Salmon Slaw For Summer Meal
Ilollmved-mit cabbage makes a liaiidsuine crisp container for summer
salad for either a family meal or a party buffet.
With the arrival of summer,
everyone makes changes in their
menus. Warm weather foods
must be cool, yet look colorful
and appetizing; and they must
have substance so they can stand
on their own—a meal in them
selves.
Take advantage of all the
fresh produce in the local mar
kets. Add a can of salmon for
color and low calorie nourish
ment and you have a real sum
mer meal. Canned salmon is
always available and won’t put
undue stress or strain on the
budget. The mild flavor, the
tender flakes combine perfectly
with all kinds of vegetables,
greens, and even fruit.
So keep a few cans of salmon
on your shelf for ready use and
open one today for this summer
meal salad.
SALMON SLAW
1 large head cabbage
A 1-pound can salmon
V\ cup minced onion
Va cup chopped parsley
2 hard-cooked eggs, chopped
1 teaspoon salt
Dash cayenne pepper
Vi teaspoon paprika
3 tablespoons vinegar
Vi cup salad oil
1 tablespoon chopped pimiento
1 tablespoon chopped sweet pickle
1 tablespoon chopped green pepper
Remove center head from the cabbage
and shred enough to measure 1 quart.
Drain and flake salmon. Combine cab
bage, onion, parsley, eggs, and salmon.
Combine salt, cayenne, and paprika. Add
vinegar and oil slowly, beating thor
oughly. Add pimiento, pickle, and green
pepper. Pour dressing over cabbage mix
ture and toss lightly. Chill and just be
fore serving, fill cabbage. Serves 4.
STRIKES THREATEN
PERU’S MILITARY JUNTA
LIMA, Peru — Peru’s mili
tary junta met today to map a
counter-offensive to growing at
tacks at home and abroad against
its two-day-old dictatorship.
The soldier-cabinet was reported
planning to send a mission to
Washington to seek a reversal of
the U.S. decision cutting off mil
lions of dollars in aid, a staggering !
blow to the military chiefs.
At home, strike threats multi
plied from students, organized
labor and farm workers.
University students and others
carried anti-junta demonstrations
into the early morning hours with
cries of “We don’t want dictator- ]
ship. Liberty, liberty.”
The newspaper La Prensa said
45 persons were arrested in the
demonstrations.
Speculation arose that under the
barrage of foreign criticism the
junta might install a figurehead
civilian president, as the military
did in Aregntina.
CUB SCOUT PACK 63
VISITS ENCAMPMENT
Cub Scout Pack 63, sponsored by
the Covenant Church, was invited
to spend last Friday at the Boy
Scout annual encampment at Sal
mon Lake. The weather cooper
ated making the day enjoyable
and profitable watching the older
scouts in their activities of com
pass findings, code practices, flap
jack relays, and swimming.
The evening was spent in award
ing promotions and badges to the
Boy Scouts. The little boys were
inspired to continue their achieve
ment program in Cub Scouts and
eagerly await the time when they
are full-fledged Boy Scouts.
The enthusiastic mosquito-bitten
Cubs who attended this outing are:
Joel and Daniel Bachelder, Reggie
Tungwenuk, Eugene Oxereok, Ken
ney and Eddie Miller, Danny Fon
dell, Timmy Amundsen, Bobby
Savok, David Oksoktaruk, Joey
and Jamey Towner, Peter Otten
and Larry Minix.
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!(Jer!v Amused of
8I.‘> Million Stock
Certificate Theft
NEW YORK UP" — It was a
i simple ease of larceny, but even
; the Brinks rabhors would blink in
awe at the daring of a $120-n-week
clerk accused of stealing $1.3 mil
lion in stock certificates from a
Wall Street brokerage house.
The get-quick-rich scheme de
veloped from a joking conversa
tion between two pals at a bar. the i
district attorney’s office said.
The Brink’s robbery of more
than a dozen years ago — didn't
start with any jokes. But the 11
bandits who robbed the Boston
Counting House of $1,219,000 in
cash — wore hallowecn masks.
Police and the FBI announced
solution of one of the biggest stock
thefts of all time with the arrest
Friday of four men. They included
the clerk and a conferedate who
buried most of the treasure in a
vacant lot for a week before
turning it over to a mysterious
“Mr. X.”
“Mr. X., the only identity pin- !
ned on him by the district attor- j
ney’s office, was described as a |
30-year-old free lance salesman !
who disposed of the stolen se- I
curities for a 5 per cent cut of
the take. He is being sought. The
DA’s Office said police know who |
he is.
Dist. Atty. Frank Hogan said |
stock record clerk Gordon Tall- j
man, 30, the admitted ‘inside man” \
in the larceny at Bachc & Co. j
Brokers, was trapped by his own j
brazenness. I
After lifting more than a mil- j
lion dollars in stocks on June 12,
Tallman was too nervous to sit
down during his subsequent three
hours in the Bache offices with
the loot secreted inside his shirt,
Hogan said.
