Marilyn Monroe Leaves
Estate Estimated in Excess
Of Half Million Dollars
NEW YORK - Marilyn Mon
roe's will, filed for probate today,
loft an estate estimated in excess
of a half million dollars.
The blonde screen star died Aug.
4 of an overdose of sleeping pills.
The will created a $10,000 trust
fund to provide $5,000 a year for
the maintenance and support of
Miss Monroe’s mother, Mrs. Gladys
Baker, who is in an institution.
The trust also provides for $2,500
a year for the maintenance and
support of Mrs. Michael Chekhov,
a friend and mentor of the actress.
The balance remaining in the
trust after her death of Mrs. Baker
and Mrs. Chekhov is to go to Dr.
Marianne Kris, “to be used by
her for the furtherance of the
work of such psychiatric institu
tions or groups as she shall elect."
Miss Monroe left all her personal
effects and clothing to Lee Stras
berg, her dramatic coach. She di
rected that he distribute them “in
his sole discretion, among (her)
friends, colleagues and those to
whom (she was) devoted."
Other bequests included $10,000
to her half-sister, Mrs. Bernice
Meracle; $10,000 to her former sec
retary, May Reis, and $5,000 to her
friends, Norman and Hedda Ros
ten, for the education of the lat
ter's daughter, Patricia.
This announcement
is neither an offer to sell nor
a solicitation of an offer to buy
any of these Shares.
The offer is made only
by the Prospectus
175,000 SHARES
TRANS-ALASKA
TELEPHONE COMPANY
COMMON STOCK
(S3.00 par value)
PRICE S3.30 A SHARE
Copies of the Prospectus
may be obtained from
TRANS-ALASKA
TELEPHONE COMPANY
110 East Sixth Avenue
Anchorage, Alaska
East German Police
Shoot Refugee at Red Wall
BERLIN i/? — East German po
lice shot a refugee today near
checkpoint Charlie, the U.S. Com
mand Post on the wall, and left
him lying for almost an hour
while West Berliners shouted
“murderers.”
Two tear gas grenades were
hurled from the Communist side
at the angry crowd of 400 West
Berliners. West Berlin police re
plied with 10 gas grenades of their
own.
West Berlin police loaded their
tomm.vguns and faced the East
Germans across the wall.
It was more than 50 minutes
before five East German police
men appeared with a stretcher and
took the groaning man away.
Soviets Lay Out Red
Carpet for Space Twins
MOSCOW 0P> — The Soviet capi
tal donned carnival attire today for
the arrival of the Soviet space
twins, Maj. Andrian Nikolayev and
Lt. Col. Pavel Popovich. Soviet of
ficials announced that their big
parade will come Saturday.
The astronauts’ families have al
ready been brought to Moscow for
the festival. The celebration got
an added boost by the announce
ment that Air Force Day, previ
ously scheduled for Sunday, will
be moved forward to Saturday.
Both astronauts are air force
pilots.
The astronauts themselves have
been flown from Karaganda, their
landing area in Kazakhstan about
1,500 miles southeast of Moscow,
to a nearer undesignated base.
SUBSCRIBE TO THE NUGGET
Dial 2217
ARCTIC on,
k,IjIv till i
—AUTOMATIC SERVICE
Esjan Is Easy Victor
f;i Democratic Nomination
ANCHORAGE Gov. Win
Egan, easy winner of the Demo
cratic nomination for governor in
Tuesday’s primary election, said
Thursday he was “humbled by the
vote of confidence extended by
the people of Alaska."
Commenting on his primary vic
tory, Egan said the first few years
of Statehood were not easy years
and no one expected them to be,
“least of all I.”
Egan said the state had come a
long way, nonetheless, since terri
torial government — administered
from Washington —- ended.
In the general election campaign,
Egan said, he and other Democratic
candidates will discuss fully “the
many outstanding achievements of
vour first state administration and
our continuing programs in behalf
of properly developing Alaska's
natural and human resources.”
$170 Million Tunnel
Project Authorized by JFK
WASHINGTON W — A 13-year
$170 million project to tunnel
through the Rocky Mountains in
Colorado and channel water from
the western to eastern slopes was
authorized formally Thursday.
President Kennedy signed into
law a bill authorizing the Frying
Pan-Arkansas Reclamation a n d
Power project, passed by Congress
this year after eight years of con
troversy,
A series of dams and tunnels,
including a 5.3-mile bore through
granite, will provide eastern Colo
rado with water for irrigation,
municipal supplies and electric
power production. Congress will be
asked to provide some money this
year to start the work.
In signing the bill. Kennedy
called it a sound investment in
the future of Colorado and the na
tion and predicted it would yield
rich dividends in the years to
come.
Charlie's
Barber Shop
NOW OPEN
Same Old Place
In Front of Mukluk Pool Hall
OPEN EVENINGS
Charlie is glad to welcome his j
old and new customers too. |
|(if IP Leaders <JiilI
|For Blueprint of
'JFK's l%.3 Tax Cm
WASHINGTON' .P Republican
congressional leaders called Thurs
da.v for President Kennedy to
blueprint his 1963 tax cut pro
posals before Congress adjourn,
and institute an immediate cut in
federal spending.
