ROCKEFELLER CHARGES
JFK WITH FAILURE ON
ECONOMIC PROBLEMS
DETROIT W — Gov. Nelson
Rockefeller of New York, con
sidered a contender for the Re
publican nomination for President
in 1964, charged today that the
Kennedy Administration had failed
to attack the nation’s basic econ
omic problems with sufficient vigor
or understanding.
“Good sentiments are not
enough if action is weak or am- i
biguous.” The governor said in a
speech prepared for delivery before
the Economic Club of Detroit.
On the domestic scene, Rocke
feller said, the basic problem is
the downward trend in business
profits and the lag in business
capital investment due to inade
quate incentives.
“The drop in our average growth
rate in the later postwar years,”
the governor said, “has been direct
ly related to the low rate of busi
ness investment in new plant
equipment.”
In his text, Rockefeller made no
reference to the rise in steel prices
of about $6 a ton announced by
major corporations last week. The
steel companies said they had acted
to provide funds for plant expan
sion and modernization. The price
hike was rescinded under pressure
from President Kennedy.
Rockefeller used his presence
here to strengthen what had been
only a casual acquaintance with
George Romey, former American
Motor Corp. President, who is now
the Republican party’s most likely
candidate for governor of Michi
gan.
Bill Brown Recuperating
The many friends of Bill Brown,
who has been seriously ill in An
chorage, will be glad to learn that
he is now at home recuperating
and expects to return here soon
as usual to get the harbor dredging
equipment into operation.
—
. ' ■ ■■■. ..
60 Bay of Pigs
Invasion Captives
Return to U.S.
MIAMI, Fla. — Sixty Cuba
invasion captives, some hobbling
with battle wounds, came home
Saturday to their families after
iaiiguisniiig a .year in Fidel Castro’s
prisons.
An airliner brought them from
Havana. Thousands of cheering,
weeping Cuban exiles jammed
Miami International Airport in rec
ord numbers.
Extra police and an armband
wearing unit of Cuban volunteers
struggled to keep order among an
estimated 10,000 parents, wives and
friends of the prison-jaded fighters
captured in the abortive Bay of
Pigs invasion of April 17, 1961.
Six ambulances waited on the
apron. Each could carry one
stretcher case and two other pa
tients.
Thousands of Cuban refugees
waved handkerchiefs as the plane
pulled into the unloading ramp.
There to greet them were 14 mem
bers of the brigade which invaded
Cuba a year ago.
The prisoners, first of those cap
tured to be released, got their first
formal greeting from a neatly uni
formed contingent of their invasion
comrades drawn up on the sun
baked ramp with United States,
Cuban and unit flags rippling in
the breeze.
For their kinfolk in exile, the
prisoners’ return climaxed 362 long
days of anxiety over their fate.
Most of the prisoners said “I’m
happy to be hare,” or “I feel fine”
as they walked to waiting ambu
lances with aid of friends or rela
tives.
The Great Wall of China — the
“iron curtain” of its day — took
centuries to build and stretched
1,400 miles, equal to about half
the width cf the United States.
' :1
\IR FORCE PAYS CLAIMS
7OR SONIC BOOM DAMAGE
SCOTT AIR FORCE BASE, 111.
— The Air Force has paid claims
•anging from $1 to $400 for sonic
worn damage, a spokesman for
Scott Air Base said Saturday.
He said the office of Lt. Col.
Umon Tucker, staff judge advocate,
ts well as harrassed switchboard
>perators at the base were happy
o learn that practice B-58 SAC
>omber runs on St. Louis will end
/lay 1.
They began last July 5.
Most of the damage has been
o windows and plaster, however,
utraged citizens have filed claims
or a variety of items ranging from
iroken TV tubes to wet basements.
The base has received more than
,600 claims. Lt. Col. Tucker’s
taff processed about 1,200 formal
laims.
Final decision on whether they
hould be paid is made at Wright
’atterson Air Force Base, Dayton,
)hio. ,
COMIN' . . .
From Kotzebue. George Bell,
!lmer and Edna Thomas, Gilbert
nd Ethel Karmun, Levi Mills,
Charles Reddick, Harry Taylor,
lerman Smith, Charles Radawick,
ohn Bradshaw, Jimmie Sielik,
)ale Farmer.
From Fairbanks: Col. Kenneth J
Jllie, A. L. West, Mr. and Mrs.
’red Nimmo, Jim McLean, Mrs.
Irace Johnson and George, Irene,
Arthur and Clara.
GOIN' . . .
To Kotzebue: Zelle and Sally
‘etmecky, J. R. McDonald, Earl
lurst, Harold Heming, R, W.
tobinson.
To Fairbanks: Mr. and Mrs. Tom
ohnson, Howard Crinklaw, Roy
Jenkins, Mr. and Mrs. Ray Decker,
X. Dye, Charles Lewis, Dale Farm
:r, Hugh Gilbert, Dan Jones, John
Jradshaw, Don Herning, Jim Wil
iams, Mr, Troester.
