New York Senator Says
5,000 Russian Military
Personnel Land in Cuba
V' ASH1NGTO ' A Son. Ken
noth !3. Keating, ili-NYi, said yes
te'day Russia has landed nearly .
5,(MO military personnel in Cuba.
The White House said it had no
evidence that these were troops, in
tin generally accepted sense of the
v,' It cited President Kennedy’s !
news conference statement last i
week in which he said the Rus- |
s ens might have sent in extra |
military technicians or advisers.
The statement came in response' j
to Keating's comments on an early
morning television program.
Keating also said that 10 ships j
are on the way with more Com
munist men and equipment for the
Castro regime. He said he was re
lating “facts that must be known
to those in better position.”
He did not name the source of
his information, but said it was
not a sensitive government agency.
State Dept, press officer Jo
seph Reap said he assumes there
are further ships on the way to
Cuba but could not confirm Keat
ing’s figure of 10.
COM IN '
From Fairbanks: Reca Godsbe,
Steven Aglninga, Roy Snyder, Ken
Cohn, Laura Shanks, Bill Porter,
R.J. Hunter, Gordon Munger, Tom
M.van, John Slones, Mary Pasquan,
Edward Cox, Sandy Harvey, John
Smith, Carol Doyle, Mrs. A. Crum
rin, Jeanette, Dennis and July
Kelley.
From Kotzebue: Martha Tate,
Fred Adams, Gilbert Howarth, Dan
Norton, Geor e Miller, Levi Mills.
To Kotzebue: Fred Sloan and
Jack Huffsmith.
To Fairbanks: Earl Hirst. Rob:.
B ishelier, Gordon Munger. Jack
Hegdahl, Vernon Martinson, Mar
garet Swanberg, Franklin Miller,
Christine Thomas, Karen Tungwe
nuk, Andra McCafferty, Judy Na
garuk, Charlene Burgess, Walter
Glavinovich, Chick Gaylord, Ruth
Glavinovieh. Edward Klock, Mrs.
June Tcnneson and family, Carol
Miller. Geo>wo Markham, Edward
Daniels, Ralph Rhudy, Dora Shoe
maker, Mike Shane, Clayton Walls,
T. Hamberger, Bill McCreary, L.R.
Taylor.
Old Newspapers—25c Eundlc
For Sale at The Nugyel
COIN'
COMPLETE
PLUMBING SUPPLIES
DIAL
2511 Days 2485 Nights
f
Called His Bluff
SAX FRANC I SCO .?■ --- Dewey
Jni e , 25, a m ichinist, was on
trial for il!< gal possession of fire
era deers.
"I assuim eounsc 1 will stipulate
the-e are explosive," Deputy Dl. 1
A tty. Gerald Regan said.
Defense attorney Tom Thorner
refused. Judge William Christ on -
sen ruled one firecracker should
be shot off. It was placed in a
wastebasket, Regan lit the fuse
and stepped back. Nothing hap
pened.
Regan shrugged and said, “Well
your Honor, I guess we’ll have to
dismiss . .
Bang 1
The judge fined Jones $50.
ORANGE. Mass. T-An Iron
Curtain sky diver has refused to
return home after competing in
the sixtii world sports paraefnit- |
ing championships.
As the competition concluded
Monday, a tournament spokesman
said Milan Knor, 23, of Belgrade,
Yugoslavia, refused to return to his
native land and will seek asylum
in the United States.
ADVERTISEMENT FOR BID
SEARED BIDS, in duplicate copy, will
be received until 10:00 a.m., September
13, 1902, and then publicly opened for
furnishing all labor and materials and
performing all work for construction of
Bush Landing Strips at Stebbins and St.
Michael, Alaska.
Plans, specifications, and Project Docu
ments may be obtained from the Division
of Aviation, 523 Eighth Avenue. Anchor
age. Alaska.
Bids will be publicly opened in the
Office of the Commissioner, Department
of Public Works. Alaska Office Build
ing. Juneau, Alaska, at 10:00 a.m. PST
on September 13, 1902.
These projects consist of the follow
ing estimated quantities: Stebbins Strip
ping. 7.5 acres: Stebbins Class I Em
bankment, 9000 cu. yd.: Stebbins Class
II Embankment, 2800 cu. yd.; St. Michael
Class I Embankment. 11.000 cu. yd.: St.
Michael Class II Embankment, 2800 cu.
yd.
Bidders are notified that prequalifica
tion of contractors has been waived by
the Cwmmissioner of Public Works for
ihis project in accordance with Para
graph "l." 'h> of the Regulations.
Department of Public Works.
Richard A. Downing, Commissioner,
Eugene G. Roguszka. Director,
Division of Aviation
Pub: Aug. 24, 31, Sept. 5, 12, 1962.
