Ai: k<*! Ifrarm«*s
I'SloH UlJ ill
Anpry SIiotiiiii<£
WASHINGTON' U') — The Sen
ate investigation of stockpile nickel
deals with companies ot former
Secretary of the Treasury George
M. Humphrey blew up today in an
angry shouting exchange between
I lurnphrey and s u b c o m m i 11 e e
chairman Stuart Symington.
Symington finally adjourned the
session after accusing Humphrey
of insulting the Senate, and grudg
ingly allowing the Cleveland in
dustrialist to reply briefly that Sy
mington’s own statement was
ample proof of press statements
that had aroused the senator’s ire.
The gist of the Humphrey com
ments was that the inquiry is po
litically motivated.
The hearing was called off
subject to the call of the chair,
Symington said, while further in
vestigation is carried out.
Symington opened the second
day of Humphrey’s testimony by
objecting to comments the former
top Eisenhower administration of
ficial had made to the press.
He said the Humphrey statement
Thursday was an insult to the Sen
ate in that it charged the stock
pile investigation was politically
motivated.
Brushing aside demands by Sen.
Prescott Bush, fR-Conn.), for a
vote, Symington said he planned
to adjourn the hearings for further
investigation.
Humphrey started to make a
statement, demanding to be heard.
“You wouldn’t dare,” Humphrey
said, and Symington’s gavel bang
ed down.
“This hearing is adjourned,”
snapped Symington. “Don't ever
try to tell a United States Sena
tor what he would dare or wouldn’t
Humphrey never got to make his
reply from the witness chair but
after the uproar subsided he re
newed his criticism and added to
it m the glare of camera lights.
Flushed with anger, Humphrey
said he does not repent anything
he has said.
“This statement today has pro
vided ample proof of the motiva
tion of this committee,” he said.
“This is self evidence of the pre
judice with which the whole hear
ings have been held.”
Bush and Sen. Glenn Beall, (R
Md.\ both members of the investi
gating group, disassociated them
selves from Symington’s attack on
Humphrey and implied that the
chairman was playing politics.
The average American now sees
a doctor about five times a year,
twice as often as he did 30 years
ago.
Mosquitoes and.Flies
Don’t be chewed to bits by these blood
thirsty pests. Just burn a little BUIIACH
wherever you want peace and comfort.
^ BUHACH
—Sole—Easy To Use—Economical—
T<‘iisiisl<*r Mrmhors
Hlajir \\ iM MvUr
In Philadelphia
PHILADELPHIA UPi — A police
estimated crowd of 1,000 rival
j Foamsters Union members, many
armed with baseball bats, brickbats
j and bottles, battled Wednesday
night in the streets in a wild melee.
Two police officers and 12 of the
crowd were injured, windshields of
autos smashed, two car overturned
and windows broken. Three bullet
holes were found in the union of
I five’s front window.
Police, Fairmount Park guards,
| firemen and highway patrolmen
| were ordered into the area at Front
and Spring Garden Streets. They
forced the men to opposite sides
of the streets and set up a cordon
of cars and men to hold them
apart. Bottles, clubs, stones and
sticks continued to fly.
About half an hour after the
j melee began, officers, aided by
police dogs, brought the situation
under control.
Police arrested two men on
charges of disorderly conduct and
resisting arrest.
The disturbance capped a day
of tension between Teamsters Local
107 members and members of a
dissident group which calls itself
the Voice of Local 107.
The Voice seeks to oust leader
ship, faithful to the Teamsters In
ternational President, James R.
Hoffa, and to quit the union to
join the AFL-CIO.
The disturbance W e d n e s d a y
night was started when some 200
dissidents were pushed back by
police from a picket line at the
Smith Transfer Co., where they
were protesting the replacement of
Voice drivers by men loyal to the
local leadership.
For Packing, Painting or Puppieft
Old Newspapers—25c Bundle
For Sale at The Nugyet
THE
Bim.i: BAPTIST CHURCH
WELCOMES
☆ YOU ☆
C, SUNDAY
Sundav School 10 a.m.
(Currently studying the
Book of Exodus)
Worship Service 1 1 a.m.
Evangelistic Service 7 p.m.
• WEDNESDAY
Bible Study and
Prayer Service 7 p.m.
'Currently studying the
Book of Philippians
9 FRIDAY
Good News Club for
All Boys and Girls 3 p.m.