Rep. Charles Halleek, House
minority leader, said Senate and
House GOP leaders agreed at a
meeting yesterday morning that "a
recession can be avoided" if Ken
nedy will take these two steps:
One, immediately introduce a
retrenchment program in govern
ment spending “to restore confi
dence."
Second, send his tax message to
Congress before it adjourns "so
that labor, management and invest
< rs can see what he proposes to
'nave enacted next year."
At the same news conference.
Sen. Everett Dirkscn. Senate mi
nority leader, said the Republican
leadership would fight any attempt
by the Kennedy administration to
contrive a nuclear test ban at
Geneva by an executive agreement
that would not require Senate
ratification.
Dirkscn. in a statement, said
Republicans believe “ we should
abandon the policy of offering
concessions at Geneva."
“All that the test ban negotia
tions have produced so far has
been an opportunity for the Rus
sians to narrow our margin of
safety by resuming testing a year
ago.” he added.
He complained against what he
called administration indecision on
whether to complete current tests
while the Russians are testing
again.
If ■•ou’re not afraid of spooks
I you can buy a ghost town near
I Cardwell, Mont. It has 1,000
I acres, .30 buildings and 70 minint
! claims.
POLET’S
Eskimo Arts & Crafts
i SUMMER STORE HOURS
Nine until Nine
I OPEN SUNDAYS TOO
Fur Slippers - Mukluks - Jewelry
! Ivory Carvings - Jade - Hematite
Postcards - Nome Slides
OTTO & KATHIE SCHULZ
Ph. 2651 Box 401
SinYido liulrd
In Marilyn** Death
LOS ANGELES JP. : .- • ;
i ml; pill death of Marilyn Mon rot
was probable suicide, ‘hi coroner
sa if I today.
I
I
A pc ;al ‘.(•am o; . yc i.iatr; ts,
called in to investigate. said she
had made previous suicide tries
using sedatives but "can those
occasions : he had called feu- help
and had been rescued."
This could (xplain a pu/./lin i
circumstanci in the blonde actr>
death last Aug. 4 or 5. Her hand,
has she lav nude in bed. was on a
bedside telephone — as though he
was trying to call for aid when
death overtook her.
“'Now that the final toxicollogi
cal report and that of 'he psychia
tric consultants have been received
and considered, it is my conclusion
that the death of Marilyn Monroe
was caused by a self-administered
overdose of sedative drugs and that
the mode of death r probable sui
cide,” coroner Theodore Curphey
told a news conference.
Thus the final question in the
drama of the onetime waif who
became Hollywood's symbol of sex
•—was her death accident or sui
cide?—received something less than
a conclusive answer.
Many of her close friends main
tained it could not have been sui
cide. that she was too happy for
that.
Curphey added that the lethal
dose had been positively identified
as nembutal. Miss Monroe had re
ceiver! a prescription for from 40
to 50 nembutal tablets only three
rlavs before her death, and the
bottle was found empty in her
room.
A caution, to the wasteful: “You
have a bank, and its name is time.
Every morning it credits you with
: 80.400 seconds. Every night it
rules riff, as lost, whether of this
you have failed to invest. It rar
ries over no balances. Each day it
i opens a new account for you Each
night ii burns the records of the
day. If you fail to use the day's
i deposits, the loss is yours.”
"4-on" Duplicate Receipt Books
Available at The Nome Nugget
NOME SANITARY
SERVICE
Dial 26VI
P.O. Box 460
UNOFFICIAL RETURNS PRIMARY ELECTION
For Governor
o S £ £ £
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O a
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For Secretary
of Stale
JG
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3
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M |
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For U.S.
Senator
5 § £ §
w
For U.S.
Representative
a E
« °
£ H
& «
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X a
For Slate Senator
District N District P
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For State
Rep.
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NOME No. 1 .
NOME No. 2
SHAKTOOLIK
TELLER ..
GOLOVIN .
SAVOONGA
ELIM .
GAMBELL .
SHISHMAREF .
KOYUK
WHITE MOUNTAIN
STEBBINS
HOOPER BAY
SHELDON POINT
KIANA .
NOATAK .
BARROW .
KOTZEBUE .
KIVALINA .
POINT HOPE
CANDLE .
deering .
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92 20
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9
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9 101
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8
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20 106
19 133
6 5
12
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30
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4
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54
10
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12
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70
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9
2
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1
23
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3
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6
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141
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71
50
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6
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40
8
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316
126 106
156 86
7 12
23 23
7
64
31
52 32
13 11
15
18
25
54
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11
7
0
10
1
121
149
14
25
11
68
32
65
13
17
19
25
97
88
10
24
7
10
11
32
13
14
5
0
TOTAL
14 123 824 Ml-57 66 111 142 134 1034 104 329 962 118 115 343 1030 40 437 256 492 340 140