r.Y VI RNI' O. MARTIN
Republican for Governor
In mv travels about Alaska I
have heard many complaints
about the construction trades
labor unions in our great state.
There is hiring hall discrimina
tion affecting union members.
Non-union members cannot even
get into the unions regardless of
experience, ability or qualifica
tions. The latest union-contractor
agreement prevents even a union
member from seeking his own
job, he must wait his turn on
the union hiring list. This de
stroys incentive for there is no
advantage in having initiative
or ability in trying to do a better
job for each man is reduced to
job equality with the poorest
worker of the union.
Right to work means simply
that no man is required to be a
member of a union to obtain a
job or keep a job. Right to work
laws are in effect in 20 states
and in 19 of these states the
number of union members has
increased faster than the na
tional average of other states
and wage rates have increased
faster and have gone higher.
The labor union movement
was started to protect the work
ing man from the tyrants of in
dustry; now the working man
must be protected from the ty
rants within the unions. A right
to work law is one step in this
direction.
Alaska must have a right to
work law to preserve those pre
cious freedoms of which we are
all so justly proud and which
have made our nation great.
(Adverstisement written and paid for
by Verne O. Martin.)
US. RESCHEDULES
BIGGEST NUCLEAR BLAST
FOR THE 4TH OR 5TH
HONOLULU 0P> — The United
States rescheduled the biggest high
altitude nuclear test of its current
Pacific series Saturday for late
July 4 or early July 5 above John
ston Island.
Joint Task Force 8 announced
the device would be detonated at
an altitude of “hundreds of kilo
meters.”
It was understood the shot will
be set off at a height of about
200 miles.
The test was scheduled between
the hours of 11 p.m. July 4 and
2:30 a.m. July 5, »2 a.m. to 5:30
a.m. PDT, July 5*, subject to
weather or technical delays.
If the blast is not set off during
this period it will be postponed
to a time and date to be announced.
The detonation flash and fire
ball are expected to be clearly
visible in Hawaii, 750 miles north
east of Johnston Island.
UVALAKLEET
LODGE
and
RESTAURANT
Open the year ’round
Dale and Theckla Friemiring
HOME COOKED FOOD
RATES REASONABLE
krmirdv s Big
Bills Arc1 In for
Tough Sledding
r r*
By Raymond Crowley
WASHINGTON '.T—The thump- ;
ing House vote for It is trade ex- j
pansion bill came like a tonic iiii
President Kennedy, who had begun
to talk like a frustrated man.
It's no sign, however, the other
big, controversial measures on the
Kennedy program will get through, i
The reciprocal trade policy, begun i
in 19114, has had considerable sup
port in both parties for years.
President Eisenhower, for instance,
was for lowering of trade barriers.
On other issues — his defeated
farm bill for example — Kennedy
has been learning the hard way
the trouth of a political maxim. j
A Presidential candidate’s ability j
to promise is usually far greater
than his ability to perform. Espe
cially if he promises big innova
tions.
In the 1960 campaign. Kennedy
pledged bold and novel programs
which, he argued, were needed to j
“get this country going again.”
Last week he acknowledged, at
a news conference, that he lacks
a dependable working majority in
Congress to get the job done. This j
despite the fact that the Demo- !
crats have big majorities in both j
chambers — 64 to 35 in the Senate
and 263 to 174 in the House.
Kennedy said it was hard to
get any big controversial bill
through because so many Demo
crats vote with the Republicans.
Rut this has been going on for
years.
In fact, the last President who
could make sweeping promises of
bold innovations, with any real
hope of being able to perform,
was Franklin D. Roosevelt in the
1932 campaign.
When he got elected. Congress
ate out of his hand for a while,
passing bill after bill containing
vast social and economic innova
tions. But that was because the
country had been going through an
economic cataclysm — the great
depression. The mood of Congress,
and the country, was anything but
conservative.
But the New Deal ran out of
steam after a while. A turning
point might be said to have come
in 1937. That year Roosevelt,
angered because the Supreme
Court knocked down NRA ana
some of his other measures, pro
posed a bill which would have en
abled him to enlarge and thereby
pack the court. The bill was beat
en.
Since the mood of Congress has
largely been conservative. There
have been no great innovations
in domestic policy, barring of
course the emergency measures of
World War II.
