Women s Division of Christian Service of Methodist
Church Contributed $39,911 to Hospital Last Year
When the Women’s Division of Christian Service of the Methodist
Church opened its hospital in Nome in 1906 it had a staff of five people.
This has grown until today there are 40 employes, many with highly
specialized skills and housed in one of the best privately operated
hospitals in Alaska.
The following statement shows how the hospital is maintained
through the support of the Women’s Division, who last year contributed
$39,311.00. Over 11,000 out patient visits were made and there were
3,095 bed patient days.
MAYNARD McDOUGALL MEMORIAL HOSPITAL
STATEMENT OF INCOME & EXPENDITURES
For Year Ending June 30, 1962
Room Charges — Hospital .
Operating Room .
Delivery Room .
Anesthetics .
Laboratory .
X-Ray .
Drugs .
Medical and Surgical Supplies
Oxygen .
Out Patients .
Emergency Room .
Operating and O. B.
Routine Doctors Service .
Income from Doctors Contracts
Special Services .
Total Operating Income .
Less: Courtesy Discounts A- Free
Net Operating Revenues .
.$114,737.94
. 13,555.50
. 2,710.00
. 10,952.75
. 16,841.25
. 16.522.47
. 21,031.33
. 1,104.68
. 1.214.37
. 34,223.43
. 40.00
. 10.825.00
. 5,183.00
. 4,050.00
. 2,466.70
.$255,458.42
Service . 29,744.96
.$225,713.46
Operating Expenses
Administrative & General
Dietary .
Housekeeping .
Laundry .
Operation of Plant .
Patient Care .
Laboratory and X-Ray ....
TOTAL .
GRAND TOTAL .
Salaries
.$ 27,044.94
. 17,701.80
. 16,310.74
7,532.01
. 12,782.02
. 75,477.99
8,977.35
.$165,826.85
•Cost per cal. day, $708.24). Operating loss for yr.
Other Expenses
$ 27,419.41
15,995.89
1,447.33
1,250.24
24,596.97
20.196.91
1,775.16
92.681.91
.$258,508.76
-32,795.30
Other Income
Gifts & Advances from Woman's Div. of
Christian Serv. of Methodist Church ...
Rental Income .
Meals and Lodging .
Interest .
Miscellaneous .
.$ 39,311.61
5,620.40
3,683.84
182.60
11.43
$ 48,809.88
Other Expense
Rehabilitation Grant—Applicants Share $ 14,159.77
Net Other Income .
Excess Income over Expenditures .
Statement of Patient Care
Total Out Patient Visits ..
Total Bed Days Available
Total Patient Days .
Percentage Occupancy .
..$ 34,650.11
.$ 1,854.81
.11,827
.10,585
. 3,895
36.80
Bulgarian Communists
Win Praise from Kremlin
SOFIA, Bulgaria — Bulgar
ian Communists won praise Tues
day from the Kremlin’s top party
theoretician for backing the
“peaceful coexistence” foreign
policy preached by Soviet Pre
mier Khrushchev.
Mikhail Suslov, the theoretician,
also gave Moscow’s approval for
the purge of Stalinists from Bul
garian party and government
posts, including Premier Anton
Yugov and half a dozen others.
Suslov, head of the Soviet dele
gation to the 8th Bulgarian Party
Congress, told the 1,055 delegates:
“Under its capable leadership, the
Bulgarian party has kept itself
clean by its struggle against dog
matism, revisionism and sectarian
ism.”
A significant factor in the Bul
garian purge was the ouster of
Georgi Kumbiliyev, Ambassador
to Red China.
The strained relations between
Moscow and Peiping were clearly
evident in proceedings here.
Fine Job Printing At The Nugget
NOME
PLUMBING
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COMPLETE
PLUMBING SUPPLIES
DIAL
2511 Days 2485 Nights
Eastern Airlines
Grounds 3 Flight Captains
NEW YORK — Eastern Air
lines announced Tuesday it has
temporarily grounded three flight
captains for lax discipline in the
cockpits of its planes. The air
line did not give details of the
actions for which the pilots were
charged.
The grounding cost the three
pilots — who were not identified
— monthly losses in pay from
about $600 to more than $800, the
airline said.
The cases grew out of an in
vestigation by a congressional
committee and the Federal Avia
tion Agency of reported hi-jinks
in cockpits — such as letting
stewardesses fly the planes.
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DELIVERY
—AUTOMATIC SERVICE—
Soviet Kosygin:
Roclvr! \\ i*1 ;«!rawal
**A Concession to
Common Sense"’
MOSCOW W — Deputy Premier
Alexei Kosygin declared Tuesday
that withdrawal of Soviet rockets
from Cuba was “a concession to
common sense.”
At the some time he pledged to
help Cuba defend its .sovereignty. .
"We helped and will continue to !
help the Cuban people defend :
their sacred right to peace,” Kosy- I
gin said.
He spoke at a rally in the Krem- j
1 in Auditorium on the eve of the
celebration of the 45th anniver- ;
sary of the Bolshevik Revolution. \
Kosygin also expressed regie'
over fighting on the Indian-Chi
nese border. He urged immediate
negotiations.
"The sooner these negotiate n- |
start." he said, "the bettei for i
the cause of peace."
It was a wide-ranging spe n |
and Kosygin reiterated familiar
Soviet demands. He asserted peace
ful co-existence was a leading point
of Lenin’s doctrine.
Premier Khrushchev was on the
rostrum, but did not speak.
