Gen. Maxwell Taylor
Sworn In as Chairman
Of Joint Chiefs of Staff
WASHINGTON /Pi — Gen. Max
well Taylor is back in the Penta
gon, disclaiming any intent to
crusade for policies that caused
him to retire as Army Chief of
Staff three years ago.
Taylor was sworn in Monday as
chairman of the Joint Chiefs of
Staff in ceremonies at the White
House.
Later he said at a news confer
ence in the Pentagon: “I am not
arriving, blueprint in hand, as a
crusader for change.”
Instead, the general said, “I find
in this building a new atmosphere j
and a new approach to the prob- |
lems of defense which to me are \
most heartening.”
When he quit in 1959, Taylor |
took the Dwight Eisenhower ad- j
ministration's defense policies to
task in a book entitled "The Un
certain Trumpet.”
Conventional ground forces had
been allowed’to wither away with
the increasing reliance on massive
nuclear retaliation, Taylor then
charged. He also claimed a creaky
decision-making apparatus in the
department was hampering defense
efforts.
750 U of BC Students
Inoculated for Smallpox
VANCOUVER, B.C. — Seven I
hundred and fifty students at the
University of British Columbia i
were inoculated Monday night !
after doctors reported a student i
from Thailand may have smallpox.
Officials identified the student as !
Kaneug Watanachai of Bangkok
studing at UBC under the Colom
bo plan.
Samples of his blood were sent
to Toronto for analysis and offi
cials said it would be 49 hours
before a definite diagnosis could
be made. If he has smallpox it is t
a mild case, Public Health doctors
said. |
Wananachai arrived in Vancou
ver Sept. 21 and moved into a
campus residence last Thursday, j
He has been attending classes in j
the Dept, of Commerce, where he 1
is a graduate student.
Friends of George Waldheim,
who has been in Anchorage for
surgery, will be glad to learn that
he will be returning this week.
Bon Davis, who has been mining
at Igloo Creek with his wife this
summer returned to take over his
duties as superintendent of the
City Jail, to which position he was
appointed upon the resignation of
Luther Dunbar.
Municipal Elections
Around the State
PETERSBURG W — Vernon
Counter and Mrs. Beulah Ruhr, un
opposed for the Petersburg muni
cipal election, each received Hilt
of the 196 votes cast in yester
day's municipal election. The turn
out was a record low.
Counter was re-elected. Mrs.
Ruhr had not sought public office
before.
Mrs. Sigmedalen, with 97 write
in endorsements, and Mrs. Marilyn
Jordan, with 36, topped a list of
25 names to fill a vacancy on the
School Board.
WRANGERR f/P> — Wrangell
voted 134-83 in yesterday’s city
election to switch from the city
manager form of government to
that of a mayor and council.
A total of 232 ballots were cast
but 15 avoided the city manager
issue. Wrangell's first city man
ager. James Evans, resigned sev
eral weeks ago.
Elected councilmen were Donald
House, Richard Ballard and Alan
McCay. The council will choose
the mayor from its ranks.
KODIAK (TP — Incumbents Nick
Frost and William (Bill* Worth
were- re-elected to the City Coun
cil and two bond issues totaling
$630,000 were approved over
whelmingly in yesterday’s munici
pal election.
A $500,000 bond issue for water
improvements won 159-19 and one
of $130,000 for sanitation facilities
141-25.
SITKA UP> — John O’Connell
nosed out G. P. (Gay* Holland as
mayor of Sitka in yesterday’s mu
nicipal election.
Dr. T. M. Moore and Richard
Eliason won council seats, while
Dave Peterson was elected to the
five year term on the Sitka Public
Utilities Board and Frank Calvin
to the one year term.
Bix Bonnev, incumbent, was
elected to the five-year term on
the Sitka Independent School Dist.
Board and Dr. Robert Brodie to the
one-year term.
NIKITA WOULD LIKE
JFK TO VISIT KREMLIN
WASHINGTON UP> —- The State
Department said Soviet Premier
Khrushchev brought up the pos
sibility of President Kennedy’s
visiting his country in “casual
conversations” with Americans last
summer.
Lincoln White, the department’s
press officer, named Secretary of
the Interior, Stewart Udall; poet
Robert Frost: and Presidential
press secretary Pierre Salingem as
the Americans to whom Khrush
chev suggested this possibility.
