Ilf
is
M
is
Eyj
|lQ
/A\lL 50 STATES WILL
SUPPLY FOOD. MENUS
TO BE PREPARED OVER
10C0 CHARCOAL
FIRES. WILL FEATURE
SUCH ROUNDUP SOUP V
5PcCiA_l ILo Av< i!iwH
DIVE COOLER,
TURKE/'NTHt STRAW
SOUP MINUTE MEN
MULLIGAN"—r-r-;
ROUNDUP WILL CONSUME 35.900 CANS OF CONDENSED SOUP
3,168 CANS OF TUNA .14.680 POUNDS OF GROUND BEEP,
38.016 FRANKFURTERS. THERE W»LL BE H3.000 INDIVIDUAL
SERVINGS OF SOUP- - FOR BREAKFAST, LUNCH AND DINNER
AND HALP A MILLION GLASSES OF MILK. fflr '
GIRL SCOUTS AT BUTTON
BAY "HONOR THE PAST
BUT SERVE THE FUTURE”
BUTTON BAY, Vt. UP) — Ladies
generally don’t brag when they
reach their 50th birthdays but
10,000 Girl Scouts open a rousing
10-day female stag party Wednes
day to commemorate the event.
The second International Girl
Scout Roundup marks the golden
anniversary of the year a lady
named Juliatte Low of Savannah,
Ga., organized a group of girls
too teach them such maidenly arts
as camping, cow milking and rein
ing runaway horses.
“Honor the past — serve the
future’’ is the theme of the Round
Up which will continue through
July 31. President Kennedy will
send greetings. The Post Office
Department has issued a com
memorative stamp.
Button Bay, a flat, 450-acre site
which will be converted into a
state park after the girls depart,
has been furnished with a water
system tapping nearby Lake
Champlain for 250,000 gallons a
day.
The Scout organization built an
amphitheater for 10,000 persons.
The Army has supplied 100 tons of
tents and a 100-bed field hospital.
The British Dental Association
reports “chatter boxes” are more
prone to tooth decay because an
open mouth exposes the teeth to
erosion from elements in the air.
UNALAKLEET
LODGE
and
RESTAURANT
Open the year ’round
Dale and Theckla Friemiring
HOME COOKED FOOD
RATES REASONABLE
EAST GERMAN COURT
HANDS DOWN 21 MONTH
SENTENCE TO U.S. STUDENT
BERLIN (iP) — A Communist
| court in East Berlin Saturday sen
tenced Robert Mann, a 19-year-old
I student from Sepulveda, Calif., to
21 months in prison on charges of
i trying to help a refugee escape to
the West.
The judge said the time Mann
had been held in prison would be
counted against the sentence. He
was arrested in East Berlin last
Jan. 22.
In similar cases, young Ameri
cans have been released before the
actual expiration of the sentence.
In the courtroom for the read
ing of the sentence were Charles
Mann, Robert’s father; a small
group of Western newsmen, an of
ficial of the U.S. Mission in West
Berlin and a representative of
Stanford University, where young
Mann was studying. All had been
barred from the trial Wednesday.
Informed sources said young
Mann was accused of trying to
supply false identity papers to
Uwe Sturberg, 25, an East Berliner
who was tried with him.
Sturberg got a one-year sus
pended sentence. Informants said
his parents were tried Friday and
also received suspended sentences.
Long Way to Go . . .
BOGOR, Indonesia (JP) — Foreign
Minister Subandrio said here Sat
urday first reports reaching Indo
nesia on Washington talks between
the Dutch and Indonesia on dis
puted West New Guinea are “quite
encouraging.’’ But, he added to a
reporter, “We’ve got a long way
to go.”
Talking for the United States are
Adam Malik, President Sukarno’s
special envoy, and the Netherlands
Ambassador Herman Van Reijen,
with U.S. diplomat Ellsworth
Bunker sitting in.
"4-on" Duplicate Receipt Books
Available at The Nome Nugget
Alexander
utomotive
DIAL 2532
Houston & Betty Alexander
jlJ.S. Calls for
|Two New Types
I Of Moon Ships
I 1
By Vern Haugland
WASHINGTON W — The na
tion’s Space Agency has called for
' two new types of moon ships.