If the Democratic party were a
single unity, with a common view
point, Kennedy could count on a
dependable majority. But the party
has seldom been this. It's like
a big tent, sheltering liberals and
conservatives. To a degree, this
also can be said of the Republican
party.
in Congress the conservatives—
Republican and Democratic—are
the dominating force, and there’s
no sign on the horizon that this
situation is likely to change any
time soon.
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
i ARMY TO BRIX (■ B\(\
I Ai-O 1 R<)( )PS ! R( )M i I ]{( )i>!.
I WASHINGTON !? Tim De
! fen.so Department announce!! Sa!
. urday that 7,500 Am tr» n
1 - 11 i. non-nI'.ubat unit will
i ’ c broughl hack fmm Europe this
year
up
Tins is the fitst reduction of U
strength there since the build
during the i 1 • ■ r 1 in cri I Iasi fell.
h i,e Dv fense Dcparin'ient said re
turn of the troops v s made pos
sible because of completion of the
program of putting weapons and
other equipment in position in Eu
rope for any future need.
It added that this r "part of a
continuing routine adjustment in
world-wide deployment of U.S.
non-combat units and personnel.-’
The men to be pulled back would
be support troops—quartermaster,
dgnal, ordnance and the like
Thus, there would be no we ii.ee
ing of U.S. combat-type lee
arrayed mostly in Germany.
At the height of the Her!in '
crisis, when Russia was t r; den- I
inv to force a decision on c-.ntr ■!
of the divided German city, the
United States sent 40,000 support
troops to reinforce the 7th Army
in Germany.
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that by
order of the Superior Court for the
I State of Alaska. Second Judicial Dis
trict. the undersigned has been appoint
ed Administratrix of the Estate of
RHEA M. MULEAI.Y, deceased. No.
(12-9-P. All persons having claims against
the said estate should present them
with proper vouchers, within six Ub
months from the date hereof to the
undersigned at the office of MeNealy.
Mercies & Camarot. Attorneys at Law.
for the said estate. Box 1912, Fairbanks,
Alaska, which office is hereby desig
nated as the* place where- the principal
business of said estate will be conducted.
DATED at Nome. Alaska, this 5th
day of June. 19(12.
s Evelyn K. Mullaly,
Administratrix
j Pub: June 25. July 2, 9, 1(1. 1902.
INVITATION TO BID
Sealed bids will be accepied by
the Nome School Board up to 5
p. m. July 6 to furnish the Nome
School with the following:
Sanitary Service
Bids to be opened at the Board
Meeting on July 6. The Board re
serves the right to reject any or
all bids.
Nome School Board,
By Victor F. Charles,
Superintendent
INVITATION TO BID
Sealed bids will be accepted by
the Nome School Board up to 5
p. m. July 6 to furnish the Nome
School with the following:
Fuel Oil in lots of 400
gallons or more
Bids to be opened at the Board
Meeting on July 6. The Board re
serves the right to reject any or
all bids.
Nome School Board,
By Victor F. Charles,
Superintendent
INVITATION TO BID
Sealed bids will be accepted by
the Nome School Board up lo 5
p. m. July 6 lo furnish the Nome
School with the following:
Water. per gallon basis
Specify Hard or Softened
Bids to be opened at the Board
Meeting on July 6. The Board re
serves the right lo reject any or
all bids.
Nome School Board,
By Victor F. Charles,
Superintendent
BID NOTICE
Bids will be received in the
Office of the City Clerk until 5
p.m. Monday, July 9, 1962 for the
following:
Moving former Anderson
res idence approximately
22 feet and placing on
foundation.
All labor and materials to be fur
nished by bidder. Specifications
in City Clerk's Office. City re
serves the right to refuse and
reject any and ail bids.
Nome Common Council,
Bv Robert F. Scott,
City Clerk
Pub: June 29, July 2. 4, 6. 9, 1962.
\'/.\V \.\1! IUC \.\
Id Til! K \ \ (.ill IK.! I
is NOW i.\ Ui'MNTSS
DKTfiOlT i‘ A ftc ' t -
elesia .ticai vcntui*• v a.- in progre
today undet a gold - a ir: -v/h i! ■ ■ bat
11< r bearing tilt oro. ■.
The t:: iblcin r- that ■ >f tin.- n<•'• ;y
r. >'i.| Lutheran Church in Ameri
ca, which has concluded it.- con
stihitin;. C'.t.vc r tion here
In four swift-par eb day.- of It. -
’.station and cere,non; . < ui' anatin
six years of pLone.a. tw
church scf its < r a u/.ai:onai ma
chinery in Emotion.