Alexander
utomotive
DIAL 2532
Heuston & Betty Alexander
SHARE’S FANTASTIC WAVE $20.00
SHARES PREMIER WAVE Si5.00
» SPECIAL «
SHARE’S FAMOUS TRADE WAVE $12.50
MANICURES $2.50 SHAMPOO & SET $3.00
Art’s Barber & Beauty Shop
PHONE FOR EVENING APPOINTMENTS—DIAL 2596
THREE FAMOUS
Permanent Waves
BY SHARE
Quill & Scroll (‘hinder
(Jr anted to \omc School
Norm High S< hool was granted i
I a chart t r tnis \vt < k a a member |
j of Quill and Scroll, the intonmtion- j
al honorary society for high school
.journalists.
Eligible for membership are staff j
members of the North Star, Nome
High School newspaper, who meet
the following requirements: 1. They
must be of at least junior or sen
ior classification. 2. They must be !
in the upper third of their class. I
3. They must have done superior '
work in some phase of journalism
or school publications work such
as writing, editing, business man
agement or production. 4. They
must be recommended by the su- ,
pervisor or by the committee gov
erning publications. 5. They must
be approved by the executive sec
retary of the society.
The North Star newspap-, r staff
is now getting organized and
members will be selected for initia
tion into Quill and Scroll the'
winter months.
CAB to Hold Hearing on
.Tuneau-Fairbanks Route
Transfer to Wien Airlines j:
JUNEAU rT -The Civil Aero- •
nautics Board has set Oct. 8 as the
date for a pre-hearing conference :
on Pan American World Airways' :
application to transfer its Juncau
Fairbanks route to Wien Alaska 1
Airlines, the Alaska congressional !
delegation said Tuesday.
In a wire to the Associated Press
at Juneau, the state's congression
al delegation said the conference 1
would be held in Washington, D.C.
INVITATION TO BID
Sealed bids will be received al
ihe Office of ihe Ciiy Clerk, Ciiv
of Nome, until 5 p.m., Oct. 8, 1962, !
for the purchase from the City of !
the following:
One 1958 Ford red-white
Ranch Wagon as is-where is. j
The City reserves the right to |
refuse and reject any or all bids.
Nome Common Council,
By Robert F. Scott,
Ciiy Clerk
Pub: Sept. 26, Oct. 3, 5. 8, 1962. j
UNITED STATES
DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR
BUREAU OF LAND MANAGEMENT
Fairbanks Land Office
."HI Second Avenue
Fairbanks. Alaska
Date .lulv 19. 1962 !
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
Notice is hereby given that George 1
Herbert Turner of Holy Cross. Alaska, j
together with his witnesses Frank S. ]
Walker and Nancy Walker, both of j
Holikachuk. Alaska, has filed Applies- ;
tion to Purchase for his Trade &• Mann- .
facturic Site. Fairbanks Serial Number
09506 for lands described as:
U S Survey No. 31158, Alaska, situ
ated on the right bank of the Innoko
River and on the left bank of a
slough m the village of Holikachuk,
Alaska, containing 13.44 acres.
During the period of publication or
within 30 days thereafter any person,
corporation, or association having or as
serting any adverse interest in or claim
to the tract of land or any part thereof
may file in the Fairbanks Land Office,
under oath an adverse claim setting
forth the nature and extent thereof:
and such adverse claimant shall within
60 days after the filing of such adverse
claim, begin action to quiet title in a
court of competent jurisdiction in Alas- 1
ka and thereafter patent shall be issued j
m conformity with the final decree of
the court.
Daniel A. Jones,
Pub: Sept. 19. 26. Oct. Ik 10. 17. 24.
31. Nov. 7, 14, 1962.
GLUE POT
Soda Fountain
Cigars—Cigarettes
Tobacco
Candy
Fresh Ice Cream
Every Day
M/Sfft. J. Active. Survivor
Oi Air C ras’’. Moved
To Hospital in Frisco
Master Sgi. James Active of
Bethel, one of the two survivors
of' the April 2r< crash of an Arm
H-lil helicopter, vv- moved last
month to Letterman General Ho -
pital in San Francisco.
Active, a member of Co. A. 2m!
Scout Bn., 297th hi fan try. Ala.-ka
National Guard, was seriou 1> in- ;
iurerl in the crash in which eight
crere killed. Since the accident he
aas been at the Air Force Hospital
it Elmendorf AFB.
The other survivor, Sgt. 1 C
John Fannin Jr., was less serious-1
v injured. Fannin, of De Bidder.
• -a., is .assigned to the Scout unit'.
-\dvisory Hoard. He has returned !
