ROSEMARY CLOONEYS
HUSBAND MAKES PLEA
FOR RECONCILIATION
SANTA MONICA, Calif. UP) —
Jose Ferrer, after hearing Rosemary
Clooney accuse him of infidelity
while siring five children at home,
answered her by pleading for a
reconciliation.
“I’d come home tonight,” Ferrer
said.
His blonde wife tearfully testified
Wednesday in their contested di
vorce trial that the Oscar winner
had “affairs with other women
from the beginning of our marri
age.”
Asked to comment on Ferrer’s
desire to come home, Miss Clooney,
33, answered: “I guess he would,
if he could — and that’s my only
comment.”
The trial is in recess until Tues
day.
Superior Judge Mervyn Aggeler
suggested that both sides use the
time to resolve their tangled fi
nancial situations.
“From what I’ve heard,” the
judge said, “both parties are as
confused as the court.”
Both Ferrer, 49, and his wife
have given graphic accounts of
how if is possible in Hollywood to
earn millions and still be broke.
Miss Clooney, for instance, testi
fied that she grossed $305,613.43
in 1955 and wound up with a net
profit for the year of $4,190.38.
And that, apparently, was one of
her better years because during
eight years of marriage she grossed
a total of $2,060,667,97 — and now
owes $63,632.99.
“Besides being insolvent,” she
said, “my doctor told me a week
ago that I have an ulcer.”
Testimony about Ferrer’s alleged
misconduct came after three days
of detailed — and often dull —
financial testimony.
Miss Clooney was choked with
sobs as she accused her husband of
cavu&i infidelity. The Hn-awa woo »a
intense that Ferrer himself brushed
away tears.
HBh nu siun
TOKYO UP) — Japan’s Central
Meteorological Agency announced
yesterday it could not detect any
signs of atmospheric disturbances
caused by the third US. nuclear
explosion.
The US. Atomic Energy Com
ion reported the device — big
gest in current Pacific series —
was dropped from a plane Wednes
day.
CAMPAIGN
COMMENTS
BY VERNE O. MARTIN
Republican for Governor
Industrial development in
Alaska has been largely ignored
by the Egan regime. This has
reflected on the growth of the
state and the economic stability
of all Alaskans.
Although we have the greatest
commercial fisheries potential in
the entire nation, lack of proper
state management has continued
the depletion of this resource,
and the irresponsible seizure of
a Japanese fishing vessel beyond
the three mile limit has multi
plied the problems.
Look at the petroleum indus
try. While leasing and explora
tion have been encouraged, the
state has failed to give even lip
service to potential investors who
could develop production, refin
ing, and export, all at great profit
to Alaska and its citizens. On
both state and federal lands, the
new Alaska administration must
exert the full power of this state
to push this industry.
We have over a million acres
of land classified suitable for
agricultural use, but of this great
area only 25,000 acres are in
cultivation while most of our
agricultural needs are imported.
Our tourist industry is falling by
wayside. Our mining industry is
dead. As governor of Alaska,
and with a Republican legisla
ture, I pledge the development
of our resources.
(Advertisement written and paid for
by Verne O. Martin.)
Did you know that anonymous
letter writers who lick the envel
opes containing their “poison pen”
notes can now be trapped by a
newly discovered saliva test?
fsft
Crossword Puzzle
ACROSS
1. Clothing
6. State
13. Squander
14. Irish girl
15. Capers
17. Ministry
18. Back
19. Frolics
21. Month: abbr.
22. Seed
covering
23. Stain
27. Lawful
29. Vine
30. Forge
32. Washed
lightly
33. Turkish title
34. Ballads
35. Pain
36. Building
material
37. English
letter
40. Attacks
42. One opposed
43. Listen to
46. Mark to
shoot at
w vre
48. Knitted
jacket
50. Strainer
51. Country
52. Peels
Antwmr to Crossword Pussle
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sea a si
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08- seyoa
goo ..aasan
DOWN
1. Pygmy
2. Rajah's wife
3. Found
4. Mix
5. Dry
6. Type of cur
rent: elect.
7. Not
widespread
8. Associate
9. Benediction
16. Gas: Com
bining form
11. Girl’s
nickname
12. Some
16. Atomize
20. Diamond-—
22. Turkish
general
24. Ship
traveller
25. Single
26. Small boy
28. Extremely
delicate
29. Jenny ——
30. Spring
31. Man’s
. nickname
32. Perch
34. Ground
36. Broaden
38. -Allen
39. Locations
41. Pillar
42. Opera solo
43. Tree
44. Double
45. -Aviv
47. Snake
BIG MEN ! BIG TALK!
NEW YORK m — “Big men
usually make big talk. In the ring
it may be a little different.”
The was heavyweight champion
Floyd Patterson’s comment yester
day to a statement by challenger
Sonny Liston that he would knock
out Patterson in three or four
rounds when they meet — some
where — in September. Liston
made the prediction Wednesday in
«*^««i** — ——— .
v/j^cuui^ vaiii^ ah uic lYlUUU"
tains.
“It’s a strange thing about a
person’s outlook, said Patterson in
a telephone interview with the
Associated Press. “When I meet a
fighter at a weigh-in, or someplace
else, like when I met Liston at the
Boxing Writers’ dinner, they seem
to me to be twice my size.
“Then when I get in the ring
with them I feel twice their size
I’ve had that happen to me since
my amateur days. It’s always the
same.
“Liston can say anything he
wants but he’s not going to scare
me. Talk is cheap and means
nothing. What happens in the ring
is what counts. We’ll see then.”
DOCTOR PROPOSES
BARE-KNUCKLE FIGHTING
MT. VERNON, N. Y. UF> — A
return to bare-knuckle fighting
might cut down on boxing injuries
and deaths.
