VERNE MARTIN . . .
(Continued from Page 1)
Martin pointed out that a bond
issue was approved two years ago
for a vocational school in Nome,
but the Egan administration still
has not built the school. He com
pared the present state government
with the “giveaway” philosophy
that has existed in federal Demo
cratic administrations for the past
30 years, and said that Alaska’s
only hope is to change to a sound
businesslike administration under
Republican leadership.
Martin also described a visit to
Nunivak Island by Gov. Egan and
Sen. Ernest Gruening, where the
Eskimos have built a successful
village economy with reindeer
herds. He said Egan and Gruening
“attempted to buy votes”- on the
island by giving the islanders lum
ber for a wooden sidewalk. But the
people of Nunivak have no desire
for a sidewalk, and the lumber to
day is still rotting on the beach.
The Republican candidate for the
state’s highest office, lauded the
members of the Nome Young Re
publican Club for their efforts in
staging the highly successful ban
quet. He said these young people,
all students at Nome High School,
are a credit to the community, and
through their interest in state gov
ernment are preparing themselves
for future roles as state leaders.
“Alaska can be proud of these
Young Republicans,” Martin said.
“We should have no fear that our
state will be in good hands in the
years to come.”
Martin’s speech was recorded by
KICY and will be broadcast tonight
at 8:30.
NOTE OF APPRECIATION
The Young Republicans wish to '
express appreciation to all who
helped make our banquet a suc
cess.
Gail Mclver. President
TONIGHT AT
St. Joseph’s .Hall
8 p.m.
KENNEDY ADDRESSES
ACADEMIC ASSEMBLY
AT U OF CALIFORNIA
BERKELEY, Calif. IS) — Presi
dent Kennedy told an academic
assembly today that “knowledge,
not hate, is the pass-key to the
future” and can lead in time to
the crumbling of Communism.
Kennedy said “we can have a
new confidence today in the di
rection in which history is moving.”
Still, he cautioned that a world
of knowledge, a world of coopera
tion, a just and lasting peace, may
well be years away.
The President delivered a pre
pared address to a charter-day
convocation of the University of
California.
Kennedy said that wisdom re
quires the long view.
“As men conduct the pursuit of
knowledge,” he said, “they create
a world which freely unites na
tional diversity and international
partnership. The emerging world
is incompatible with the Communist
conception of world order.
“It will irresistibly burst the
bonds of Communist organization
and Communist ideology. And di
versity and independence, far from
being opposed to the American con
ception of world order, represent
the very essence of our vision of the
future.
“There used to be much talk a
few years ago about the inevitable
triumph of Communism. We hear 1
such talk much less now. No one
who examines the modem world ;
can doubt that the great currents 1
of history are carrying the world
away from the monolithic idea
toward the pluralist idea — away
from Communism and toward
democracy and freedom.”
SS Fortuna Towed to Pori
SEATTLE UP> — Alaska Steam
ship Co.’s freighter Fortuna was,
towed into Seattle by the tug Jus
tine Foss yesterday after her rud
der gave way north of Queen
Charlotte Sound.
The Fortuna was southbound to
Seattle from an Alaska voyage. She
will got into the Todd Shipyard
today.
MMM HOSPITAL
Admitted: Floria Fisher, Richard
Pauwok.
Discharged: Henry Okpealuk,
Edith Iyatungak, Judy Nagarok,
Margaret Penetac, Emma Bourdon,
Agnes Kunnuk, Dolores Jenkins,
Fay Oksoktaruk.
Mr. and Mrs. James Fisher are
the parents of a son bom March
22 at the hospital. Maternal grand
parents are Mr. and Mrs. Sam
Mogg.
LOMEN COMMERCIAL COMPANY
A Division of Alaska Steamship Company
Sales Office: Dial 2234 Write Box 700
Representing —
LINCOLN WELDING MACHINES
and
Welding Electrodes — Air Reduction Oxygen — Acetylene
Torch Outfits — Welding Rod
JAEGER "SPEED KING” PUMPS
also
ALLIS CHAMERS — GENERAL MOTORS DIESEL
TOKHEIM HAND PUMPS — MacWYTE WIRE ROPES
Dealers In
Industrial & Mining Hardware
Welding Accessories
Lumber & Building Materials
Wholesale Distributors for —
STANDARD OIL COMPANY OF CALIFORNIA
Wlih Bulk Petroleum Service in the Norton Sound Area ]
■ i, '■ . • c
"if you can’t find it, and need it in a burry, you need usf*
SENATE NAJlPnW”Y
MISSES ADJOURNMENT
JUNEAU Ut) — TV late, nrf
fed because the House is consider
ing so few bills originating in tve
upper chamber, came within a
whisker of adjourning until the
House does take some action on
Senate bills.
Sen. Jack Weise, <R-Bethel>,
made the motion for adjournment
and it was defeated narrowly on a
11-9 vote.
Meanwhile, House Republicans
voting very nearly as a block, re
fused to go along immediately with
a Senate resolution which would
permit the transmission of bill be
tween chambers through the 70th
day.
Time ran out today under a pre
vious extension which permitted
the exchange of bills through
the 60th day — yesterday.