One would shuttle between a
lunar satellite and the moon’s sur
face. The other would take two
men directly from the earth to the
moon and back.
The National Aeronautics and
Space Administration asked the
aerospace industry Wednesday to
send in proposals for development
of the first vehicle. NASA Ad
ministrator James E. Webb said
the agency hoped to be able to
let contracts within three months.
Plans for the second vehicle
would take longer to study, he said
In other developments on the
moon front:
NASA disclosed it has started a
study in detail of designs for an
unmanned vehicle to provide sup
port for the crews that visit the
moon.
The Space Agency said it is look
ing for suitable areas for landing
spacecraft returning to earth from
the moon.
The shuttle or lunar excursion
vehicle would be a glass-enclosed
cockpit for two men. It would be
lodged in the nose of a three-man
Apollo spacecraft and would be
sent on a 72-hour journey to the
area of the moon by an advanced
Saturn C-5 rocket.
The Apollo, with the miniature
craft in its nose, would go into
orbit about 100 miles above the
moon. Two of the three crew mem
bers would climb into the excur
sion capsule, detach it from the
mother craft, and descend to about
50,000 feet above the moon for
closer examination of the surface.
If landing prospects appeared
unfavorable the capsule would re
turn to the orbiting mother craft.
If everything was all right, it could
hover directly over the moon's
surface and then land.
After the men had explored the
moon for two to four days, they
would take off, hook up with the
orbiting Apollo craft, and blast
off for the return trip to earth.
CENSUS DATA
AVAILABLE ON ALASKA
Detailed 1960 data on charac
teristics of Alaskans and their
families, covering education, em
ployment, occupation, income, etc.,
have been released by the U.S.
Census Bureau, according to Wm.
Flood, manager, Seattle Field Of
fice of the Department of Com
merce.
The new report, U.S. Census of
Population 1960, Alaska, detailed
characteristics, is available at SI.25
per copy through the Seattle Field
Office, U.S. Dept, of Commerce,
809 Federal Office Bldg.. Seattle 4,
Wn.
Selected data from the report
reveals Alaska’s total population
of 226,167 includes 128.588 males
with a median age of 28.7 years,
and 97,579 females of 22.3 years
median age. In the 95 to 99 year
age group, 13 non-white males are
shown. A toial of 69,796 or 32 per
cent of Alaskan residents are na
tive-born.
Weaver Bros.
Fast Freight Service
FROM SEATTLE
TO NOME - KOTZEBUE
Seattle Address:
TERMINAL YARDS.
646 HOLGATE ST.
Telephone Main 3-8516
For Further Information
Write—
Weaver Bros, Inc.
P.O. Box 319 Fairbanks
j AIR FOi<d. i li<’ s
j \T/. \S MJSSiU. ".000 Mff.f-'S
[ VANDENRERG AIR F O I! C T
BASE, CR-iJIi. .-I’ - The Air For. e
I fired an Atlas :n rile yesterday
| from California almost to the
I Philippine Islands, a c.',stance of
I moi'e than 7,000 miles
The Atlas D missile was hurled
across the Pacific into international
waters 200 miles east of Mindanao,
the bi<4 island in the south of the
Philippine group.
Tiie Atlas was not armed with
a nuclear warhead, and the firing
was described by the Air Force as
"a routine training launch of an
operational missile." The Pacific j
missile range, where U.S. military
missiles are test fired, extend; from
the West Coast to the Philippine
Sea.
Atlases have gone as far as
10,000 miles in previous launches.
(r) In lhe W ilderness . . .
WINCHESTER, N.II. OF — John
Whitton believes his property
taxes are too high, and he has
taken an unusual way to protest.
At one corner of his property
he has posted a 10-foot-high sign
which tells motorists his story.
Whitton says he bought a house
here in 1959 and that his taxes
that first year were $252. His 1901
property tax bill, he said was
$596.
Of his sign he asserted:
"This is a declaration of in
dependence, in one sense, which
is to say a protest against the sys
tem that makes such outrageous
taxes possible. But in another
sense, it is no more than a cry in
the wilderness."
