[
Ice Pool Dates
Since 1917, when the Nenana Ice
Classic was started, the ice has gone
out at Nenana as follows:
1917
1918
1919
1920
1921
1923
1923
1924
1825
1926 -
1927
1928
1929
1930
1931
1932
1933
1934
1935
1936
1937
1938
1939
1940
1941
1942
1943
1944
1945
1946
1947
1948
1949
1950
1951
1952
1953
1954
1955
1956
1957
1958
1959
1960
1961
APRIL
- MAY
- MAY
- MAY
- MAY
■ MAY
• MAY
MAY
MAY
APRIL
MAY
MAY
MAY
■ MAY
■ MAY
■ MAY
- MAY
APRIL
MAY
APRIL
■ MAY
- MAY
APRIL
APRIL
- MAY
APRIL
APRIL
- MAY
- MAY
- MAY
- MAY
- MAY
- MAY
- MAY
APRIL
- MAY
APRIL
- MAY
- MAY
- MAY
- MAY
- APRIL
- MAY
- MAY
- MAY
30.
11.
3.
11.
11.
12.
9.
11.
7..
26..
13.
6..
5..
8..
10.
1.
8.
30.
15.
30.
12.
6.
20..
3.
30..
28..
4..
16..
5..
3..
13..
14..
6..
30..
12..
29..
6..
9..
1..
5..
29..
.11
.9
.2
.10
.6
.1
.2
.3
. 6
.4
.5
.4
.3
.7
. 9
.10
.7
.2
. 1
.12
.8
. 8
.. 1
. 3
. 1
. 1
. 7
..2
.9
. 4
. 5
.11
.12
.4
.1
.1
30 a.m.
33 a.m.
33 p.m.
45 a.m.
42 a.m.
20 p.m.
00 p.m.
0 p.m.
12 p.m.
03 p.m.
42 a.m.
15 p.m.
11 p.m.
03 p.m.
23 a.m.
15 a.m.
(0 p.m.
>7 p.m.
32 p.m.
58 pan.
04 p.m.
14 p.m.
26 pan.
27 p.m.
50 a.m.
28 pan.
22 p.m.
08 p.m.
41 a.m.
40 p.m.
53 pan.
13 pan.
39 pan.
14 p.m.
54 p.m.
04 p.m.
54 pan.
01 p.m.
13 p.m.
24 a an.
30 aan.
58 pan.
26 a.m.
12 pan.
31 aan.
JACKIE PRESENTED
WITH PAKISTANI
THOROUGHBRED HORSE
LAHORE, Pakistan UD — Pakis
tan’s president Mohammed Ayub
Khan took America’s horse-loving
First Lady to one of the most color
ful horse shows in the world yes
terday and then gave her a Pakis
tani thoroughbred to take home.
Delighted at the gift, Jacqueline
Kennedy said she was worried
about how the animal would get
back to the United States. Officials
told her the 10-year-old gelding,
named Sardar or Chief — would
travel by an American military
plane.
The plane will also pick up the
two tiger cubs she got in India.
Mrs. Kennedy said she hoped the
horse would not get airsick.
Pakistan was giving the U.S.
First Lady royal treatment. It was
a school and government office
holiday Wednesday when she ar
rived from neutralist India to be
gin a 4Vfe-day visit to this Asian
ally of the United States. Officials
declared another holiday yester
day so children and workers could
see her drive about the city.
Tens of thousands lined the
flag-draped streets.
girl scours inn. help
IN HEART FUND DRIVE
Within tiie next week, Girl
Scouts of Troop 64 and 66, under
the leadership of Mrs. Jim Blan
ning. will be taking contributions
for the Alaska Heart Fund drive.
When they knock on your door, try
and give generously from your
heart, stated chairman Bonnie
Hahn.
This the second year Nome has
contributed to this worthy cause.
All contributions are sent to the
Alaska Heart Assn, central office
in Anchorage, under the executive
director, Mrs. Helen Sheaban.
Nome’s chairman is Mrs. Pete
Hahn.
Three TV shows are scheduled
soon on heart disease, rheumatic
fever prevention and streptococal
infection.
COMIN*
From Fairbanks: M. H. Kahler,
Mary Walker, Jim Williams, L.
Anseth, Ralph McDonald.
From Kotzebue: Fred Hess, Dale
McCollom, F. Hemphill.
GOIN'
To Kotzebue: Bessie Cross, Wer
ner Bohrer, Mona Moto, Mamie
Karmun.
To Fairbanks: Wm. Cameron,
I Noel Wien, Ash Craft, Lucy Strick
| land.
NOMEftAMA TO SPONSOR
EASTER EGO CONTEST
The Nomerama Theater has an
nounced it will again sponsor its
annual Easter Egg Contest.
Rules for the contest are as fol
lows, stated Virginia Brown.