IN THE SUPERIOR COURT
FOR THE STATE OF ALASKA
SECOND JUDICIAL DISTRICT
No. 61-34P
ORDER FIXING TIME AND PLACE
FOR HEARING FINAL ACCOUNT
AND PETITION FOR DISCHARGE
In ti.c Mat.er of the Estate
of
NEI.S SWANPERG SR.. Deceased
lv, a.. • ■; jh. u.u grace
SWANPERG EDMAN. co-Administrators
of the Estate of Nels Swanberg Sr., De
ceased. having filed in this Court their
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 Ac
count be heard before this Court in
tiie Fedeial Building at Nome. Alaska,
on Tuesday the 23rd day of October,
1962, at the hour of 2:00 p.m., when
and where ail 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 hear
ing shall be given by publication of a
copy hereof, once a week for four con
secutive weeks in the Nome Nugget, a
newspaper of general circulation at
Nome. Alaska.
DATED at Nome, Alaska this 20th day
of August, 1962.
/s/ Grace E. Herman,
Special Master of Probate
Publish Aug. 20, 27, Sept. 5, 10, 1962.
I
Moonlight Water the Year ’Round
Direct From The Springs
1 D
Naturally Softened and Pure
No Tank Too Small — No Bucket Too Large
Dial 2473 - 9 to 5 o’clock
Dial 2280 -- After 5 & Weekends
l oreijjn \ isilors
Arc Hostci! At
Chamber Modm**
Corresj MCirii n's from Paris, a
i'iker from Australia ami a sur
prise dam ci- highlighted a most
interesting me. tin.:; of tae Cham
ber held on Tuesday a- Monday
was a holiday.
Mr. and Mrs. Ramon Cartier,
correspondents from the Paris In
ternationaie 'similar to the Life
magazine, who are touring Alaska
court csy of the US. Air Force,
were guests of the Chamber and
told of their interest in this new
state. They were introduced by
iUaj. Bob Reed, PIO Officer of
Elmendorf.
No) present at the luncheon but
part of the group traveler, with
Uaj. Reed was Allen Wicker ot the
British Broadcasting System who
nas with him a cameraman and
are filming a story on the Alaska
National Guard.
Mr. Wicker also revealed today
that a story about Nome is also in
the making.
Miss Barbara Wenklcy, from
Bondi, Australia, near Sydney,
a-ho classified herself as a hitch
hiker around the world, told of
aer adventures in traveling from
Dawson to Fort Yukon in a row
boat last month. Miss Wenkley
expects to take several years com
pleting her trip before returning
home. Last year she spent in
Canada before starting on her
Alaskan adventures.
George Underwood, who heads
the Distributive Education Dept,
of the Nome School, explained his
duties which are the training of
high school students interested in
retailing, with cooperation of local
merchants. These students will be
given high school credit if they
accomplish la hours of work in
local business houses. This is the
first year that this training has
been given in Nome and Mr. Un
derwood is confident that it will
be successful.
Elsie May Smith reported on a
visit to the World's Fair and gave
high praise to the Alaska Exhibit
as one of the best exhibits at tne
Fair.
Bill Burand, State Department
of Mines, reported on visit to
Lost River and expressed high
praise for Pete Sninsbury, U.S.
Geological Survey geologist who
made the beryllium discovery,
available to everybody at the same
time, so that everybody could have
an equal opportunity a t c Cak
ing of this valuable metal.
Pete Walsh, President of the
Chamber, stated that Ala. Salis
bury is a "man of high integrity”
and must be given full credit un
doing a good job and making his
release as fair as possible to all
interested.
Sen. Lester Bronson reported
that the Nordin Construction barge
has been standing by awaiting
weather to discharge and is now
at Teller.
Bronson was disturbed that the
Mayor of Kotzebue wanted that
community to stand on its own
feet without outside help in recent
disaster, and stated that funds were
available to help communities in
times like this. He also stated
that Don Lowell of the Civil De
fense had just informed him by
phone that he estimated the dam
age at about $50,000 but no one
was in dire need.
It was reported that an Air
Force group had just arrived in
town to continue the . tudy for the
AC & W site contemplated in this
area. They expect to be here for
about 30 days.
Ann Chambers, Nome’s candi
date for Miss Alaska, who was
runner-up in the contest, sur
prised her sponsors by express
ing her appreciation with a per
formance of the act she put on
in Anchorage. This versatile young
lady, who enters the University
of Alaska next week, received a
hearty applause.
' tpovieh Not Yet
e.tiiiii e<! to Debates
1 Vlth (iov. Ftfan
I IHBAXKS .v — "I'i; hv.-t- tf.
ariniit th- ■ • :.'i.<:: G-w. E ah use
such terms as ’irresponsible’ end
‘playing fa t and Ino c with facts'
he is certainly an expert in such j
matters,” Mike Stepovich, Repub- |
lican candi late for governor, s.bd !