See
ECONOMY
k * JilifllliS
of the
Nome
. . ,•
Hardware
As little as
$100 Down
Delivers
* sap
■*«*&* **• '^p/ ft <■' * <' J/*v l*‘ **
ous
No fancy gadgets...a rugged power-plant with
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fishing, family fun. Easy-on-the- • Big 36 cubic in. displacement
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f • Fuel pump
• Famous Johnson Quiet • Electric starting kit
WRITE IN FOR YOUR FREE 1962 JOHNSON CATALOG
I vin, Box 850, Nome, Alaska
' C
LARGEST polar beak
TO BE DISPLAYED AT C2\
SEATTLE iff — A polar bear
described as the largest ever shot
will be seen at the World’s Fair
in the Alaska exhibit.
The bear, 11 feet, lOVfc inches
tall, was shot near Little Diomede
island jix nlanka by a young man
from Medford, Ore., Arthur Dibs.
Specially stuffed, the polar bear
will be shown in a setting recre
ating the country in which it was
found.
A finale to the exhibit will be
a reproduction, via electronics, of
the spectacular Aurora Borealis,
the Northern Lights. ^
The blue-domed exhibit will also
contain Eskimo artifacts, displays
of Alaskan industries such as tour
ism, fishing, oil, lumber and pulp.
Mementoes from the Russian oc
cupation, the purchase of Alaska
and the gold' rush days will also
be shown.
A 32-foot relief map of the state
as viewed from outer space is
at the center of the building. The
Alaska Highway, industries, gov
ernment and the people will be
shown on the map by means of
three dimensional models.
IN THE SUPERIOR COURT
FOR THE STATE OF ALASKA
SECOND JUDICIAL DISTRICT
NO. 61-27 P
ORDER FIXING TIME AND PLACE
FOR HEARING FINAL ACCOUNT
AND PETITION FOR DISCHARGE
IN THE THE MATTER OF THE ESTATE
OF
RICHARD MONSMA, Deceased.
ROBERT W. OLIVER, Administrator
of the Estate of Richard Monsma, de
ceased, having filed in this Court his
Final Account and Petition for Dis
charge, praying that a day be appointed
for the hearing thereof, it is hereby
ORDERED that the said Final Account
be heard before this Court in the Fed
eral Building at Nome. Alaska on Tues
day the 19th day of June, 1962 at the
hour of 2:00 p.m., when and where all
persons interested in said estate may
appear and show cause, if any they
have, why said account should not be ]
settled; and at said hearing the Court
will determine what persons are to take
the estate under the intestate laws of
the State of Alaska; it is further
ORDERED that notice of said hearing
shall be given by publication of a copy
herec-f. once a week for four conse
cutive weeks in the Nome Nugget, a
newspaper of general circulation at
Nome, Alaska.
DATED at Nome, Alaska this 13th
day of April, 1962.
Grace E. Herman,
Special Master of Probate
U.5. NAVY SHOWS UET
ITS MIGHT TO KENNEDY
ON ATLANTIC MANEUVERS
Cf) — The Navy paraded its might
before President Kennedy Satur
day.
In brilliant sunshine, 48 ships of
the Atlanic fleet formed in par
allel rows to pass in review on
either side of the Presidential
Command Ship Northampton, lying
off the Carolina Coast.
More than 20,000 men in glisten
ing white lined the ships’ rails
at rigid attention for the sea-going
salute to the President.
Afterward Kennedy climbed into
a helicopter and flew to the air
craft carrier Enterprise to view
more sea and air maneuvers.
The review opened a day in
which the Navy uncorked blazing
missiles and waves of Marines
plunging ashore for Kennedy’s
perusal.
There were anti-submarine, car
rier firepower and missile-hurling
exercises.
MMM HOSPITAL
Admitted: Wilfred Kalcheak,
Mary Merrill, Dora Picnalook, Ar
thur David, Lucy Jean Mogg, Pius
Pete, Mabel Ramsey, Cheri Noth
stein, Dorothy Murphy.
Discharged: Clara Kasgnoc, Joy
and George Minix, and Craig
Baldwin.
Mr. and Mrs. Kay Handeland
are the parents of a son, Arne
Magne, born Sunday. This is their
second child and both are boys.
"4-on" Duplicate Receipt Books
Available at The Nome Nugget
UNALAKLEET
LODGE
and
RESTAURANT
&
!■ m1
Open the year ’round
Dale aad Theckla Friemiring
HOME COOKED FOOD
Hates reasonable
Lv. Nome
3:50 pm.
Ar. Fairbanks 8:25 p.m.
WM
Lv. Fairbanks
WEDNESDAY
Flight 309/310
8:00 ajn. Ar. Koixebue
Lv. Koixebue
10:00 aJn.
Ar. Nome
Lv. Nome
3:50 p.m.
Ar. Fairbanks
9:20
11:00 aum.
7:35 p.m.
I m
MONDAY and FRIDAY I
Te
8:00 »-m
9:30 a.m.
309/310
Ar. Koixebue
Ar. Nome
8:50 ana.
10:20 ajn.
TUESDAY, THURSDAY
and SATURDAY
Flight 311/312
Lv. Fairbanks
8:00
Lv. Nome
1