But Tallman subsequently be
came bolder. Hogan added—and
paved the way for his own arrest
—when he pointed out to superiors
an error in the original listing of
stolen stocks.
The supervisors duly noted the!
error, and also wondered how 1
anyone not connected with the j
theft could have detected it.
Arrested with Tallman was
Robert J. Dodge, 24. an unemployed
truck driver who allegedly stuffed
the securities into a tin can.
Buried it in a lot behind an ice
cream stand in upper Manhattan,
and marked the spot with a rock.
Dodge checked the cache daily
until June 19 when Mr. X report
ed himself readly to deal, Hogan
said.
An FBI agent in Newark, N.J.,
posed as a stock buyer to round
up two others who were charged j
with transporting part of the j
cache loot across state lines.
The pair, John Lombardozzi, 36. j
and Joseph G. Martinelli, 48, al
legedly attempted to sell the FBI
man stock valued at nearly $200,
000. Other FBI agents closed in
at that point to nab the two and
recover the securities.
Letter-size and Legal File Folders
Available at The Nome Nugget
Dial 2217
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UNITED NATIONS. N.Y. .1’
A world court opinion that n!i
j United Nation membcry are 1< gal
ly bound to . hare peace-keeping
cost:; of the Congo and Suez spark
ed predictions Saturday that some
debtor nations would swing into
line — but not the Soviet-led
Communist bloc.
The Soviet Union, which refused
to pay on either the Congo or
Middle East operation, already ha
made clear it will ignore the 9-5
decision handed down at the Hague
and oppose any attempt by the
U.N. General Assembly to endorse
it.
Diplomats generally expressed
confidence the 104-nation assembly
can muster enough votes when it
convenes this fall to uphold the
court’s advisory opinion.
The Hague decision opened the
way for crucial assembly debate
not only on whether to uphold the
court’s opinion, but where to re
voke the voting power of any na
tion falling more than two years
behind in its dues for the peace
keeping operations and the regular
U.N. budget. The U.N. charter pro
vides for such penalties, but they
have never been imposed.
At present only Bolivia, Guate
male, Paraguay and Yemen are
two full years behind in all U.N.
assessments. By paying a total
of about $37,000 they could avoid
sanctions. Diplomats close to the
issue predicted they would do
this before the assembly meets
Sept. 18 for the new session.
FAA EXPECTS RADIO
BLACKOUT FROM BLAST
| HONOLULU UP> — The- Federal
| Aviation Agency expects a high
S frequency radio communication?
j blackout in and out of Honolulu tc
| last from 5 to 10 minutes after
l Monday night’s scheduled high
altitude blast over Johnston Island.
A spokesman said Friday that
communications probably will be
disrupted up to four hours between
Honolulu and Japan; Honolulu
and Australia, and Honolulu and
the mid-Pacific islands.
The agency said there would be
no further disruption between
Honolulu and the West Coast; Los
Angeles and Tahiti: Anchorage and
Tokyo; Wake Island and Guam;
Guam and Manila and Guam and
Kwajalen.
No disruption is expected in
very high and ultra high frequency
radio communications or naviga
tional aids.
5 7 R II / / S If 77// ( n IRI n ■’
\ 1 MID HOOK O! I 111
' MON 7 If ( I I H V/;7 I ( / /on
r.' A in hi.- Lon- Kaw ! he -
■ or,.- vi'imin .- wrong. Mr.
• • • • Steinbeck b<■ uan ;i trip that
ev< (dually o ok him ihi'-ugh 38
a;, | more than 10,nan ciJe.s.
H< he ■•!(■ ■ : into New L: . ..d. as
tar ij t‘i a. An.. * Comity,
Maine, then dipped south and turn
ed we *. Ho roach - ; \V, < on -in in
early October: "The land dripp.d
with richness, the iat cows and
pie- gleam in . again.-’ green, and.
it: tire smaller holding.-, corn stand
ing in little tents a- corn should,
and pumpkins all about"
In Yellowstone, Charley n ot hi
bear. In Seattle. Wn„ Mr. Stein
beck met the future. He remember
ed Seattle a, a little city of space
and trees and gardens.
The report of his journey is in
"Travels with Charley." Book of
the month selection.
f R» I I.[ XCIf .
CANNES. France ,P • Bank
Director Paul Lecre was held up
in his bank Friday, but all the
robber got was Lecre's lunch.
Lecre. 54. arrived with two
briefcases — one containing two
million francs <$4.00(P and the
other his lunch — and was set
upon by a man armed with a
pair of brass knuckles.
The banker tossed the briefcase
with the money to a bank em
ploye. Mrs. Anne Simondi, 33.
Snaring it like a football, she dash
ed nut for help.
The robber seized the second
briefcase and escaped in a car.
Lecre went to a hospital to have
his head injuries patched up and
then went home for lunch.
GLUE POT
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ACCIDENTS DO HAPPEN
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tinues to rise! A well-planned insurance
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accident should occur. See us for full
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