11 coi.. ■ itution :< ■ - ■ hi - (.
jeetivt : “This church lives 1<» be
the instillment t,: the Holy Spin’
in oocdunce to the commission of
its Lord.”
•As foi the effect <•: • f.ca -
’h'uorninatinn merger. eml>: acing
‘ total of 3,l.'»h,3l0 Luti’.erans. the
• !ev Dr K. K oyden. Abnneapohs,
a veteran Lutheran editor, said:
'‘I! ’A'ill make tin church an in
creasingly dominant force not only
in the e\ an wh'd-w, Aa er: ...
but also in influencing its thinkim
and in shaping it idea
1:
SETTLED FOR HOT DOGS
TOPEKA, Kali'. .?■ — Tv.-a u-‘-n
age girls .started to fix some san i
wiches Friday night, but that's
far as they got.
Betty Hallcbert. la, was slicin
ham when she cut her left index
finger severely. She was taken a.
a hospital where a doctor put three •
stitches in the finger, gave her a I
tetanus shot and sent her home.
Be tore Betty got home, her
friend, Clara Ann Stevens, IT.
started to slice the same ham with
tee same knife. Clara cut her left
index finger. Off she went to the
same hospital, same doctor, three
stitches, tetanus shot, and home
again.
The girl> ate hot dogs.
Letter-size and Legal File Folders
Available at The Nome Nugget
innssion (/f
! like
M.in’rfnit
Mats* >n I int '> Pet.
WAS!I INCH OS' .1'
tiinc C'lunmi ion ha- : r.
la.-:,- frei.ht
byline 2-.o per cent on
Ik lv • . Pacific C
Hawns, a C'mmrwiOn ot
Fra ay.
An increa.-a of eirnila
lion? will apnh a.1 o on
via Mal.-on bePvecn fra
sal said
C
tl
re
1,
re
ms! and I(a\
The Corn mi
its on had t
• ■sis before
10 per •■(■ni.
The Comm
' these :• •• iu
e off
nd 1
■re .1
\ third rate men ■ . as
about 10 per cent, a! u h.
ilieri for by Mn'son.
•sinn spokesman said, !
juest ‘-■till is pending.
'There havi been no r
i no deft rmination hr
f and
aid. .
a rent
been
C > , -
f that
SUBSCRIBE TO THE NUGGET
ARCTIC COAST TOUR Fit .511/312
JV'.H.Y THROUGH SRPTKMBIiR li
Lv. Fairbanks *8:00 a.m. Ar. Nome 9:10 a.m.
I.v. Nome 1 :AO p.m. Ar. Kot/ebue 2:15 p.m.
I.v. Kot/ebue 2:45 p.m. Ar. Fairbanks 5:35 p.m.
POLAR SKA TOUR Fit 507/508
TURFT TIMF.S A WTFK !l NF t THROUGH Si:P! 5
IF TWCUN NOMF AND BARROW VIA KO I /! B! I
ON Tt ’ SD AY\ THURSDAY AND SATURDAY
I.v. Nome S:f5 a.m. Ar. Kot/ebue 9:45 a.m.
I-v. Kot/ebue 10:15 a.m. Ar. Barrow 1:25 p.m.
I.v. Barrow 2:00 p.m. Ar. Kotzebue 3:10 p.m
I.v. Kotzebue 5: i() p.m. Ar. Nome 4:40 p.m.
FLIGHT
M 'N': 1 1 HROrC.II SI !>1 5
. Fairbanks *3:00 pan V Korzchuc 3:30 p.m.
> • Kotzebue •* :30 p.m. V . Xome 3:13 p.m.
‘ 'Oi l" 6:! 3 p.m. \r. 1 iirb inks *0:23 p.m.
. il.isk ■ Sf k >.7 l ir:e. All other t:mi > F.rin^ S.'an.hn\l
! 1
For Information Call:
Dial ?331 -- Tov.m Office
Dial 7.239 -- Airport
M (UdAka
AIRLINES, INC.
.: 7 I^Aj* EA n K$J>V',N(Q>ito | R R O W t • KOTZIBlJI
£;at «#*•kH'•*.(kst.'aujlinc
, v jfj v. •'
"First In Alaska”