Two Gunmen Killed fn
Shoot Out With Police
NEW YORK '.M Two gunmen
wore killed and a third was
wounded critically Friday in an
attempt to shoot it out with de
tectives on a crowded Manhattan
street after a 34-cent robbery.
One detective was wounded in
the running gun battle and a
pedestrian was nicked by a stray
bullet when the trio was corner
id in the robbery attempt.
The gun battle erupted when
tlie robbers tried to escape with
34 cents in nickels, dimes and pen
nies and virtually non-negotiable
checks totaling $54,51)3. T h e
checks were payable to Franklin
Simon, a department store chain.
Detectives had tailed the rob
bers since February and only had
observed them as they studied the
movements of a bank messenger for
the general offices of the' firm.
Dead in the streets after the
battle were Kenneth Cavanaugh,
33. and Albert Taylor. 43, both of
Queens.
Their companion, Patrick Hus
ton, 35, also of Queens, was hos
pitalized in critical condition with
seven bullet wounds in his back,
arm, legs and abdomen.
Detective Jeremiah Howard, 28.
was reported in critical condition
with one bullet wound in his' ab
domen.
KK Public Library
New books at the KK Library
include:
In-Laws and Outlaws by Park- 1
inson; Another Country by Bald- I
win: Silent Spring by Carson; The 1
Golden Spur by Powell; The De- i
moniacs by Carr; Coronation by ;
Gallico; Best Plays of 1961-62 by •
Hewes; Hand In Glove by Marsh; i
Genius by Dennis;
The Conqueror by Marshall; The j
Commissioner by Dougherty; Fail- '
Safe by Burdick; Hornblower and
the Hotspur by Forester; Rasputin i
and Fall of Imperial Russia by
Liepman; Naturalist in Alaska by
Murie. ,
UNITED STATES j
DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR
BUREAU OF LAND MANAGEMENT
Fairbanks Land Office
516 Second Avenue
Fairbanks, Alaska
Date Sept. 7. 1962
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
Notice is hereby given that Carl S.
Glavinovich of Box 54, Nome, Alaska,
together with his witnesses Walter Gla
vinovich and Robert F. Baldwin, both
of Nome, Alaska, has filed Application
to Purchase for his Homesite Settlement
Claim, Fairbanks Serial Number 09175
for lands described as:
U.S. Survey 3645, Alaska, situated
adjacent to Line 1-4 Mineral Survey
No. 1140 “New E" near Nome River
along Nome-Dexter Road containing
5.00 acres.
During the period of publication or
within 30 days thereafter any person,
corporation, or association having or as
serting any adverse interest in or claim
to the tract of land or any part thereof
may file in the Fairbanks Land Office,
under oath an adverse claim setting
forth the nature and extent thereof;
and such adverse claimant shall within
60 days after the filing of such adverse
claim, begin action to quiet title in a
court of competent jurisdiction in Alaska
and thereafter patent shall be issued
in conformity of the final decree of i
the court.
Robert F. Hilton,
Chief Lands Section
Pub: Sept. 24. Oct. 1, 8. 15, 22, 29, Nov.
5, 12, 19, 1962.
fiov. Egan Urges
Alaskans to Support
Christmas Seal Campaign
Gov. Wtn. Egan, in a prolama
tion, stressed the importance o!
health in the defense program and
urged ail Alaskans to support the
56th annual Christmas Seal cam
paign to wipe out tuberculosis,
"Alaska’s foremost health enemy.”
The governor quoted figures
from the Dept, of Health and Wel
fare Tuberculosis control unit
; showing 255 new TB cases record
ed in Alaska in 19GI, an increase
of 12 per cent — three times na
tional average.
Proclaiming “this holiday season
as Christmas Seal Season,” Gov.
Egan stated:
"Tuberculosis is a hidden killer
striking any person, any age, any
race. Your Alaska Tuberculosis
Assn., which relentlessly fights to
detect and control TB, is financed
only by Christmas Seals; and
Chri.-tmas Seals are a weapon
within the reach of everyone.”
The governor urged all Alaskans
"to join this fight to stamp out
tuberculosis through generous sup
port of Christmas Seals, for the
protection of us all.”
Turkey Leftover Hints
COLLEGE — When the Thanks
giving dinner is over and everyone
else has gone off to sleep it off
in the living room, you can’t rest.
