8,800 NEW LISTINGS IN
LATEST 'WHO’S WHO”
NEW YORK <*> — There are
8,800 new listings in the latest
“Who’s Who in America.” They
included Alan Shepard Jr. and
Virgil Grissom, but not John Glenn
Jr. Glenn wasn’t included because
he made his historic orbit of the
earth after the book went to press.
Among those who did become
prominent in time for the new edi
tion were 19-year-old actor Bran
don de Wilde, the youngest person
in the book; a 33-year-old corpora
tion president, William Wrigley of
the chewing gum firm; and a 32
year-old housewife, Jacqueline
Kennedy.
The First Lady’s listing is brief
—only eleven lines. But then her
husband took only 18 lines—just a
little better than the space allotted
to the man he defeated for the
Presidency, Richard Nixon, who has
15 lines.
Adlai Stevenson has 34 lines.
Ku Klux Klan Without Nightgowns
BUFFALO l/Pl — Former Presi
dent Harry S. Truman, talking to
newsmen in the lobby of a Cath
olic school, said today he does not
believe in federal aid “to parochial
schools, nor to any other private
schools.”
Truman, in Buffalo to deliver a
lecture to Canisius College, thus
reiterated his support of President
Kennedy on this issue.
But he said in answer to another
question on church-state relations
that the United States should have
an ambassador to The Vatican.
Democratic Truman last night
labeled the ultra-conservative John
Birch Society “nothing more than
the Ku Klux Klan without night
gowns.”
The remark was made to report
ers after his arrival for the lecture.
NOME SANITARY
P.O. Box 460
SERVICE
Dial 2671
MARITAL RELATIONS
EXPERT URGES MARRIED
COUPLES ,fFIGHT IT OUT,f
LOS ANGELES UR — Go ahead
and fight, married couples were
urged Saturday by an authority in
marital relations.
“Fighting is a natural activity in
healthy marital and love realtion
ships. It is a part of the intimacy,”
Dr. George Bach told a workshop
on “the fine are of marital fighting”
at the National Convention of the
American Orthopsychiatric Assn.
“But the style of marital fighting
should be such as to lead to the
clarification of important difference
between partners,” Bach said.
Hurtful fighting resulted in bitter
ness and alienation can be avoided
and changed into therapeutic fight
ing.”
Bach suggested that marriage
counselors act as referees in marital
fights and laid do'^vaset of rules I
for a full 15-round bout. Instead
of fighting just to be fighting, he
said, couples should state what
they’re fighting about and define
the stakes. With the help of the
referee, he said, they will either
reach agreement or one of the part
ners will emerge the winner.
“Fights over significant issues
should go the full leigth of 15
rounds,” he said, “but some fights
may not go beyond the first, and
any fight may terminate at the end
of any round. Time out and inter
missions may also be called.”
TIGER CUBS DIE
NEW DELHI, India M — Both
tiger cubs presented to Jacqueline
Kennedy on her Indian visit have
died.
Mohini, the f anal, died Thursday,
the day after the presentation and
Mrs. Kenedy’s departure from
New Delhi for Pakistan.
Mohan, the male cub, died Fri
day. The 6-month-old cubs were
presented to Mrs. Kennedy by the
government-owned Air India and
brought from Lucknow Zoo. At
tendants said they had been im
properly fed with raw meat pending
their planned departure for the
United States by air.
FOR ESTIMATES ON.
• Your Special Sheet Metal Work
• Tanks • Stoves
• and Custom-Built Items
CALL
Northern Metal Works
DIAL 2591
PIONEERS HOLD
CARD GAME SERIES
The Pioneers played the second
in their series of four games in
the annual Pioneer card tournament
last Saturday evening.
Heading the list with highest ac
cumulated scores for the grand
trophies are Helen Fagerstrom for
the women with a score of 228.
Charles Jones and Clyde Glass are
tied for first place for the men
with a score of 219. Second place
for women is Mrs. M. J. Walsh with
a score of 227. In third place are
Fern Locke with 223 and for the
men Don Perkins with 215.
Winners of the evening’s games
were Fern Locke and Cecil Chunn,
second place Emily Boucher and
Don Perkins and low scores Herb
Jenks and Lillie Lewis.
The third game in the series
will be played next Saturday eve
ning. The games are open to the
public and anyone may participate
even if they have not attended the
first two parties.
M.MM HOSPITAL
Admitted: Darrell Foster and
Florence Kungesuk.
Discharged: Judy Nagrok, Carl
Takak, Richard Pauwok and Sam
Alexine.
Ronald Ongtowasruk, 11-month
old son of Mr. and Mrs. Pat
Ongtowasruk of Wales passed
away on Friday at the hospital.
Frank Molitor of Molitor and
Doremus, father of Stanley Moli
tor, local accounting company’s
manager, is visiting here on busi
ness from his Seattle headquarters.
He states that Seattle is ready for
the Century 21 and many inter
esting things are planned in addi
tion to what’s going on at the fail
grounds.
NATIONAL GUARDSMEN
HOLD THEIR FIRE
JUNEAU UR —A National Guarc
crew took its recoiless rifle bach
to Anchorage Sunday. Residents oi
30 homes at the edge of towr
stayed put and so did a snow over
hang on Mt. Juneau.
The Guardsmen had been sched
uled to blast loose the cornice ol
snow with the 106mm rifle. The
120 residents were to be evacuated
during the firing. The experts de
cided, however, that the snow was
no more than a normal danger.
The homes, believed for a time
to be endangered by the wind
driven buildup of snow, are in the
1 same neighborhood as 12 which
were damaged by an avalanche last
Thursday.
Don’t fret if your child’s head
seems a bit out of proportion.
