Chinese Delegate to
Communist Congress
Derides Tito of Yugoslavia
ROME — A Chinese delegate
to the Italian Communist party
Congress attacked President Tito
of Yugoslavia Tuesday calling him
a “100 per cent, the cause of
world Communism.”
Italian delegates to the Con
gress said Chao Yi-Ming was fol
lowing the usual recent Chinese
Communist practice of attacking
the Soviet Union indirectly through
Yugoslavia, as the Soviet Commu
nist party criticizes Red China
through denunciations of her Eu
ropean ally Albania.
Frol Kozlov, Soviet delegate and
often mentioned as a possible suc
cessor to Soviet Premier Khrush
chev, was applauded Monday as
he told the Italian Congress that
Communists who had opposed So
viet action in easing off the Cuban j
crisis had adopted a “poisonous !
and dangerous” position.
Yi-Ming received no applause
for back-handing the Soviet Com
munists.
Cub Scout News
The Cub Scouts of Pack 63 are
looking forward to the pack meet
ing to be held at the Covenant :
Church on Dec. 10 at 7:30 p.m. j
After the opening exercises there !
will be inspection of uniforms, j
Following inspection, the pack will !
go to Phoebe Hall for a time of
games and Christmas singing. All
parents and friends are invited
to attend.
At the November pack meeting,
the parent attendance award was
won by Den 4. Bear Arrows were j
awarded to Joey and Jamev |
Towner. Den 4 displayed pioneer j
western clothing. Den 3’s skit was !
an Indian attack on Old Boones
borough. Den 2 ably depicted the j
discovery of gold on Anvil Creek i
by three lucky Swedes.
21 Years of Practice . . .
CHELTENHAM, England UP> —
By getting a new learner’s permit
every six months, Henry Dymock
drove on British roads for 21 years
without ever straining his nerves
over the tough formal driver’s
test.
He found the inconvenience of
always having to be accompanied
by a qualified driver a small price
to pay for the dodge.
Officials finally tumbled to
Henry and made him submit to
examination.
The 60 - year - old construction
man, who owns two cars, passed
the test in less than an hour.
“My wife will be delighted,” he
said. “What’s more, I did it on my
first attempt.”
NOME SANITARY
SERVICE
Dial 2671
P.O. Box 460
East German Leader
Ulbricht Switches to
Soft Line On Berlin
BERLIN i/P) — East German
Communist leader Walter Ulbricht
joined an East bloc switch to a
soft line on Berlin today, dropping
his usual threats and calling for
compromise.
In a speech at Cottsbus last
weekend, published today in the
Communist party paper, Ulbricht
called for “a flexible policy of
negotiation, leading to normaliza
tion of relations between the two
German states.” He said “the liv
ing together of the people of the
two German states would be made
possible” thereby.
Last week. Wladvslaw Gomulka.
the Polish Communist leader, also
pointedly ommitted from a speech
the usual demands for the treaty
and withdrawal of Western troops
from Berlin.
Pope John Relates to
People He Is Getting Well
VATICAN CITY I/P—Pope John
XXIII appeared in his apartment
window today and told a crowd
of bishops and Romans in St.
Peter’s Square that he is getting
well.
It was the 81-year-old Pontiff’s
second public appearance since he
was confined to bed eight days
ago by a stomach ailment and
anemia.
The Pope stood in his open win
dow for almost seven minutes at
noon to give his benediction to the
crowd below — a substitute for his
regular Wednesday general audi
ence which his illness had forced
him to cancel last week and again
today. He had appeared in the
window briefly last Sunday also, to
bless the crowd and tell them
“health is returning.”
McNamara Tabbed a Presidential
Nomination Prospect for 1968
WASHINGTON UP) — Sen. Wm.
Proxmire, <D-WisJ, said Tuesday
he regards Secretary of Defense
Robert McNamara as “the lead
ing choice right now for the De
mocratic Presidential nomination
in 1968, although he apparently
is not a Democrat.”
McNamara came into the cabinet
of President Kennedy as a regis
tered Republican but a professed
independent who has contributed
to Democratic funds. He is a former
president of the Ford Motor Co.
UAW Wants Profit-Sharing Plan
CHICAGO UP) — Profit-sharing
will be a United Auto Worker’s
goal in 1964 contract negotiations
with the big three auto makers,
UAW President Walter Reuther
says.
Reuther told delegates of the
UAW’s skilled trades department
Friday that the idea of profit
sharing is not revolutionary and
“we’re going after it in 1964.”
A signature by Columbus is
worth up to $50,000—but one by
Napoleon brings only about $50 on
the autograph market.
Vote Recount In
Anchorage District
Shows No Change
JUNEAU 'J' — The recount of
votes in District R 'Anchorage)
House races in the November 6
election showed no change in the
positions of the eight Republicans
and six Democrats who won seats
in the lower chamber. One candi
date gained 87 votes and another
lost 43 but the standings remained
unchanged.
The official totals after the re
count gave: Kendall 10.138, Strand
berg 10.015, Rader 9.880, Hill
strand 9,870, White 9.242, Sand' rs
9,051, Parsons 9,050, Gravel 8,429,
Moseley 8,186, Leonard 8.122,
Lottsfeldt 7,950, Miller 7.939.
Josephson 7,759 and Wiggin.. 7.731
Election Director Jack !Y; F <r
land said, “this District 8 r count
proved very little — except, per
haps, that a few willful o-, ;
can spend many tax dollai -
McFarland said “the applicants
for the recount had to put up $250.
