As national government was
hailed to be the source of great
political initiative, the state gov
ernments tended to fall back into
a defensive posture. They showed
themselves fretfully concerned
with rights, rather than boldly
concerned with responsibilities.”
Gov. Egan Officially Protests
Transfer of Sports Fisheries
JUNEAU UP) — Gov. Wm. Egan
said Thursday he has protested
to federal officials the proposed
transfer of the Alaska Regional
Office of the Bureau of Sport
Fisheries and Wildlife from Ju
neau to Portland, Ore.
Egan said telegrams of protest
were sent to Interior Secretary
Stewart Udall and U.S. Fish and
Wildlife Commissioner Clarence
Pautzke.
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Rep. Blodgett Calls
For Investigation
Of BIA Program
As It Affects Alaska
JUNEAU — Rep. Bob Blod
gett today called for a congres
sional Investigation of the Bureau
of Indian Affairs’ program as it
affects Alaska.
Blodgett said such an investi
gation was necessary in view of
the BIA’s refusal to participate
in construction or operation of the
proposed Nome Vocational Edu
cational School on the grounds
the facility is a political project.
“It appears,” Blodgett said,
“that the BIA does not subscribe
to, advocate or support President
Kennedy’s program of federal aid
to schools.
“Rather, the BIA seeks to con
tain the Eskimo, Indian and Aleut
peoples in bureaucratic shrouds
in order to perpetuate the Bureau.
“The rude, disrespectful charge
by Interior officials that the Nome
School is the result of “pork bar
rel” legislation shows how few
facts the BIA has in hand on
the project.”
In asking for a congressional
investigation, Blodgett said there
were many “soft spots in the Bu
reau’s overall Alaska program —
the reindeer industry, the lack of
cooperation with the state in the
educational field, the native co
operative store program and the
native arts and crafts program.”
TONIGHT AT
St. Joseph’s Hall
8 p.m.
Nome Directory
Northwestern Alaska
Chamber of Commerce
Meet* Every Monday Noon at
North Star Dining Boom
Don Hoover, President
ALASKA CHAPTER NO. 1
Order of Eastern Star
Pearl Bohrer
Worthy Matron
Bev Morgan
Secretary
Meets First and Third Mondays
» Anvil Lodge
No. 140
Carl Mlckelson, W. M.
' Norvln W. Lewis, See.
Meets First and Third Thursday
Of Each Month
Nome Rotary Club
&&2U Herb Jenks
President
^X3l? Marc Beauchamp
Secretary
Wednesday T imehson
Pioneer Igloo No. I
Civil Air Patrol
Northwestern Oroup
Nome* Cadet Squadron
lat It Jesse Jones, Ctadr.
Thursday »:Oe pun.