T II E N O !M E N U G G E T
Published Monday, Wednesday and Friday by the
NOME PUBLISHING CO'.
NOME,
Telephone 443 - 2331
P. O. Box 610
E. P. BOUCHER .
CLINTON GRAY .
ALASKA
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. Managin': Editor
. Production Manager
Entered as second class matter October 14. 1043, at the
post office at Nome, Alaska, under Act of March 3, lf>7i».
HOW IT’S SUPPOSED TO WORK
-CREATING
MORE JOBS
-IMPROVING OUR
competitive situation
IN THE WORLD MARKET
EARNING MORE
MONET FOR
EVERYONE—
- IN TURN GIVING MORE
TO THE GOVERNMENT
IN TAXES - --
—thereby more than making
up for the billion anp a
half THE CUT WILL COST 'THE GOit
Vi ho Can Vote and How You
Vote In the Primary Selection
Who May Vote
Any person may vote at any
election and party nomination if
he is a citizen of the United States:
at least 19 years of age; a resident
of the state for at least one year,
and of the election district in
which he seeks to vote for at least
30 days immediately preceding the
election; able to speak or read the '
English language unless physically
unable to do so, or voted legally
in the general election of Nov. 4.
1924.
When to Vote
Party primary nominations: The
Tuesday after the second Monday
in August of even-numbered years.
Where and How to Vote
Tuesday, August 14
1. You may vote on election day
only at the polling place in the
precinct of your residence.
2. On entering the polls, you are
required to write in the register
your name and both your resident
and mailing address, and in the
Party Primary Nomination you
may also write your political party
affiliation. If you are physically
unable to write, you must give this
information to an election judge
who will assist you.
3. You will receive a ballot or
ballots from the election judge. If
you have any questions regarding
the ballot, feel free to discuss them
with the election judge. You may
not however, seek advice from a
judge about which candidates or
questions to vote for. You will
then take your ballot and enter the
voting booth.
4. After marking your ballot and
before leaving the voting booth,
fold your ballot so as to display
only the numbered stub. Do not
leave any material in the booth
which will indicate how you have
marked your ballot. Hand your
folded ballot to the election judge
who will deposit it in the ballot
box in your presence.
5. Read the ballot carefully be- '
fore marking it. Place a mark in
the square at the left of the name j
of the candidate or the title’ of the j
proposition for which you wish to j
vote. You may use a cross mark, j
check, or plus sign. The mark must j
be clearly placed to indicate your
intent. You must not permit any
one to see you mark your ballot, j
and you must not exhibit your
marked ballot to anyone, unless
because of physical disability you
require assistance from an election
judge. If you mark more names i
than there are persons to be elect
ed to any office, your vote for that
office will not be counted. Cor
rections and crausures will invali
date your ballot.
6. Party Primary Nomination—
You must vote for candidates in
one column only. Ballots cast with
votes in both columns will not be
counted.
WHICH FOOT DOETH . . .
UNITED NATIONS, N.Y. (.7) —
Sir Hugh Foot, U.N. delegate of
Britain's Conservative government
told Monday how he gets along
with his brothers. Liberal Dingle
Foot and Left-Wing Laborite Mi
chael Foot.
Sir Hugh, himself a long-time
non-political civil servant, said:
“In my family, we have the ac
; cepted principle that none of my
brothers accepts responsibility for
j the views of the others. The prin
! ciple we adopted ... is, in fact,
that the left foot knoweth not what
the right foot doeth.”
It w’as J. M. Barre who ob
served, “God gave us our memo
ries so that we might have roses
in December."
| Miners & Merchants Bank of Alaska
THE FRIENDLY BANK
FULL BANKING SERVICES
To Northwestern Alaska Since 190*
— BRANCHES IN KOTZEBUE and BARROW —
IK! PROPOSES CREATION
or IN ' ! R\ V I IONAI.
r\'IV!RS! !V 1 ()R I’i ACI
STOCKHOLM. Sweden t.T —
Dw> dll Eisenhower proposed ye.
tord:i,v the creation of an Inter
nationa! University, with United
Nation?’ help, to promote world
pea ■ and mutual understanding.
The former President spoke be
fore the 11th Asembly of the |
\V> rid Confederation of Organiza- !
turns of the Teaching Profession.
More than 400 delegates and oh- :
servi I's from almost 80 nations j
heard Eisenhower. He is here on a I
vacation.
"1 should like to suggest one!
final thought that, as a private J
citizen and without any authority,
I leave before you. It is the pos
sibility of creating an internation
al school as a new and different
kind of clearing house for world
bunking and teaching and learning
in the vast field of human rela
tions,” Eisenhower said.
“On the campus of such a col
lege would be gathered an inter
national faculty of scholars whose
concern would be objective truth,
purged of national and regional
bias, hatred and prejudices.
"To procure such a faculty the
United Nations General Assembly
might want to call upon such or
ganizations as yours for assistance
and nominations. Thereby the col
lege would be guarded against
seizure by rigid doctrinaries,
propagandists and proselyters.
‘'Such a world institution would
be dedicated to the education of
young people, particularly in world
history, diplomacy, politics, inter
national communication and teach
ing.”
