Gov. Egon Confident
Of Resounding Victors
For Di'in'o.’ra4.*? Party
KETC! riKAN (/!' In a meL ago ;
r<'i to a 1)(■■ iioiT;11ic dinner !..•■
night. Coiv. Wm. Egan said he
■ -a "more confident Ilian ever that
the general election of Nova (i will
result in a resounding victory for (
the Democratic party and its candi
dates.”
T;:e governor was unable to get
•a re because of his investigation of
the Russian trawling operations!
off Kodiak Island.
"Recently, in Nome, my Repub
lican opponent urged an increase
in tourist travel between Alaska
and Russia,” Egan said, “by a
strange coincidence, an unexpect
ed influx of Russian visitors to i
Alaska has occupied a considerable !
amount of my attention during the
past few days.
"Because these visitors were not j
■ • ‘ri! id a, : anything to Alaska •
economy, I felt compelled to re- ;
main in Kodiak longer than anti- j
cipatcd to sec- what could be done j
to protect many thousands of 1
Alaskans whose livelihood is in
jeopardy. Needless to sav, I am j
deeply disappointed that I cannot j
be with you tonight.”
The governor said he based his
prediction of a Democratic victory
after having traveled “throughout
Alaska — Anchorage. Fairbanks,
Harrow, Nome, Bethel and a great
many smaller communities in be
tween.”
Egan labeled the "Republican
leaders” in the current election
campaign as a “junior grade
photographer, an Eisenhower ad
ministration cast-off whose com
ments have hit a new low in Alas
ka politics, and my opponent, who
apparently feels his word is worth
so little that he must put his prom
ises in writing."
FULLMER-TIGER FIGHT
POSTPONED UNTIL OCT. 23
SAN FRANCISCO l/P> — The
WBA World Middleweight Cham
pionship boxing match between
titlist Gene Fullmer and challeng
er Dick Tiger of Nigeria was post
poned today until Oct. 23.
DrcsileiD Kennedy
Clarks f olumbis Day
NEW YORK </P President
K< '.wdy and thousands of (others
eel rnled C l'.mnus Day with
parades and speeches in Manhattan
and Newark, N.J., today.
Politically he was restrained —
hut he was on view to voters in
New York and North Jersey
with Democratic candidates for
Congress and state offices.
And he had started his three
state adventure by helping Robert
Morgenthau raise money for the
latter’s campaign against one of the
President’s potential 1964 chal
lengers, Gov. Nelson Rockefeller.
The scene in Times Square took
on a New Year’s Eve aspect with
the crowd yelling and cheering
while shredded paper and stream
ers eddied from windows of office
buildings.
Along the Avenue of the Ameri
cas, spectators were lined up 3 to
10 deep behind police barricades.
Reaching a reviewing stand for
the Manhattan parade, accom
panied by Morgenthau and Mayor
Robert Wagner, Kennedy shook
hands with Gov. Rockefeller.
Kennedy’s trip here was part
of a weekend campaign swing.
IV
■SEAT
is the
PLACE to BUY
Fresh HERRING
AND
Fresh TROUT
AND —
OUR GROCERY
SHELVES ARE
LOADED
with Good Things to Eat!
I i
LET US KEEP
YOU IN THE
BEST OF
SPIRITS
JOHNNIE
WALKER
RED
— $8.55 —
WHILE THEY LAST
Nome
Liquor Store
P.O. BOX 6
Tom Martin, Mgr.
."*!(4 1 ( a i o!f!
? «S.-Ja'uin Vnsf
DuvoIom \!;»^ka
AA’CHOTIACP ,p T: United
States and Japan must adopt a
policy to develop Alaska as rapidly
as possible, delegates to the third
annual State Chamber of Com
merce Convention were told here
Thursday.
Dr. Masoteshi Matsushita, presi
dent of Rikkyo University of ,
Tokyo, said that as long as Alaska
remains undeveloped, it is not an
attractive market to Japan.
He said .Japan was much in need
of Alaska’s lumber and pulp, and
oil and natural gas.
To make Alaska more attractive
to Japanese industries as a source
of natural products, Dr. Matsu
shita proposed the establishment
of a joint commission for scientific :
research to explore the state’s j
natural resources.
He also called for the encourage
ment of Japanese immigration to
Alaska to augment the state’s
sparse population.
The Japanese educator declared J
that the future of trade between ,
the two countries cannot be left j
to the so-called economic law j
alone.
Noting that Japan must export
to all countries, including Commu
nist-dominated nations, he said the |
U.S. and his country must realize
I the question of freedom and slavery
| is more important, than the imme
} diate question of trade,
i He said the development of
I trade depends upon the will and
j determination of the two great
I people in the Pacific to defend
! freedom.
The most formidable potential
rival for Alaska is Siberia. Dr.
! Matsushita said. He pointed out
that the Soviet government has
I proposed .ioint development of
Siberia with Japan.
Dr. Matsushita also noted that
there is no particular urgency on
the part of the U.S. to develop
Alaska because it is more profit
able to invest in other regions,
which are developed.
In this connection, he said he
thinks the people should take an
active interest in developing new
industries in Alaska.
PORTABLE TV . . .
DETROIT UP) — Donald Mat
thews, 44, wanted to watch “the
Red Skelton Show” on television.
His wife wanted to watch
“Hawaiian Eye.” Both were on at
the same time.
They argued and Matthew’s pick
ed up their set and threw it out of
the fourth-floor w’indow.
Recorder’s Judge John Scallen
fined Matthews $15 an a charge of
drunkeness.