Entrees will be made in three
divisions, pre-school up to six
yeans of age; children 6 to 12; and
teenage with adults.
Children MUST decorate the
eggs themselves.
Contest will dose on April 14 so
that the eggs may be on display
for a week.
Winners will be announced on
Saturday April 21.
Prizes will be $5.00 in theater
tickets for the funniest and prettiest
in each dassification.
BRING YOUR
WATCH
to the
Nome Drug Store
for
EXPERT REPAIRS
ARCHIE
Iliitrti
.3bnl
irSATRAP, Y rae SPRAYS
MIKE f WEAK j 5LACK5D OUT
vmsdH/y newwoow,
vrq comma t
• cm see '
Phi I turns to the
guards in the tody
of the truck
PUGGY
AMERICAS
MOST
LOVEABLE
LADDIE
GOING TO THE
PARK TO PRACTICE
MV SAXOPHONE l
r XWONDEC V/WV Ira !
If XlLL FOLLOW HIM)?|
Hr
| PUSSY CftPfctED jWtt l
gk-moSE TWO CPNES?jp
AMP
L
-ij~— 1
V \
vJiirV- -'V'
THE FIZZLE FAMILY
iiJsgyngL
By H. T. Elmo
' GIVE THOSE GUESTS 1HE\
ROYAL TREfiTMEWT... HE5
& NEWSPAPER REPORTER!
MPIVBE HE'LL GIVE OUR
HOTEL SOME PUBUCIT/^
rz
r“THE ACCOMMODftTlOWS,
CUISIHE, SERVICE ...EVERY
TWW6...VV&S SUPERB lOUR
STAY HERE WftS MOST
DELIGHTFUL
tfiNKYOt
ISIRITOIK
4
.iau!
I UNDERSTAND, SIR,1-'
SOU ARE A NEWSPAPER
v REPORTERf.^
YES, HE REPORTS HOW"4*
MANS NEWSPAPERS ARE
•LEFT ON THE STAND
IRy NIGHT
• I
KJblJ\>Kl SUV Ik IS r'L.AJNiNlJNvj
ELABORATE SYSTEM OF
CIVIL DEFENSE SHELTERS
WASHINGTON W — The So
viet Union claims to be planning
an elaborate system of civil defense
snelters plus the mass distribution
of gas masks and special protective
clothing.
These claims, which contrast
sharply with Russian charges that
the U.S. Civil Defense program
reflects war-mongering, were re
vealed yesterday in a 406-page
translation of an official Soviet
document.
Called “Medical and Civil De
I fense in Total War,” the volume
I was placed on sale by the Com
merce’s Office of Technical Serv
ices. It was originally published in
1959 by the Russian Ministry of
Health, and was written by L. F.
Supron and F. P. Zverev.
The book, based on lectures
given at a medical institute in
Minsk in 1955-58, gives no hint of
how much progress has been made
in carrying out the various plans.
In discussing steps to be taken
in the event of an attack alert, the
authors state that every citizen
“must have his own gas mask, a
cape made of white close-knit ma
terial, individual first aid kits, and
protective stocking and gloves.”
No mention is made of whether
these items have been distributed.
The text make clear elsewhere
that the articles of clothing are of
special design and material.
The book gives almost as much
attention to germ and gas war
fare as to the hazards of nuclear
attack.
The volume is heavily laced with
political propaganda and starts out
with an attack on “the aggressive
ruling circles of certain capitalist
states.”
There are references throughout
the book to standby plans for the
populace to take shelter in an at
tack and one statement refers to
plans “to expand the network of
existing shelters.”
Joe College and Betty Coed are
no topers. A survey shows the
latest fad on eastern campuses are
mixtures of milk and soda pop.
More than 70 per cent of the stu
dents abstained from hard liquor
or took less than two drinks a
week.
Nome Directory
Northwestern Alaska
Chamber of Commerce
Meets Every Monday Noon at
North Star Dining Boom
Pete Walsh, President
ALASKA CHAPTER NO. 1
Order of Eastern Star
Pearl Bohrer
Worthy Matron
Bev Morgan
Secretary
Meets First and Third Mondays
Anvil Lodge
No. 140
Carl Mlckelson, W. M.
Norvin W.
Lewis, Sec.
,,, ft JjJ
****** First and Third Thursday
Oi Each Month
Nome Rotary Club
Herb Jenks
President
Mare Beauchamp
Secretary
Wednesday Luncheon
Parent-Teachers Assn.
““u *-T
Ralph Fondall, President
La venae Small, Sscrstery
—VISITORS WELCOME—
Pioneer Igloo No. 1
Meets 1st and 3rd Wednesdays
Ralph DeLong, Pres.
D. Jonas,
Civil Air Patrol
Northwestern Group
Nome Cadet Squadron