Mom. You should hustle out and
take care of the leftover turkey.
That’s the word from Miss
Agnes Sunnell. state home econ
imics leader with the Cooperative
Extension Service of the Univer
sity of Alaska. She says you
should remove any stuffing left
in the turkey right after the meal
and store it in a covered container
in the refrigerator.
The bird should be wrapped
loosely and refrigerated right
away, too. And don’t forget the
gravy — it should be cooled as
quickly as possible and stored
in the refrigerator.
For top quality and flavor, use
leftover turkey, stuffing, and
gravy within one or two days, Miss
Sunnell advises.
r
AUKRUK
Lanes
Bowling Hours
EVERY EVENING
Starting at 6:30 p.m.
SATURDAY & SUNDAY
AFTERNOON
Starting at 1:00 p.m.
CHILDREN'S RATES
$1.00 Free Shoes
Saturday 1 to 5 p.m.
Alexander
UTOMOTIVE
DIAL 2532
Heuston & Betty Alexander
I
FOR ESTIMATES ON . . .
• Your Special Sheet Metal Work
• Tanks # Stoves
• and Custom-Built Items
CALL
Northern Metal Works
DIAL 25»1
\\ or hi Sen
DisasUi's Fatal
To Ml IVrsons
A casual!v roll of world s t
disasters edged upward today, with
114 persons listed as dead or miss
ing in a series of mishaps thal
started last week. Trouble in the
Atlantic and the Pacific, the North
Sea and the Mediterranean ran
shipping losses into millions of
dollars.
Nearly 100 seafarers were res
cued from vessels sunk, battered or
disabled by howling weekend
stor ms. Hi ah waves pounded the
coasts of Puerto Rico and Cuba,
causing death, injury, and property
The entire 30 man crew r? p <•>
Japanese gasoline tanker ' !"• a
kata Man i was presumed " :
in a blazing inferno f< JI• - ■ a
collision Sunday with ■ ■
tanker in a narrow, fog-sh- i :
channel in Tokyo Bay.
The fire was believed ?• ■’ -
off by a bar re’s funnel sparks
dropping on high-octane gasoline
leaking from the damaged 1,072
ton Munakata Maru. She carried
050.000 gallons of gasoline.
Three crewmen on two barges
caught in the flames also
were
The 47-persons aboard the 2!.
634-ton Norwegian tanker Tharald
Brovig, the other ship in the col
lision, were rescued.
The ships crashed and locked
200 yards from shore in Kawasaki
| Canal 12 miles from Tokyo.
Elsewhere at sea:
The 11 crewmen of the fishing
; scalloper Midnight Sun, out of New
Bedford. Mass., were unaccounted
for after a storm at sea Wednes
day.
i Twelve Spanish fishermen were
| presumed drowned in a storm ofl
Spain’s north coast Sunday.
Japan’s Maritime Safety Agencj
reported two Japanese fishiw
i boats with 26 crewmen were miss
j in? between their home ports anc
i Okinawa.
Five British rescuers and four
| fishermen perished under a huge
! wave that capsized their lifeboat
i Saturday at the harbor entrance to
Seaham, Britain. The rescue crew
had taken the fishermen off their
battered boat.
A search continued today off
the Bermuda and North Carolina
coasts for five crewmen missing
with their 35-foot sailing schoon
er, the Windfall, since Thursday
in a race with another ill-fated
schooner from Mystic. Conn., to
the Virgin Islands. The other
schooner, the Curlew, foundered
off Bermuda. Its crew was res
cued.
Another search off Bermuda was
abandoned for 15 seamen from the
Greek freigther Captain George,
rocked by an explosion Wednes
day.
Christmas
Is less than two months
away.
And in Nome you plan
early for the holidays, or your
plans are not fulfilled.
i Have you ordered vour
Christmas Cards yet?
If not, we suggest that you
i stop bv at the Nome Nugget
office and place your order
NOII", in order to assure that
they’ll be here in time for
mailing.
Business houses are remind
ed this is the last week for
calendar orders.
Nome Nugget
j: crier nui uircc;
Trade Expansion Act
WASHINGTON '.V Prescient
K; mu'flv ha • « h etc.; C'iiri ,n A
H< rt. r, a Seen ‘ try of Slate in the
K 1 : e n h o w< r administration, to
command US. negotiations aimed
at slashing foreign trade barriers.