Saturday in answer to an Associ
ated Pres,- story in which Egan
had said he was "pleased ‘ha*
Mike Stepovich had apparently ac
cepted a challenge by Egan to a '
series of public debates.”
‘‘Governor Egan has given a. ,
another example of double - talk j
and double-dealing in his reph to j
mv demand for Alaska’s current
financial report. He knew very
well I was asking, again, for the •
1961-62 report. Maybe he thinks he j
is ‘cute’ by giving last year'.' fig- j
ires. Or may:. ; he hopes that pen- J
pie are not able to figure out that ;
time has run out for him to pub-;
lish Ibis report,” Stepovich com
mented.
Stepovich noted: ”1 asked him
five or six weeks ago—before the
primary—for the 1961-62 financial]
report. He refused to release it ;
then, and he still willing to go to |
any length to avoid releasing it j
now.”
The former territorial governor
said he did not see how Gov.
Egan could expect the people of
Alaska to give credence to his
i Egan's i words on TV in debate
when he has refused to give them
straight answers in the past.
"Nothing I have said to date,”
Stepovich pointed out, "would in
dicate to anyone but Egan that I
have either accepted or rejected,
as yet, his debate proposition. But,
in typical Egan fashion, the gov
ernor has chosen to twist the Eng
lish language to suit his own pur
ge •. ■—just as he has • ioiv in con
ducting the sfat V businc-' ”
rr was \ moT . . .
m an
of
j< if
Day y, i < ki'tiii at fbui .y ' in
nation.
T!i.■ veekend natti" scenes:
SEASIDE, 0:0. . v ’ .no of
■.:.util and pi1 i(u■ :!!' i minor
injure. about l!.1-1 : youths
rioted Saturday. Windov-. s were
broken ami otiiw proport', dam
aged. Fill ! om W C : undid.
Gov. Murk i Ini b old ■ ri re ■ a
National (? ard bet.iemnwi! into
the area ■ n * ia i iot> r- threat
ened to form the jail where about
K'O youth> wen being held under
arrest. There w.r a brief flareup
Sunday. Th< erowd was soothed by
a rock’nd :1 hand playinv from a
rooftop while young people danced
on the sand.
OCEAN CITY. Md. .? — Night
sticks bloodied heads., 49 youths
were arrested and police dogs w to
used early Monday. Polio, how
ever, said the situation n< ver . -.s
out oi control and was mild com
pared to last Labor Day’s two riots
on the beach and a similar riot in
1960.
HAMPTON BEACH, N. H. —
Fifty-five youths were arrested on
charges ranging from drunkenness
to assault and inciting a riot on
Sunday night. The trouble included
snake dances along Ocean Boule
vard and fires in rubbish contain
ers. Town officials said the trouble
“stemmed from teen-age drinking,.”
SCHENECTADY. N.Y. .•? — A
Labor Day riot involving : n esti
mated 250 per-', ins in Central Park
was set off by a fight between two
boys. Two policemen were injured
and six perms were arrested.
About 10,001 persons on holiday
| outings had jammed the 5- qua a -
mile park. Police said all tl . ri t
ers v n Negroes.
x .... . - ' n -i
P ! I*' 1 j - I ’ f Vbkft *'...:* *-,s « ft' *■„•
O’ O - / '1. kJ An i.:U' u , . ,_/ 1 ,
'•.;»/ ' 'if 7
4 a»
Lv
D"n<: coast tour fii 311/312
n\!LY THROUGH SEPTEMBER *:
Fairbanks *S:00 a.m. Ar. Nome 9:10 a.mi.
Lv. Nome 1:30 p.m. Ar. Kotzebue 2:1^ p.m.
| I.v. Kotzebue 2:45 p.m. Ar. Fairbanks *5:35 p.m.
POLAR SEA TOUR Fli .507/500
THR: E TIMES A W-TK JUNK > THROUGH SEPT. 5
IT.'TWEEN NOME AN!) BARROW VIA KOTZEBUI
ON TUESDAY, THURSDAY’ AND SATURDAY
Lv. Nome 8:45 a.m. .Ar. Kotzebue 9:45 am.
Lv. Kotzebue 10:15 a.m. Ar. Barrow
! :25 p m.
Lv. Barrow
2:00 p.m. Ar. Kotzebue 3:10 p.m.
Lv. Kotzebue 3:40 p.m. Ar. Nome
4:40 p.m.
FLIGHT 309/310
H Ni: i through snpr. ■>
I.v. Fairbanks *3:00 p.m. Ar. Kotzebue
Kotzebue
4:30 p.m. Ar. Nome
3:30 p.m.
5:15 p.m.
Lv. Nome 6:15 p.m. Ar. Fairbanks *9:25 p.m.
* Alaska Standard Time. All other times Bering Standard
For Information Call:
Dial 2331 -- Town Office
Dial 2239 -- Airport
x A
"First In Alaska”