“All of the Bible
for
All of the People”
Bob Leight. Missionary Pastor
Alexander
utomotive
DIAL 2532
Heuston & Betty Alexander
Guaranteed
Dependable
Fuel Service
LP Gas
and Appliances
Office: Dial 2561
DEAL WITH
ZIEGLER
and
QUAKER
STOVE PARTS
AND REPAIRS
OIL HEATERS
Res: Dial 2417
CONFIDENCE AT
Green’s City Fuel and Transfer
NVljirrlunds
H ill Bon Oul of
\\ rsl \vw Buinoa
UNITED NATIONS . N.Y. T
A biltc-r 13-yc nr dispute <«vcr W<.st i
: N<we Guinea ha been ended by n:i
agreement unfit i which the Nether
lands will bow out of the hie island
te rritory it has ruled fur 13a years.
The western half of the island
will be transferred first to a tem
porary U.N. administration and
| then will be handed over to Indo
nesia by next May 1. Its final
disposition will be derided by a
U.N.-supervised plebiscite in 1960.
In the detailed agreement signed
by Dutch and Indonesian repre
sentatives Wednesday night, the
Netherlands government gave up
ti e last bit of its colonial (-moire in
the Far East. Indonesia w a inde
pendence in 1949.
Both Indonesian and Dutch re- 1
presentatives hailed the agre mi nt
as a major achievement foi acting
U.N. Secretary-General U Thant
and his special envoy, fori.an US.
diplomat Ellsworth Bunker, who
negotiated the settlement.
Dutch Premier Jan de Quay took
a different tack. In a radio-tele
vision address to the Dutch people j
Wednesday night, he said his gov- ;
eminent had yielded because the
pressure of Indonesian military
action “threatened to culminate in
a real war" and because “the
Netherlands no longer could count
upon its allies for support." He
obviously referred to the United
States.
Thant stepped into the contro
versy last March after Indonesian
President Sukarno’s invasion pre
parations threatened a shooting
war. Negotiations proceeded amid
a background of sporadic Indone
sian paratroop landings, and mili
tary clashes continued until within
hours of the signing of the gree
ment.
Under the approve', peace plan,
a cease-fire becomes effective a‘
one minute after 7 p.m. EST. today.
Although parts of the settle
ment are subject to approval by
the U.N. General Assembly, which
meets Sept. 13, it appeared certain
j the first steps would be taken by
I Oet. 1 as agreed by the two na
| tions.
This means a U.N. administrator,
supported by a civilian staff and
U.N. military force of at least an
infantry battalion, will arrive in
West New Guinea between Sept.
18 and Oct. 1. The Dutch will I
start pulling out as soon as the
U.N. admirr'stwtei arrive-.
ADVERTISEMENT FOR BIDS
Sealed bids ip duplicate. subicct to the
conditions within the m, tract docu
ments. will be received in the if e of
the Commissioner, Department of Public I
Works, Juneau, Alaska, until 10:fio a.m.
P.S.T. September 5. 11162. which time
and place they will be publiciv opened,
for furnishing all labor and imperials and
performing all work for the construction
of the Lower Yukon Airport and access
road to Andreafskv, Alaska,
Plans, specifications, and pm oc' docu
ments may be reviewed at the Depart
ment of Public Woiks, .1 .mi.i i; the
Division of Aviation, .">23 Eighth Avenue.
Anchorage; Alaska General Contractors.
Anchorage; and Harold Galliett, Jr.,
lf>7r>W East Fifth. Anchorage
Plans, specification-, and tdocu
ments may be obtained from the Di
rector. Division of Aviation, f>23 Eighth
Avenue. Anchorage, Alaska, after August
22. 1962.
The estimated quantities include 410.
000 cubic yards of stripping. 32 acres of
clearing, and 62,000 cubic yards of ex -
cavat ion.
Bidders are reminded that pre-quali
fication by the Commissioner of Public
Works is mandatory.
Department of Public Works.
Richard A. Downing. Commissioner,
By Eugene G. Roguszka, Director,
Division of Aviation
Pub: August 17, 22. 29, 1962.
OUR SAVIOR'S
LUTHERAN CHURCH
5th and Bering St.
SUNDAY
Sunday School 9:45 a.m.
Morning Worship 11:00 a.m.
Luther League Committee
2:30 p.m.
Evening Service, 7:30 p.m.
WEDNESDAY
Mid-week Meeting and Prayer, j
THURSDAY
Luther League 7:40 p.m.