In choosing him, Kennedy said
the f)7-yeai-o]f.l IL'publican ** will
be directly responsible lor prepar
ing the proposed objectives and
| strategics tor negotiation.- and for
directing those negotiation.- while
; they are in process."
Thus the Paris-born Harter - di
have the key role in d’reefing *!)••
■ historic trade expansion mens ;i ■
j enacted by the last Centres.
| an act Kennedy called "a vital
new weapon” for the eau < of frec
i dolTl.
’i n, t ■"ifie a ‘ ..nth' : .7.1 do
'■ nt cuts in ric ' nsrb. an ; G
.volved in trarle :>Vw
: di’ted States and : F
imir.on Market, Ft nee
: Germany, Italy. Belgium,
! burg and the Netherlands.
Vvd
$210 Million Is Price Tin;
Set on Guam's Damage
A GAN A, Guam .•? — The acting
governor of Guam has put a price
tag of $210 million on restoring
the island's typhoon-battered econ
omy and pledged a long-range re
cov- ry program.
Guam officials said the cost of
repairing and rebuilding govern
ment property damaged by Ty
phoon Karen would be $50 mil
lion. with private property needs
about $160 million.
Karen swept across the center
of Guam with winds of 175 miles
an hour and turned the island
into one huge pile of debris. Eight
natives died and 9,000 families are
homeless.
Sitka Girl Crowned Queen
CORVALLIS, Ore. UP! — The
crowning of Susan Ann Swenson,
Sitka, Alaska, as homecoming
queen Friday night kicked off the
homecoming weekend at Oregon
State University.
Miss Swenson is a junior in the
school of humanities and science.
THANKSGIVING,
1 GREETINGS k
I TO YOU AND YOURS M
GREETlSG CARDS
TABLE COITRS
SAP KISS
PLATES
TIPS
Cauota’s
THE FAMILY STORE
< iV;ruili/A'M iAUiUi'
Itrronsiflrrs Stand
On I rainshij)
SEATTLE #■
i r(•(:>• ii lering
at: of the
New Oi i -n. tit'
Ai;.. ka.
U.S. F,v; Th
Thor Tollef on
learier; to ur./ ;1
the train-thin run
Mapnu/nn ;,b, pi
organized labor
‘and.
After the meet:
Laron. ; ■ ore’.a v
Metal Trade- c.;'out
representative.-. \
can fully.
Tup Ala.-.k i S
' . ’ sue up. H ■
pot* Sued a !.
out it -> bur
Senu. Maitnu.
a " plan tf> int
apam a: the nex
back in.;; will be a
men* i n trie bill A
Oraarii/cd l;,bor
it. ' .nd a.-aiu *
trait, hip City
ween Seattle and
ma FVlly and
with la., »r
•m. to support
Set.. Warn-i
>n* d to ur -j
,\I. E M -
the Seattle
!. aid union
:udy the ca -<■
: a Co. took
ear ‘rainship
the ship was
t in , * of fap
'd to permit ,*.
t .ten two US.
11 wa introduce d,
t rl in fa mmittee.
md E. L. Bar
t'1 duct the b, ii
* /• ssion. Labor
n important ele
success.
Labor fought the last bill because
it permitted a foreign-built vessel
to trade between US. ports.
However, after the meeting Mc
Laren said:
“We've begun to wonder if
were not doing ourselves more
harm than good by opposing this
ship.-’
The City of New Orleans would
give the Alaska Steamship Co. a
fast, modern ship to handle cargo
through Seattle, McLaren said.
Without the ship, this country
may not be able to compete ef
fectively with shipment of Ameri
can cargoes to Alaska v 1 a
Canadian ports.
Other labor leader.- have asked
-McLaren to represent them in in
vestigating the issue.
Dial 2217
ARCTIC OIL
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-AUTOMATIC SERVICE—
Furance (SlANDAR0\ Stove
Oil Sisiar Oil
Moonlight Water the Year 'Round
Direct From the Springs
Naturally Softened and Pure
No Tank Too Small — No Bucket Too Large
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Dial 2280 ~ After 5 & Weekends
00NSHINE
ATER
Best Water In Alaska ”