CHRYSLER GIVEN S21=i
MILLION CONTRACT FOR
SATURN SPACE BOOSTER
WASHINGTON </P> — The White
House reported today the National
Aeronautics and Space Administra
tion would sign a 8215,502,744 con
tract with the Chrysler Corpora
tion, Space Division, New Orleans,
for production of boosters for the
Saturn C-l space vehicle.
The contract will call for pro
duction of 21 boosters for the Sat
urn Cl, the rocket booster t>eing
developed for manned shots to the
moon.
Under tiv.' contract the first
booster is to be completed in the
first quarter of 19(54 and the last
of the work is to be completed by
Sept. 1, 1966.
dopier
?*ilo! Formcl S;ifV
STEVENS VII,1 .AHE, Alaska (/?>
-Frantically t , i:' i ' i111; a signal
mirror from the top of a spruce
tree, a fared, bo whiskered Ten
nessee helicopter pilot, missing for
rigid days in Alaska's interior hush
country, was spotted Wednesday
afternoon and rescued.
After brushing through dense
forests and wading in hip deep
musket for five days, .Toe John
son of Fayetteville, Term., was
spotted about 10 miles from here.
This small remote village of
about 50 inhabitants became a
beehive of activity when search
for Johnson was centered here.
Suspense filled the air when a
Civil Air Patrol plane piloted by
Lee Montgomery of Fairbanks
flew over the field gunning its
engine. Montgomery signaled he
had found the 27-year-old pilot
who had been the object of a week
long CAP-military search.
Johnson was in good condition
despite having walked 50 miles
through rigorous terrain. He had
subsisted on C-rations and Metre
cal and wild berries.
He had become lost on a flight
from Rampart to Betties. The craft
was spotted 15 miles southwest of
Lone Mountain Sunday night.
Starlings Blamed For Crash
Of Eastern Air Lines Plane
Which Claimed 62 Lives
WASHINGTON t/P> — After
months of detective work, govern
ment experts have determined it
may have taken only 15 birds to
cause the crash of an airliner that
took 62 lives.
It was no surprise that birds—
starlings—caused the crash of the
Eastern Air Lines prop-jet Electra
that plunged into Boston harbor on
Oct. 4, I960. Officials had said as
much months earlier.
The freak crash occurred as the
plane was taking off from Logan
International Airport, on a flight
to Atlanta. Aboard were 67 pas
sengers and a crew of five. Eight
passengers and two crew mem
bers survived.
As the Electra taxied to begin
its takeoff, its high-pitched en
gines frightened a flock of star
lings basking in the twilight be
side the runway. The birds took
to the air directly in front of the
plane. A few were pulled into
three of the plane’s four engines.
SUBSCRIBE TO THE NUGGET
I INN AN I i COM Ml NTS | S
D! MO'M'RA I I \( \i\SI
woki n sorm 11 stivai.
HELSINKI, Finland i/P Thou
sands of nnti-Communisb demon
strated for the fifth straight nihil
Tuesday night against the Pud
dominated Eighth World Youth
Festival hire.
Police squads broke nu the dem
onstration as usual with tear gas
after the estimated 4,001) persons
ignored loudspeaker appeals to
disperse. No serious injuries were
reported.
The demonstrations started Fri
day, two days before the festival
opened.
About 10,000 youths from 144
countries are attending the week
long festival.
New Commissioner of Dept, of
Economic Development .mil
Planning Takes Office
JUNEAU dP—Henry Rolol'f, for
mer port director for the City of
Anchorage. took over today as
Commissioner of the new State
Department of Economic Develop
ment and Planning.
Roloff, 42, was named to the post
June 29 by Gov. Egan.
The new department was creat
ed by the 1962 legislature and has
the duties previously assigned to
the State Division of Tourism and
Economic Development and the
Division of State Planning.
U.S. AMBASSADOR
TO FRANCE RESIGNS
WASHINGTON (/P — James M
Gavin has resigned as ambassador
to France, the White House an
nounced today.
Gavin is returning to private
life. President Kennedy assured
him that he did so with “my
warmest personal wishes and my
hearty thanks.”
Government officials said Ga
vin's desire to end some personal
and financial problems was the
compelling reason for the resigna
tion. rather than any policy dif
ferences.
There have been reports, never
theless, Gavin did not sc> rvo-to
eye with the Kennedy administra
tion on the question of France’s
aspirations to become a nuclear
power.
WILKE FAMILY RETURNS
Mrs. Roscoe Wilke and children
returned this week from a month's
vacation which took them to Chi
cago and into Wisconsin to visit
with relatives and friends.
Jn The tropics, some bananas
<5Row24r feet long and supply
A MEAL FOR SEVERAL PERSONS /
W^ICH REQUIRES MORE SPACE...
ONE POUND OF ICE OR
ONE POUND OF WATER ?
HOW MUCH DOES AN ELEPHANT
NO....BUY THEY DEPOSIT “THEIR
EOSS IN FABRICS VlHlCH FURNlSH^stf
THE LARVAE WITH FOOD?