That was one of the suggestions
yesterday of a panel of doctors who
made a close study of sports in
juries. The panel reported in
“Medicine in Sports,” a newsletter
issued by a pharmaceutical com
pany.
Two of six doctors on the pane]
called for abolishing professional
boxing. The others recommended
changes. The panel made its com
ments after the death of formei
welterweight champion B e n n 3
(Kid) Paret and the hospitalizatioi
Cf HimwW « Wag* Vij
ginia heavyweight.
Allan J. Ryan, vice president o
the American College of Sport
Medicine, came out for eliminatini
gloves entirely. He said the fist
wrapped with yards of bandage:
and covered with an 8-ounc<
glove, “assumes some of the weigh
and rigidity of a hammer.” Th<
unprotected hand, he said, coulc
not “be used with impunity agains
the head.”
JACK FINCH TAKES NEW
POST AT ST. PAUL ISLAND
KETCHIKAN — Ketchikar
school superintendent Jack Finch
has accepted the post of superin
tendent of school at St. Paul Is
land in the Pribilof group. He re
signed his current position aboul
two months ago.
The St. Paul School has an en
rollment of 108 children in grades
one through 10.
In contrast, there are 2,330 stu
dents enrolled in the Ketchikar
Schools.
Finch, who has been here twc
years, said he accepted the new
post so that he could write a book
and do some articles. His wife,
Harriet, also will teach and his
son, John, 10, will attend classes.
OUR SAVIOR'S
LUTHERAN CHURCH
John L. Maakesiad, Pastor
SUNDAY
Sunday School 9:45 a.m.
Morning Worship 11:00 a.m.
Sermon, 'The Proof of Love."
John 21:14-19
Evening Service 7:30 pan.
Film, 'The Power of God"
T U E S D AY
Junior Lutherans. 10:00 a an.
and 3:00 pan.
Confirmation Classes 7:00 pan.
Lutheran Church Women Joint
Meeting 7:30
WEDNESDAY
Mid-Week Meeting 7:30 pan.
Leader, Robert Iyalunguk
Choir Practice 8:30 pun.
THURSDAY
Kindergarten 10:00 a an.
Luther League 7:30 pun.
mmi. .rjjfoiiViijTO .
m
-
| Friday, May 4, 1962 THE NOME NUGGET
8
EXERCISE "POLAR PASS”
LANGLEY AIR- FORCE BASE,
Va..{J*) — A combined U.S.-Cana
dian exercise in winter mobility
and logistics will be conducted on
the Alaskan Highway in February,
headquarters of the Tactical Air
Command (TAC) announced yes
terday.
Some 10,000 troops of ground
and Air Forces of both countries
will take part in the exercise, tag
ged “Polar Pass.” U.S. sea-going
elements also will participate.
The 13-day exercise will be con
ducted along the axis of the high
way from Whitehorse in Canada
to Tok Junction in Alaska.
A TAC spokesman said it will
provide winter warfare techni
ques, air transport and mobility
and sea transport.
MAY JOIN PEACE CORPS
PHOENIX, Ariz. W — Barry
Goldwater Jr., 23, son of the Re
publican senator, says he is think
ing about joining the U.S. Peace
Corps.
“Joining the Peace Corps would
give me satisfaction of doing some
thing for someone else,” said young
Goldwater yesterday.
Goldwater, who graduates from
Arizona State University in June
with a major in business adminis
tration, said he had discussed the
idea with his father during the
last Christmas vacation.
THE CHURCH OF
JESUS CHRIST OF
l LATTER DAY SAINTS
1 ^ (Mormon)
\ Sunday Services 12 Noon
r Book of Mormon Class
f SUNDAY AT 4:00 P.M.
a
Robert Jbhnson Residence
Across From Nome School
Telephone — 2402
TRACKING DOG FINDS
MISSING STUDENT
SITKA Ufi — Claren Totemoff,
18, a student at Mt. Edgecumbe
School was rescued yesterday after
noon by the tracking dog Belle,
after she had become lost in the
Indian River area near Sitka.
Seniors of Mt. Edgecumbe School
had gone up the river for their
sneak Wednesday. The girl be
came separated from her com
panions and her absence was not
discovered until the dormitory bed
check that evening.
Yesterday morning the search
and rescue unit of the Sitka Sports
men’s Assn, was asked to join the
search and within an hour she was
found, uninjured but suffering
from shock and exposure from
spending the night out of doors.
This was the first rescue staged
by the two tracking dogs since
their acquisition last year to en
able search and rescue workers to
find persons missing in the wilder
ness.
ALERT SOUNDED
WASHINGTON OR — U.S detec
tion stations have been alerted to
be on the lookout for a new series
of Soviet nuclear explosions.
Administration officials said they
anticipate new Soviet tests at al
most any moment. It is expected
that most of the shots will be in
the atmosphere and that some of
them at least will be fired pri
marily for political purposes.
Word has gone out from the gov
ernment here, informants said, to
stations equipped with highly
specialized detection apparatus to
be on the lookout for blast evi
dences.
NOME SANITARY
SERVICE
n!_l nenr-*
P.O. Box 460
LEXANDER
UTOMOTIVE
DIAL 2532
Heuston & Betty Alexander
Guaranteed
Dependable
Fuel Service
LP Gas
and Appliances
Office: Dial 2561
ZIEGLER
and
QUAKER
STOVE PARTS
AND REPAIRS
OIL HEATERS
Res: Dial 2417
DEAL WITH CONFIDENCE AT
Green’s City Fuel and Transfer
Moonlight Water the Year ’Round
Direct From The Springs
Naturally Softened and Pure
No Tank Too Small — No Bucket Too Large
Dial 2475 - 9 to S 1
Dial 2280 -
EOQNSHINE ■
“Best titer In Alaska