1 H w I VO!' SUIN’ 1
I THE I
= -as!s '■ c |
IfORMlR XOMIIII-, HOLD
BK.XK. !\ W'CHOR \(,l
The svronei annual No; .<■ pa
fiii all forma NM/neilc n'>•.*.- Jo ,
in 'he Anchorage ar<-a was he. :
July 8 and .‘.'as attend •’many
former Nome resident.--. ■-'■me cort.
I ing from Fail in ok .
Those attending w< .
i Alice Coulthard and m ;. Don,
Mr. and Mrs. Bill Angell, Mr. and
Mrs. Jot Kroninger. Ernie Bo.nrer
Mr. and Mrs. Dusty Rhode. Mr.
and Mrs. Arnold D« fTens. George
Bayer family, Mack Hilton, Roy
Wall family. Lee Slick f,.mi!; . Nat
Simonson family. Evelyn Ran,...':
Norris Finch family, Frieo.n Lar
Fred Larsen Jr., Jos, MiBead
.John Wellert. Roy C'onki.n family,
Ellen Waldheim Spear. Sister .Mary
Aida, Sister Mary Cedle.
Betty Kat -hatag, Bes ie Dalilak,
Nelley David. Elsie Ore::”. W. TI.
Dahl, John. Hansel. M an.-. Ethel
and Charles Kon.ak i,k, Lillian
Out water, Mary Nagazmk, Bill
Tootakaylook family. Mr. Jon.
Mary Newton. Dick Waldo s-.J
.Margaret Bowman.
NOT ICE TO C R EDITOR S
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that by
order Superior C for the
Peso ,f AlaSs.i. Serond Judicial D:=
!i :ct. the :: i.der- iL'i.ed Iso beet; appoint
ed Administratrix of the Estate of
RHEA M. MULI.AI.V. deceased. No
62-9-P. Ail person- iiav.no ciain.s against,
the aid ho s | t I'not there,
with proper vouchers. v.:’n.n six ffi,
t: 'ash. from the da’*. is- <■ f to the
•slot •.cd at the offi, .• of y. N. ■ ,
Mc-rles {. Carr.;m Att I. ,
tor the said e •ate Box lai 2 Enirbauk-..
Alaska, which ot'fa.-e :s herebv rie-w
"Oited a -’ till place where the m itioipal
bssiiuo-s of said esto’o will be conducted.
DATED at Nome. Alaska, this nth
day of Jane. 1962.
■s Evelyn K. Mullaly,
Administratrix
Pub: June 2S July 2, i). 16. 1962.
NOME SANITARY
SERVICE
Dial 2071
P.O. Box 460
ARCTIC COAST TOT R Fit 311/312
n.Mi.v through sbptimbfr if
Lv. Fairbanks *8:00 a.m. Ar. Nome l):l() a.m.
Lv. Nome 1:30 p.m. Ar. Kot/ebue 2:1S p.m.
Lv. Kotzebue 2:45 p.m. Ar. Fairbanks *5:35 p.m.
POLAR SEA TOUR Fit 5117/508
THRFF FI MIS \ W'FFK JUNE 4 THROUGH SI PI. 5
BETWEEN NOMF AND BARROW VIA KO I /FBI I
ON TUESDAY, THURSDAY AND SATURDAY
Lv. Nome 8:45 a.m. Ar. Kot/ebue 9:45 a.m.
Lv. Kotzebue 10:15 a.m. Ar. Barrow 1:25 p.m.
Fv. Farrow 2:00 p.m. Ar. Kotzebue 3:10 p.m.
Lv. Kot/ebue 3:40 p.m. Ar. Nome 4:40 p.m.
FLIGHT :{<59/310
ifNi t 11 iRorr.ii si it. •
J.v. i’.urb.inks *3:00 p.m. \r. Koi/chuc
3:H) p.m.
Kotzeb
:30 p.i
Ar. Nome
■i: h p.m.
Nome 6:IS p.m. Ar. I'ai-banks :;:<):2S p.m.
.1.7 other tin s lnr!>S'an.lard
an! 111:1.
II
For Information Call:
Dial 2331 -- Town Office
Dial 2233 -- Airport
V v - -* N
CUGAlca
AIRLINES, INC.
FAIRBANKS .• NO Ml • BARROW . KOTZEBUE
AIA5KA S .llRSI AIRLINE
"First In Alaska