0 duty.
Activt and Fannin wore found
it the crash scene by Robert Avar- j
dr:, an Eskimo. He loaded tine:
non on his flog sled and took :
Item to tin abandoned shack where
1 oy \\ < i . • sheltered until they
■ould be moved to Bethel for tr- at
nent.
3air from Nome Enrolled
Sheldon Jackson Jr. College
Bober* Oman and Fred Kunge-:
uk of Nome, Kathy Mixsooke of j
jhaktoolik, and Donald Moses of |
Ut. Village are < nrolled at Shel- i
Ion Jackson Junior College in '
■Sitka for the fall semes*or.
They are part of a student group 1
hat cranes from 23 Alaska ; wi s,
krec ether states and Japan. Jnr- ;
lan and East Kenya.
SUBSCRIBE TO THE NUGGET
NOME SANITARY
SERVICE
Dial 2(571
P.O. Box 460
\SiIort Spring fs fbwk of
Month flub Solcwiio •
S:
M<
r
nt Spring,
lb selection
I; .f-r.o] ('nr on h. il
t inn h./en' citi/ei,.
b illuminating and d
On 'he !ai m; the her
fer <)' to
il: fif e I
(o'. bu‘ no chicks
f.'iiTin is complained
unable to rai:-.- an
!it‘- r. wore small ;
survived only a f.
apple
but m
blossom
nation
that the,
•• pigs
id
• n e
lav:
'.‘sore
- 'bo
-oung
trees were coming into bloom
m bees droned among the
so there \\a- no poili
nd there would be no
fruit."
Such
course
because
minate
othe
kind
a tonic, silent world of
dot no4 ex t. But son e
may, Mis.' Carson warns,
of careless and indiseri
use of insect icidt s and
chemicals, pot. mis of this
are (.Pan nv-n effective
he user.' realize; |f kill
. we* (i . rodent, and ot er
they may also kill otlwr
o: life and even nene-tr 'e
nu cel!.- to alter the
of hen'fiitsx thereby
i chain of . vil 'hat a m
arable and :rr< v.'isible.
th> ;n art capable of
the enzyme.' that pro
tect the body front harm, < t block
ing th. oxidation otoccs. <■:' caus
ing malignancies.
Supremt. Court Jus'ic William
Douglas, in his repo:* < n Silent
S' s ■ . to B> -.k c f the ,\I« ..nth Club
terms o:
numan %
-tructure
im'a.tm
part irre
.Many ol
he,trovin
members,
dds
•w.
nee
■'nr I-1
.ner
a call
an ant
ntury
e human raw The
for immediate ac
•fKctive c-.ntrol of
if poison."
Advt rtising isn't normally con
sidered a dangerous oeupata n,
but a survey showed advertising
men have a life expo, fancy f only
57.9 years. 10 years ovlow the
avi rx .. f> r men ;n ail *yr r f
"II
f? T T:> IT? 1
ll li .<-1_
u.
'T V?
I r- ’
.4 J .... i
FAIRBANKS — NOME — KOTZEBUE
Flight 311/312
Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday
Fairbanks *8:00 a.m. Ar. Nome
9:05 a.m.
Lv. Nome
10:00 a.m. Ar. Kotezbue 10:50 a.m.
Kotzebue 11:20 a.m. Ar. Fairbanks *2:30 p.m.
Flight 309/310
Monday, Wednesday and Friday
Lv. Fairbanks *8:00 a.m. Ar. Kotzebue 8:50 a.m.
Lv. Kotzebue
9:30 a.m.
Ar. Nome
10:20 a.m.
Lv. Nome
2:40 p.m. Ar. Fairbanks *5:45 p.m.
NOME — ST. LAWRENCE ISLAND
Flight 501/502
Lv. Nome
Wednesday
11:15 a.m. Ar. N.E. Cape 12:00 a.m.
Lv. N.E. Cape 12:15 p.m. Ar. Nome
Flight 509/510
Lv. Nome
Monday and Friday
10:00 a.m. Ar. Gambell
l :00 p.m.
11:20 a.m.
Lv. Gambell 12:00 a.m. Ar. Nome 1:20 p.m.
* Alaska Siandaid Time all other times Bering Standard
For Information Call:
Dial 2331 -- Town Office
Dial 2239 — Airport
14*. "v * ^ ~ N Z.
!/.
>•
*9.
faun k&
AIRLINES, INC.
; ;w.; »*•••*;
'■ first in Alaska ”