Before its fourth birthday the nor
mal child’s head Is 90 per cent of
its adult size — but its face has
reached only half its final growth.
CUB PACK 63 NEWS
Interesting displays from four of
the islands of the world were ex
hibited at Multipurpose Room in
the school last Friday night in con
nection with the monthly meeting
of Cub Pack 63. The islands chosen
were Japan, Hawaii, Iceland and
Nunivak.
For Japan, part of the display
included a willow trimmed to ap
pear like a Japanese cherry tree,
and the boys of the den wore
Japanese sunhats and wooden san
dals. Skins were used for Nunivak
and there was a model reindeer
camp. The Hawaiian boys wore leis
and displayed customs there. In
the Iceland display it was shown
how Nome is the same distance
from the Arctic Circle.
Larry Minix and Roger Komak
huk received Bobcat pins, and
David Oksoktaruk, the Wolf Badge.
Tim Amundsen received the Silver
Arrow and Joey and Jamey Town
er received their Gold and Silver
Arrows.
Would Move Press Room
JUNEAU UP) — A House resolu
tion asking that the state capitol
press room be removed from its
present location on the second
>*ioor. between the House and the
Senate, was introduced by the
House Local Government Commit
tee today.
All members of the committee
signed a recommendation that the
resolution do pass.
Pays Dob* With Interest
TWIN LAKES, Mich. UP) — A
conscience-stricken petty thief who
stole a five-cent item from a Twin
Lakes market 20 years ago has
paid his debt — with interest.
Proprietor Gus Oslund said he
received a letter containing $1.05
and a note which explained the
sender had taken the five-cent
item and was ashamed.
“Here’s 5 cents — plus 5 cents
for every year I let go by,” the
unsigned note said.
NOTICE OF APPLICATION
FOR TRANSFER OR LEASE
OF AIR COMMERCE CERTIFICATE
Notice is hereby given pursuant to the
provisions of the Alaska Air Commerce
Act of I960. Application has been made
to the Public Service Commission for
the transfer of Certificated Carrier Cer
tificate No. 4 from Wm. S. Munz dba
Munz Airways, Nome. Alaska, to Dick
Galleher dba Northern Aviation Co.,
Nome, Alaska.
Any person having interest or objec
tion to the Issuance of such certificate
to the above named person may file a
statement of such interest or objection
in writing with the Division of Air
Commerce, 326 “I” Street, Anchorage,
Alaska, wthin fifteen (IS) days after
the date of the tltsl publication of this
notice.
Dated this 26th day of March, 1962, at
Nome, Alaska.
Alaska Public Service Commission
Division of Air Commerce
Jack F. Scavenius,
Director of Air Commerce
Publish March 26, 28, 30. 1962
ARCHIE
THEVW BLACKSV OUT THE \
WWON& WITH THAT 5PKAV, )
amCAN/l GANT SEE )
v THE ROAD /
fCT-"^^UWON.'
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STAMP BACK
Polar Bear Hunters
Warned Away From
Soviet Territory
WASHINGTON UP — A flight of
Alaskan bush pilots on a polar
bear hunting foray flew too close
to Soviet territory last Wednesday
and touched off a brief scramble
of Russian planes, the Federal
Aviation Agency said Saturday.
At least one U.S. military plane
was put up to counter the Soviet
action, an FAA spoesman said, but
the Russian planes had turned back
by that time. The activity was over
in a few minutes.
He said he did not know ex
actly how close the U.S. bear-hunt
ing flyers came to the Soviet-U.S.
border, but it was “too close.”
And the pilots, who annually fly
hunters out over the Arctic pack
ice this time of year, have been
warned not to come that close
again, the FAA said.
The spokesman said the incident
took place in the vicinity of Dio
mede Island in the Bering Strait.
He gave these details:
A number of professional hunters
took off in 12 planes from Kotze
bue in search of polar bears on the
pack ice. If they are found the
procedure then is to land the planes
i and let the hunters pursue the
bears.
This year the pack ice had drifted
much closer to the international
boundary than usual and the Rus
sian planes took off to investigate
as the hunters’ planes approached.
The United States then responded
with its plane—or planes. The
spokesman said his information does
not show how many American
planes were put in the air.
The hunters, unaware of the
activity on both sides, eventually
turned back — “without seeing
any planes of either side and with
out finding any bears," the spokes
man said.
“They did not land on Soviet ter
ritory and did not fly into Soviet
air space," he added, “nobody got
excited.”
He said so far as he knew it was
the first time such an incident had
occurred, although hundreds of
bear-hunting flights are made by
hunters every year and are still
continuing now.
Nome Directory
Northwestern Alaska
Chamber of Commerce
Meets Every Monday Noon at
»rlh Star Dining Roam
Nor
Pete Walsh, President
ALASKA CHAPTER NO, 1
Order of Eastern Star
Pearl Bohrer
Worthy Matron
Bev Morgan
Secretary
Meats first and Third Mondays
Anvil Lodge
No. 140
Carl Mickelson, W. M.
Nervln W. Lewis, Sec,
Meets find and Third Thursday
Ot Each Month
Nome Rotary Club
Herb Jenks
Pre*w“t
Marc Beauchamp
Secretary
Wednesday Lunohan
Parent-Teachers Assn.
Last Tuesday «d Every
Month at
TLuya PondcU, Pmltot
iSffiK£“«h£§SS!L
Pioneer Igloo No. 1
Meats tat and M Wednesdays
Ralph DeLong, Pres.
». /ones.
Civil Air Patrol
Northwestern Onup
Nome Cadet Squadron
let Lt, JTesaa Jones. Omdr.
Hash Thursday 7:0S pjs