This small amount was used up
before the end of the first day of
the recount.’’
He continued, “this one recount
will prove to have cost even more
than the statewide recount for the
governor. I would estimate the
District 8 recount will cost $2,500
above the $250 deposit.”
In further comments, he said,
“Mr. Ross has been talking about
needed changes in the Election
Code. Perhaps he'll agree that
this recount points up one needed
change. I don’t think a recount
should be allowed unless the appli
cant can show pretty good evidence
that a recount might change the
results of the election.”
McFarland concluded, “it make;
me pretty sick to see this budgetec
money go down the drain. We’v<
been pretty careful with this elec
tion money, trying to run thesi
elections over the vast expansi
of Alaska without overspending
Now the economy-package Re
publicans come along and say, ii
effect ‘let’s blowr it boys’.”
Bishops Urge More
Modern Approach to
Nature of the Church
VATICAN CITY (*> — A more
modern approach to the questior
of the nature of the church wa;
urged Tuesday by many bishop;
at the Roman Catholic Ecumenical
Council.
Speakers in a closed session in
St. Peter’s Basilica called the
“De Ecclesia” — of the church —
thesis the key topic of the entire
council. It deals largely with the
role of bishops in governing the
church.
But there was a wide divergence
of views over how it should be
stated.
Some speakers, said a council
spokesman, complained that the
scriptual reference in “De Ec
clesia” lacked richness in illus
trating points of Catholic doctrine
The spokesman said others
| asked that the 11 chapters of the
i thesis be shortened — rewritten
by a group of experts — for greatei
clarity.
FOR SALE
GOVERNMENT SURPLUS
BUILDING
The U.S. Army Engineer Dis
i irict, Alaska, is now issuing
j Invitation for Bids No. 62-42
for a surplus Army building
located in Nome, Alaska.
Bids to be opened 2:00 p.m.,
I 11 December 1962.
Further information and bid
forms may be obtained in Room
7D. Building 21-700, Elmendorf
Air Force Base, Alaska, or by
writing to the U.S. Army Engi
neer District, Alaska, P.O. Box
7002, Anchorage, Alaska, Attn:
Real Estate Division.
k*fty. of State IfuLfh Wade
Sworn Into Office Monday
WASHINGTON J’’—Hugh Wade
was sworn in Monday -— just
before the deadline — for a sec
ond term as Alaska Secretary of
State.
Tiie oath was administered by
Glynn Stegall, an assistant to Vice
President Johnson in the latter’s
office in the Senate Office Bldg.
It was the last day for Wad"
to take the oath.
Wade has been attending meet
ings of the North Pacific Fur S a! \
Commission which oversees the j
agreement under which Russia, i
Japan. Canada and th< United !
States hunt seals.
The commission will make r e- J
ommendations on hunting regula- j
'ions and conservation to nog - I
bn tors from the four nations who *
are to meet next year prior to i
t'-.e expiration of the treaty in
| October. 1963, Wade said.
“Alaska has a tremendous in
terest in seeing that the treaty is
renegotiated," Wade said. He add
ed h< endorsed a commission de
cision to recommend that seals
continue to be hunted only on bind
and not a* sea. Wade is not a
member of the commission but
serves as an advisor.
Alaska receives a share of the
United States proceeds from seal
hunting on the Pribilof Islands.
Wade said he also had been
meeting with a task force named
bv the Secretary of Interior to
study Bureau of Indian Affairs
operations in Alaska.
The group is working on a re
port to be submitted later to the
secretary, he said.
Superase Bond Typing Paper
For Sale at the Nugget
F
I Three Fairbanks Men
j Indicted on JO Counts
)f Forging Lund Titles
, FAIRBANKS W — A Fairbanks
! grand jury indicted three promi
nent residents Friday on 16 counts
of forgery and perjury involving
the forging of land grants and
titles of elderly Alaska pioneers.
Arraigned and released on $10,
000 bail each were the Rev. Kelly
Chambers, a Baptist minister,
Aubrey Clayton Moring, a postal
employe and Lazar 'Larry' Dwor
kin, a local businessman.
The men were alleged to have
been forging deeds and titles on
portions of properties owned by
several pioneers, and then having
them notarized and filed with the
local Recording Office.
F’se alleged forgings fame to
light when several of the owners
checked the Record.ng Office for
tax purposes and found that deeds
were no longer in their names.
The first incident was that of
the property of Elizabeth Martha
Walker, a long-time Fairbanksan
who discovered her property was
in the name of Kelly Chambers. A
subsequent check of the signature
by experts revealed that it was
a forgery.
This started a long investiga
tion by the city police to uncover
similar deed forgeries.
"4-on" Duplicate Receipt Books
Available at The Nome Nugget
For
Automotive Tune-Up
and Repair
Call 2585 (i to 9 p.m.
T
WINTER SCHEDULE
; FAIRBANKS — NOME — KOTZEBUE
Flight 311/312
Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday
I 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. At. Fairbanks *2:10 p.m.
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. Nome 12:20 p.m.
Lv. N.E. Cape 11:50 p.m. Ar. N.E. Cape 11:20 a.m.
NOME — GAMBELL
Flight 309/510
Monday and Friday
Lv. Nome 9:00 a.m. Ar. Cambell 10:20 a.m.
Lv. Gambell 11:00 a.m. Ar. Nome 12:20 p.m.
* Alaska Standard Time. All other limes Bering Standard
^tVien
ALASKA AIRLIflES
For Information Call:
Dial 2331 *- Town Office
Dial 2239 -- Airport
" First in Alaska ”