si:c:nr; skrvict u;i \ts
ARR rST COI \ ITR I I ! i |'R
KNOXVILLE, Trnn. l/E — Secret
Service agents have arrested a
printer who they say admitted
manufacturing $200,000 in counter
feit bills. Twelve other persons—
including a former U.S. Congress
man -— have been charged in the
case.
The printer, Andy L. Sprinkle,
•37, was arrested Friday night in
his printing shop and charged with
manufacturing phony $50 and
$ 100 bills.
He waived preliminary hearing
and was jailed. Bond was set at
$10,000.
“This is the man we've been
looking for,” said Paul Doster,
Secret Service agent.
The flat, green, poorly printed
bills have turned up in Tennessee,
Kentucky, Arkansas, Pennsylvania,
New York, Alabama, North Caro
lina and South Carolina.
Doster said Sprinkle ran off
the bills Dec. 28, 1961.
Former U.S. Rep. Pat Sutton,
47, of Lawrenceburg, Tenn., was
charged Thursday with conspiracy
and transporting the phony bills.
Now a candidate for Lawrence
County sheriff, Sutton said he re
ceived the bills in campaign con
tributions, unaware they were
phony.
Doster reported Sprinkle said he
made the bills for John C. Smith,
39, a Knoxville electrician. Smith
was charged earlier last week with
conspiracy, transfer and posses
sion of approximately $20,000 in
counterfeit notes.
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Dial 2 f>71
P.O. Bex 460
! FIGHT DROWN AS CAR
jPLCNCICS INTO C:\X\L
SUFFOLK, Va. (T-—Five women
and three small children drowned
; here early Saturday when an auto
mobile carrying nine person.-’
swerved off U.S. 5f)-4fif) and plung
ed into a roadside canal.
The lone survivor of the acci
dent — Virginia’s second eight
fatality wreck within three weeks
j — was the driver of the car, York
i Junior Pierce of Norfolk. He was
hospitalized here for shock and
minor cuts.
Police quoted Pierce as saying
he must have gone to sleep at the
wheel when others in the car
stopped talking to him. One of the
children who perished was only
two months old. All were Negroes.
CAR CRASH FATAL
BARABOO, Wis. (J>) — A grand
j .son of one of the founders of the
Ringling Bros. Barnum and Bailey
Circus was killed early Saturday
when his sports car went out of
control near Baraboo.
Henry Ringling Jr., 23, of Bara
boo, was found dead in his smash
ed sports car by a traffic officer.
He was a grandson of Henry
Ringling, one of five Baraboo
brothers who founded the nation’s
biggest circus late in the last cen
tury.
BUILDINGS FOR SALE
Sealed bids accepted until Aug.
15, 1962 on:
1. Keaton house located west of
Community Methodist Church.
2. Old church building.
3. K-D recreation hall.
4. Old parsonage.
5. Shed 10x20.
Ail to be removed from location
by Jan. 1. 1963.
Board reserves the right to re
ject any or all bids.
Mail to Board of Trustees, Com
munity Methodist Church, Box,
236, Nome, Alaska. 90
AL E X A N D E I£
U T O M O T I V E
;• •> -i
»} M
Ileuston & Betty Alexander
ft'
jj r. ■■ <.• :■ « -is -j.
QK A
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DIAL 287
1 4 F>
'll ti J*
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1
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%
f i v
trj “See Us for Sightseeing”
S '*
m&. m,m mm&m
Moonlight Water the Year ’Round
Direct From The Springs
Naturally Softened and Pure
No Tank Too Small — No Bucket Too Large
Dial 2475 -- 9 to 5 o’clock
Dial 2280 -- After 5 & Weekends
00NSHINE
ATER
46Best Water In Alaska”
Snprrnir (lourl
j Now \irs (ic'ipilii!
Move Initiative
JUNEAU A — An ;i ppeal on a
; lower court’s decision prohibiting
| Secretary of State Hush J Wade
. from placing a capital relocation
J initiative on the ballot, was taken
| under advisement by the State
I Supreme Court Friday.
! Actually the question was aca
j detnic, since it was pointed out that
it would be mechanically impos
i siide tor the initiative to lie placed
j on the ballot in the Aug. 14 pri- j
j mary election.
! Oral arguments were presented
1 by Kenai attorney James Fisher ;
j in behalf of an Anchorage area
group seeking to move the capital :
from Juneau to a point • < -u
Yakutnt. State Sen. R. J. MeN alp.
Fairbanks attorney, and af.oinoy
Robert Booehever of Jum tr.t .re
sented the case for the eitt - »>f
Juneau and Douglas and 24 indi
viduals throughout the state fight
ing the move.
The question before the high j
court was whether or not the action j
of the lower court in issuing the I
injunction was proper.
The injunction was issued by 1
Superior Court Judge James A. :
von der Heydt, who also issued j
a declaratory judgment stating j
that the Constitution cannot be |
amended by means of initiative.