Senate concurrent Resolution 30,
extending the transmission date to
April 1 passed the Senate yesterday
and was sent along to the House
for speedy action.
But the lower chamber, on a 22
16 vote, failed to muster the two
thirds majority necessary to take
the bill up immediately.
House Speaker Warren Taylor
termed the Republican move “a
stalling tactic to hold up the pass
age of bills between chambers.”
“This is a continuation of a de
liberate effort over the past three
or four weeks to delay the con
sideration of many worthwhile bills
aefore the legislature,” Taylor said.
Majority leader Peter Deveau
joined with the statement of the
Speaker.
NUCLEAR SHIP SAVANNAH 1
UNDERGOING FIRST TESTS
YORKTOWN, Va. M — The nu
clear ship Savannah pulled away
from her dock here today, under
nuclear power for the first time.
The Savannah, the world’s first
nuclear cargo-passenger ship, will
spend two days at sea off the Vir
ginia Capes during which her re
actor will be brought to about 60
per cent of power.
She will return to her berth at
the Coast Guard Reserve Training
Station here at noon Sunday.
The present schedule calls for
a five-day sea trial beginning April
2, during which her reactor will
be brought to full power.
The reactor is designed to pro
duce 60 thermal megawatts at full
power, which is expected to de
liver about 20,000 shaft horsepower
to the propellers.
One tug helped ease the Sa
vanah from her dock and she
headed down the York River under
about 40 per cent power.
Commodore Gaston DeGroote of
States Marine Lines was in com
mand of the gleaming ship as she
left for her first atomic trials. Also
apoard were about 225 other per
sons, including a number of reactor
engineers and technicians.
HOW TO HELP IN CASE
OF A HEART ATTACK
Call the doctor at once.
Help the patient take the posi
tion that is most comfortable for
aim. (This will probably be balf
vay between lying and sitting. He
lsually cannot breathe comfortably
if he lies flat.)
Do not attempt to carry or walk
the patient without the doctor’s
supervision.
Loosen tight clothing such as
belts and collars.
See that the patient does not
become chilled, but do not induce
sweating with too many blankets.
Don’t give drugs or anything to
irink without the doctor’s advice.
“You never know how well
you’re off until you aren’t.”
—Arnold Glasgow
WANT ADS
TOR SEATTLE TIMES Call 2565.
(ELL — Those surplus items that
you don’t need. Just let a
Nugget Classified Ad convert
them into cash for you.
Pi
ti
.ttsfcKSstas
NOMERAMA THEATER
First Show Starts at 7:15 — Second Show, 9:30
FRIDAY and SATURDAY
THE MOON IS CAPTURED! THE EARTH IS NEXT!
BATTLE IN OUTER SPACE
WITH
RYO IKEBE KYOKO ANZAI
Leonard Stanford Harold Conway Elise Richter
A Toho Production Filmed in Tohoscope
SUNDAY and MONDAY
“DA YEY”
Leslie Caron - George Maharis
j-—---—
SEARCH FOR NAVY PLANE
! PORTLAND, Ore. M — Eight ;
i helicopters and four other aircraft
j took off at dawn today in the sec- j
ond day of a search for a Navy j
plane missing with 10 men.
The search centered around Mt. I
St. Helens, a 9,671 -foot peak 55 :
miles northeast of Portland. The j
missing Neptune P2V last was seen
descending with engine trouble at
the 5,000-foot elevation about 30
miles north of Portland about 6
pan. Wednesday.
Clouds and intermittent snow
storms hampered searchers yester
day.
Schedule Night Sessions
JUNEAU Uft — The House voted
22-16 today to go into night ses
sions beginning next Monday.
The night sessions would be
held from 7 to 9 p.m., would deal
with non-controversial matters, so
that the Finance Committee could
continue to work on the all-im
portant budget bill without being
subject to call of the house.
RUSK ACCUSES . . .
Continued from Page 1
spection to police a test ban. The
ban is no less urgent now than it
was in 1958, he said. He declared
the Soviet spy charge had no ra
tional basis because the proposed
inspection system could not be used
that way.
Gromyko accused the United
States of an aggressive act in de
ciding to resume testing in the at
mosphere. He denied the Soviet
Union had broken a moratorium
when it started its series of about
50 tests last September. There was
no moratorium in existence then,
Gromyko said.
Rusk appealed to the Soviet
Union to join the United States
and Britain in working out a treaty
based on adequate international
control arrangements and said time
was getting short to reach a de
cision.
The American secretary told the
17-nation disarmament conference
the United States and Britain could
not be expected to accept a treaty
based solely on pure faith.
PIONEER CARD PARTIES
Annual Spring Series
On Saturdays
March 24
March 31 April 7
8:00 P.M. SHARP — PIONEER IGLOO
Everybody Welcome
BiS
A Nice Selection
OF
GIRLS and MISSES
Dress Gloves
Including
White and Assorted Colors
THE
FAMILY
STORE
Miners & Merchants Bank of Alaska
THE FRIENDLY BANK
FULL BANKING SERVICES
To Northwestern Alaska Since 1904
BRANCH OFFICE IN KOTZEBUE