»cn. MacArthur Says
I'.S. Has Hriqht Hutu re
WASHINGTON .•(' O.'.i of i
i'Jou; 1;. - E-rAr': . re ’
brimming with oprjjmi. w, -r(
T: ui .- d,-.\ t: if nnyb |y ww. i . -
: t-V(: America do< not hw. ■ a
bri:;i:‘ future should liuvc hi.- brain
examined.
Tr.e nil-year-old Genua! of bio
Army conferred -a :!:i Pri im '
Kenm d.v nearly an la an at hr
Wliite House, then headed ft>r the
capitol to recti ve tin thank: at
(.’undress for his exploit- in thru
wars.
Speaker John McCormack. <D
Massa, planned to present him a
resolution of thanks pa.-, ed by both
Senatt and Hour last month.
Leaving hi. uniform including his
famed gold-braided campaign hat
at home in his Waldorf Towers
apartment in New York, Mac
Arthur flew here in civics — dark
'due silk suit, blue and brown tie
and a straw hat.
As he emerged from the Presi
dent's office, newsmen asked what
he and Kennedy talked about:
“The President and I discussed
tire world situation and reminisced |
about our old comradeship in the
Pacific war," he said.
Asked if he was optimistic or
pessimistic about the world situ- j
ation, the General replied: “I am j
completely optimistic. A n y b o d y j
who believes the United States of
America doesn't have bright fu
ture should have his brain examin
ed. We are at the beginning, not
at the end.”
Letter-size and Legal File Folders
Available at The Nome Nugget
Dial 2631 for
Arctic Sanitary
Service
w p;j: i .t/T ::ii >,
Ypproves .\<f ilnatii.'M.s
WASHI'Vi’TQX •'
f F< iv Kg}
m Ini- s,
'J’i)*' comt
,-e of: • r i.
Si note
c*e,
- roved
WilSam Tyler, ul o a e;
. i Kohler
Sii’ri-ta: of Sg.W fw
A fair
John Forgo >n. Wa hi:
;•< 1 ‘oh. Am as-; r)i :r *<
Wiliian, Leonhart of W
gginn to be Amba. -ador
ganyika
Bernard Brennan of NT
*' be Deputy Admin:.-dr:
Admini-tiation of the An
International Development.
op, law
Jo; or o
w! Vif
•o Tan
York
r for
y for
S2.5 MILLION LOAN
WASHINGTON .•? A $2.5
million loan for the Goldt n \' day
FJectrieal A of Fairbanks has
been approved by the Bund Elec
trification Administration, the
state’s congressional deice: ’ion said
Thursday.
The money is to be used to build
143 mile- of transmission line, buy
warehouse and garage facilities in
Fairbanks and for other improve
ments.
COMMUNITY
METHODIST CHURCH
Howard L. DeVore, Paslor
SUNDAY, AUGUST 5
Divine Worship 9:00 a.m.
Is Providence to Blame?
Church School 10:00 a.m.
Vespers 7:30 p.m.
"Not Far From the Kingdom"
(Note Change of Hours)
ARCTIC COAST TOl’R Hi MH/312
DMI.V THROrCil; S! !J l‘! MB' R <<
Lv. Fairbanks i;:S :(H) a.m. Ar. Nome l):!0 a.hi.
Fv. Nome !:s() p.m. Ar. Kotzebue 2:1^ p.m.
!.v. Kot/ehue 2: i5 p.m. Ar. !:airhanks pan.
POLAR SKA TOLU Fit .AOT/.AOJi
THRU* TiMt S \ WTFK |l 'NT t TliROl TH SFPT. 5
BLTW'F! X XOMF AND BARROW VIA KOT/TBl.T.
ON TITS!) AY, Till RSDAY AND SATURDAY
In. Nome 8:45 a.m. Ar. Kotzebue 9:45 a.mi.
Lv. Kotzebue 10:15 a.m. \r. Barrow 1:25 p.m.
I.'. Barrow 2:00 p.m. Ar. Kotzebue 5:10 p.m.
Lv. Kotzebue 5:40 p.m. Ar. Nome 4:40 p.m.
FLIGHT 309/310
Jl N;: ! IHROlTilI SIPT. i
Lv. Fairbanks *5:00 p.m. Ar. Kotzebue 5:50 p.m.
Lv. Kotzebue 4:50 p.m. Ar. Nome 5:15 p.m.
Lv. Nome 6:15 p.m. Ar. Fairbanks *9:25 p.m.
* Alaska Standard Time. All other times Bering Stan lard