Fisher contended that the loea-[
tion of the capital in Juneau was
a “transitional” portion of the:
Constitution and, as such, could i
be changed by an initiative. ITc j
added that the lower court had no :
jurisdiction over the subject mat- j
ter of an initiative, and could not !
rule on its contents until after it '
had been voted upon and approved, j
“We contend that the purpose rf i
an initiative is legislation, and that
legislation can be used to change j
a transitional portion of the Con- |
I stitution,” Fis’-w said. “Thus thei
.injunction was premature and could '
be considered a denial of the :
peonies’ right to vote.”
Booehever a mu: <1 that the sec- j
tion of the Constitution wh' h e«- i
tnblishod Juneau as b o can:* d w :
not uvinsit'enal. a
b( amended only 1
vote the >og’- ’: f ’i
::1 1 v n mniorilv of
at a Constitutio n’
He also dec's: J
court li I ( ' ■p, v;
v! <: n. it ( ' 1 1 ■
th.us could
a ■ wo-4 birds
. and nppmv
he \"'iers; or
'nr,\s ntion.
:’ the Ionsr
•v'ne to f •
initiati"e woukl bring a hard
shin to the ;toople < : June • i ami
Douglas.
“The economics of Juneau and
Don das i-cavil••• d- -en l warn the
location of the caudal her,..” he
a’ l. "Such a moiv aim sal I
be bnarvAally injurious to dm
whole state since tin? cost lot- been
estimated at SI50 million."
C21 FAIR VISITORS
July 16 — June Nelson, Nome, j
Mr. and Mrs. F. R. Hamilton, j
formerly of Nome, now living in
Sacramento, Calif.
July 23 — Edwin R. and Mrs.
Nelson, formerly of Nome and
Solomon, now living in Oakland,
Calif.
Dial 2217
ARCTIC OIL
DELIVERY
—AUTOMATIC SERVICE—
F urance (SMMtPl
Oil
Stove
Oil
JACK II (,J I \SO\
71’ \VI i S I IRS i C l \,SS
flO',T,YWOOI) ,F .Jackie
Gleason, who :.> < d mere roc.
'■ i’: traved rs. will ri'ur:i
to New York from Hollywood in
a "voo-r: ; private train costing
*90.000.
Drink:-- will be < reed.
Too train, folk wine a zig zag
course, will also he loaded with
dancing gods and a six-piece
Dixcland band. Gleason says:
"It's the only way to go.”
The high-living comedian says
lie'll leave Hollywood August 9
and stop in Phoenix for a day. He
"J plan to march in a parade
there and attend three, parties.”
Next he heads north for Den
ver, explaining:
"lil play 1” holes of golf and
! 'on maybe another nine in Colo
rado Springs.”
Other stops on the ten-day trek
will he Kansas City, St. Louis,
Chicago. Pittsburgh, Baltimore and
New York.
Three railroads — Santa Fe.
Wabash and Pennsylvania — are
-implying the equipment and the
right-of-ways.
Gleason will supply the money
and the laughs.
Fine Job Printing At The Nugget
f'; R! RLDOI HI,I s
ns i imin s to \v • v
DIPf.f >M \ / If. Rl (.()(, XI ri()'.
LIMA. Peru W .- D/cia; in/ /■
"a ; ; ■ ■ r kt; j t ic •. ■ i n:iu . .
Peru'/ military junta /(.‘doubled its
e.'f/rt- Sa’urday to v. in diplomatic
s* vogni* Vn from doubting Ameri
Pre 'dent Manuel Pi d( . im
nrisoned by the military in a blood
I< coup July If!, - as exp< eti . *')
be released at any time a one
gesture. 11 is ix-vear term a prr. -
ider.t ended at midnizhn
As 12 million Peruvians bo/ao
a thrce-da.v celebration of the 141 t
/ niversarv 'if independence from
Spain, tlie junta Restored all civil
rights susp' nded at the time of the
uprising.
Junta members expressed con
fidence that Washington and other
Latin American capitals t.iat fol
lowed the U S lead in suspending
diplomatic relations soon would
recognize the regime.
For Packing, Painting or Puppiefc
Old Nev/spapers—25c Bundle
For Sale at The Nugyet
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Di :\ 2191
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Jim and Ruth McLean
Proprietors
1 -rr ^ -.2 7, ' 71 7T T ^
gf T’*.vAr5 17
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5 ViOIC CO \<T Tf ;
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THRf'i: I IM I S \ W'i-'bK |t"\T i THRO! 'GM S! P I'. 5
lb PC. > • \ XOM- \\H HARROW VI \ KOT/.FBPF
OX iVXSOAY. THURSDAY AND SATURDAY
I v. Name S:t5 a.m. \r. Kotzebue 9: *5 a.in.
.no ebue
19:
a.m.
Ar. Ba:
:25 pan.
iGrn >\v
2:00 pan.
Ar. Kot/ebue
3:10 pan.
!.v. KotZahiaj
(0 p in.
\r. Nome
•{: K)
flight n
J! 'NT i THROlTiH Sl'PT. ■>
I.v. Fairbanks *3:00 n.m. \r. Kotzebue v >0 pan.
Lv. Kotzebue f:.30 pan. Ar. Nome 5: is pan
I.v. Nome 6:1S pan. Ar. Fairbanks *9:23 pan
* Alaska Standard l ime. All other thu s Kerin” .S’.'a/idard
'First In Alaska”