“I still wish I could have seen
the Red Skelton Show,” Matthews
mourned.
r
1
BIBLE BAPTIST
CHURCH
— Weekly Services —
SUNDAY
• Bible School for
Children to Adults 10:00
• Worship Service 11:00
• Gospel Sing and
Message 7 p.m.
WEDNESDAY
• Bible Study and
Prayer Service 7 p.m.
THURSDAY & FRIDAY
• Good News Club for
All Boys and Girls 4 p.m.
SATURDAY
• Teen-age Fellowship 7:30
Everybody
Always Welcome
Bob Leighl. Missionary Pastor
M. i *;!•■ : ,v : t \ » J{
Hr >rs R ,
/.: 'cnnp.y •[•; s;-:
three from each pan of ’h . r!-, .-.
in A'iii rican P.Ait nl Pa, ‘i- m
: fried a mock election at AU -a
Uethodist University Tu> .-day. All
aoople passing the voting booth
.'.ere asked to vote. This included
•tome students under regular vei
ny aye. staff and faculty, and
tome visitors
The capital move initiative was
included on the ballot. A total of
218 people voted on this matter:
177 voted for it, 38 voted a air..-*
it. and 5 were undecided.
In the election of candidates
to the ITS. Congress and for gov
ernor of the state, 221 ballots wen.'
east and seven of these were in
valid. Results:
For Governor: Stcpovieh 140,
Egan 68.
For U.S. Senator: Stevens 105.
Gruening 104.
For U.S. Representative: Thomas
131, Rivers 73.
F. W. Woolworth, founder of the
five-and-dime chain, was once
hired as a janitor for 50 cents a
day by a retail store who didn’t
think Woolworth had enough busi
ness sense to wait on customers.
DO YOU OWE LETTERS?
Send a “leiter" home every month
GIVE ALASKA'S MAGAZINE
ALASKA SPORTSMAN
The perfect tiift! ST. .00 a year-—12
exciting, colorful issues. Each month
something new and different. Each
month a sharing of life on the last
frontier.
'and tell us how to sign gift card
ALASKA SPORTSMAN
Box 1271-NN Juneau
COMIN' and GOrN'
■ '. : .]. I Inn ,v, f ffill—
r If . in, K : w r,
A : . . . A. Hal),
:i, r (Autre, A. W.lliams,
!’ ' Wi. , Dr. \\': ,• Wood,
D. . Lorraine Singer. Dr.
O'ili'Hii, !. fir >n. . J. C irter, D.
C. Mr Harris. Donald Snow
.n. C. Craft. G. Klock. F. Smith,
A. Thompson, Row Polikowski,
.Mi . If. DeLap, Chari.e .loner, T.
:i -1 (; . A. V . . E Pohi. K.
Kranro. L. Harrison, II. Olson. B.
Schnorf.
F: m K'-t/.i bue: Ma.: Bench. D.
Si men, 1). Web-Vr, Marv Irnmi
gw\ J. Alva re.-.
Fp i Fairbank s W. M.aj..r. A.
Grier, (', Blackburn, I) Melnfurff,
If. Milan. Dr. Kuruga, W. Fields.
A. Thnrgarcl, II. Larson, Pat Car
-> r. L. Johr.son.
First Japanese Whisky
PHILADELPHIA ,-P The first
Japanese whisky ever imported
into the ea. vrn United Stat ■ ar
rived yes'e rcinv in trie purt of
Philadelphia.
Louis Eor.n m. re idem of Sun
tory Imp. Derr L‘ i . Phiia.lelphia,
raid the liquor produce-, produced
by Kotobukiya Ltd.-., Japans
Margcst distillery, will be marketed
| throughout the U S. and Canada.
PQI iET'S
Lskirno Arts & Crai’ts
© MUKLUKS
@ FUR SLIPPERS
© PARKAS - RUFFS
9 IVORY CARVINGS
• GIFT ITEMS
Otto <S; Kathie Schulz
Phone 2651 Box 401
I WINTER SCHEDULE 1
FAIRBANKS — NOME — KOTZEBUE
Flight 311/312
Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday
Lv. Fairbanks *8:00 a.m. Ar. Nome 9:05 a.m.
Lv. Nome 10:00 a.m. Ar. Kotezbue 10:50 a.m.
Lv. Kotzebue 11:20 a.m. Ar. Fairbanks *2:10 p.tn.
Flight 309/310
Monday, Wednesday and Friday
Lv. Fairbanks *8:00 a.m. Ar. Kotzebue 8:40 a.m.
Lv. Kotzebue 9:20 a.m. Ar. Nome 10:05 a.m.
Lv. Nome 1:05 p.m. Ar. Fairbanks *4:10 p.m.
In order to maintain a scheduled airline and conform to our
departure times it is imperative that passengers check in at the
terminal one hour before departure time:
On Monday, Wednesday and Friday, check-in time is 12 noon.
On Tuesday, Thursday, and Saturday check-in time is 9:00 a.m.
NOME — N.E. CAPE
Flight 501/502
Monday, Wednesday and Friday
Lv. Nome 10:50 a.m. Ar. N.E. Cape 11:20 a.m.
Lv. N.E. Cape 11:50 p.m. Ar. Nome 12:20 p.m.
NOME — GAMBELL
Flight 509/51(1
Monday and Friday
Lv. Nome 9:00 a.m. Ar. Gambell 10:20 a.m.
Lv. Gambell 11:00 a.m. Ar. Nome 12:20 p.m.
* Alaska Standard Time all other times Bering Standard
" First in Alaska ”
For Information Call:
Dial 2331 -- Town Office
Dial 2239 -- Airport