Regarding the rockets that were
sent to Cuba. Kosygin said so long
as President Kennedy had solemn
ly declared before the world there
would be no aggression against
Cuba, either on the side of the
United States, nr by any other
country in the Western Hemis
phere. the presence of the weap
ons — which had been called of
fensive by the United States Presi
dent — lost their significance.”
Kosygin blamed the United
States for the Cuban crisis.
“Who,” he asked, “is guilty
in the conflict? Militarism, ag
gressive imperialism of the United
States. It created this conflict
which could cost mankind great
losses.
“But finally, on the basis of a
compromise and mutual conces
sions. the sharpness of the con
flict is now liquidate. Negotia
tions are being held to liquidate
it completely.”
The crew-cut deputy premier
spent a considerable amount of
time justifying what he called the
Cuban compromise.
“Some people,” he said, “ask if
it was necessary to yield. We think
it was necessary to make a con
cession from both sides.
“This compromise is in the in
terests of the whole world, because
on the basis there has been
liquidated the danger of a thermo
nuclear war.”
Those who are happy them
selves, psychologists have found,
are best at judging correctly the
qualities of others. The unhappy
man tends to see his own faults in
the other fellow.
Christmas
Is less than two months
away.
And in Nome you plan
early for the holidays, or your
plans are not fulfilled.
Have you ordered your
Christmas Cards yet?
If not, we suggest that you
stop by at the Nome Nugget
office and place your order
NOW'', in order to assure that
they’ll be here in time for
mailing.
Business houses are remind
ed this is the hist week for
calendar orders.
Nome Nugget
Oklahoma M IPs
And Demos (dash
On Election Eve
OKLAHOMA CITY, Okla. T '
Republicans and Democrats clashed (
in a battle of <bgns. insults and ■
fists in front of state Democratic I
headquarters Monday night.
Republicans held a torchlight r
parade to the courthouse to hear ‘
senatorial candidate B. Hayden
Crawford, who is opposing Sen. ^
Mike Monronev.
Three elephants had been bor- 1
rowed from a circus. They didn’t 1
catch up until the paraders reach- ^
ed the courthouse, across the I
street from Democratic hetidquar
tors. ‘
The driver of the van unloaded I
the elephants as Crawford began
to speak.
At this point. Crawford said., a i
man ran out of Democratic head- ^
:carters and stuck a Democratic «•
sticker on the back of a Republi- c
can girl. r
“She protested. of course/’ c
Crawford said. "Then a gentlemen
stepped un to defend her and the (
two men really went at it."
A spokesman for the Democrats ;
told it this way: 1
A woman stuck a Republican
sign on a Democratic headquarters 1
window. A Democratic woman re- (
taliated by pasting a “Vote De- I
mocratic” sticker on a Republican <
car.
A young Republican waved his
“club-like” torch at the woman. 1
A 19-vear-old Democrat intervened
and the two young men exchanged
blows.
Police prevented further fight
ing. They also impounded the ele
phants.
U of Alaska Basketball
Schedule “Outside” Tour
COLLEGE — University of
Alaska basketball coach Wm. Ord- !
wav announced that on the!
Nanooks’ tour “outside” in Janu- !
ary, the team will meet George '
Fox College fNewberg, Ore.) var- ;
sity basketballers on Jan. 28.
The Polar Bears schedule for
intercollegiate games now in
cludes:
Dec. 18. U of North Dakota,
Lathrop High gym.
Dec. 20, U of North Dakota, '
Seward.
Dec. 21, U of North Dakota,
Anchorage.
Dec. 22. U of North Dakota,
Juneau. !
Jan. 24, U of British Columbia,’
Vancouver, B.C.
Jan. 25 & 26. St. Martin’s Col
lege, Olympia, Wn.
Jan. 28, George Fox College,
Newberg, Ore.
Jan. 29 & 30, U of California,
Santa Barbara, Calif.
Feb. 1 & 2, Chico State, Chico, I
Calif.
*)< m. nave Lan ‘s-.'f e
Victory I” fiawaii
HOXOLUEl' & - Democrats
mlled to theii greatest victory in
fawaii's political history in yes -
(.•relay's election, winning the gov
•rnnr-.liin. all three1 congressional
cats at stake, and control of both
louses of the legislature.
Political observers called it the
lost one-sided sweep in the
-lands' history.
John Burns, delegate to Con
ress when Hawaii be< nme a -'ate
1 ree years ago. scored a stunning
pset victory over incumbent Re
ubliean Gov. Wm. F. Quinn,
iuinn had been considered a mild
re-election favorite but it was
pparent early in the vote-count
ig that he couldn't withstand the
)emocratic landslide.
Democratic Rep. Daniel Inou.ve
iuried his Republican opponent
tenjamin Dillingham in the U.S
enate c .-.ic.-1 I be came the first
apanese-Am; rican eve- to w.c
lection to the Senate. Inou.ve ; id
lore than 70 per cent of the cot s
ast.
New Frontier liberals Thomas
rill and Spark Malsunaga routed
heir GOP foes. Albert Evensen
nd Richard Sutton, for the two
J.S. House seats.
Tile Democrats credited the vic
ory to a united team effort. But
wen the most ardent Democrats
ound it hard to believe Burns had
lefeated Quinn with a 3-to-2 edge.
Burns himself said:
"While I had hoped to win I was
inprepared for the margin of vic
ory. . .”
Some Republicans gave credit
to Inouye as the spark that lit the
Democratic flame. One said, “as
a living symbol Inouye won his
way into the hearts of many people
and his aggressive fight carried his
party with him to victory.’’
Burns, for one, said the GOP
must rebuild if it hopes to hold
its own in future elections.
A whale can dive a mile be
neath the surface.
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