PROGRAM ■
NOME MIDNIGHT SUN FESTIVAL
June 21, 22, 23, 1962
Chairman Frank Couch — Manager Johnnie Stephenson
Chairman of Emergency Housing - Chuck Frazier
ON THE STREET — ALL THROUGH THE FESTIVAL
LIONS CLUB KANGAROO COURT
Wear a beard or a costume to avoid the calaboose
MIDNIGHT SUN ICE POOL
Win the nugget with the correct guess
Free guesses for those in costume, gold panners and wandering minstrels
Girl Scouts — Cotton Candy - Popcorn — at The Hut
Junior Chamber of Commerce Reindeer Barbecue —- Head Chef Howard Farley
Hermit of Shark Tooth Shoal on the Piano
AILY EVENTS JUNE 21, 22, 23, 1962
10:00*4:00 Nome Mother's Club Eskimo Arts and Crafts Show
Nomerama Theater. Chairman Edith Sagoonick.
New lobby of the
New lobby of the Nomerama Theater.
10:00*4:00 K. K. Library Club Art Show
Chairman Dorothy Grant.
1:00-4:00 Rotary Club Beach Mining — Head miner, Marc Beauchamp.
1:30*4:30 "Omie McCarthy Roadhouse" — Howard Crinklsw residence.
7:00-8:30 "Omie McCarthy Roadhouse" — Howard Crinklaw residence.
11:00-12:00 Midnight Sun Flights — Chairman Bob Harwood. One hour flights to view
the Midnight Sim.
?:• p.
SPECIAL EVENTS
THURSDAY JUNE 21
1:00*3:00 Pied Piper Parade — For the young
and young at heart. Pied Piper, John
Amundsen; Parade Marshall, Art
Sandsirom; Platform Mgr., Bill Posey,
Mother Goose, Eleanor Posey. Parade
forms at school grounds.
Reindeer Beach Barbecue — Chef
Harris Noihstine; Spit Turners. Tige
and P. A. Mandeville. Free barbecue
for children in the parade.
Eskimo Games and Dancing — Na
look-a-tuk (blanket toss); Ah-oog-tu
wu-ai (Eskimo wrestling); Ah-kroo
siahk (high kick); Ah-kloo-nok-tuk
(rope trick).
- -
9:00-10:30 Show—"Do You Remember", Mum
purpose Room, Home School. Pro
ducers Diane Monney, Sharon Bell,
Jim Blanning.
FRIDAY JUNE 22
,
2:00-4:00 Nome Mother's Club Alaskan Baby
Show—for pre-school children. Chair
man Marilyn Dexter.
1 2:00-5:00 Horseshoe Pitching Contest — Behind
Polar Bar. Doubles, singles for ladies
and men. Chairman Roy Luke.
5:30-9:00 Progressive Dinner — Tickets on sale
at North Star, Polar Curio Shop, Board
of Trade, Bering Sea Club.
7:00-9:00 Eliminations continue in Eskimo
Games and Dancing.
9:00-10:30 Show—"Do You Remember" at Multi
purpose Room.
ill
SATURDAY JUNE 23
l:oo Ah-moo-fank (Eskimo tug of war) km*
gik-iak-mee-yuie (Shishmaref people) ts.
Ukiu-vak-mee-yuie (Diomede people).
1:30 Pee-luk-ioo-ak (Women's seal skinning
contest). Ah-muk-ioo-uk-shahk (Baby car
rying demonstration).
2:00 No-liak-tuak (Spear throwing contest).
2:30 Kyak-tu-toak-shahk (Eskimo hunting ex
pedition ready to go in full equipment;
Ah-moo-iakk (Eskimo tug of war) Kee
3:00 Ung-wak-tu-shruat (Skin boat race).
5:00
4:15*
7:00
8:00
10:00-11:30
Combo from Fort
' ' '
11:50
12:00
_i_
Band Concert
Richardson.
8:30 Finals in Eskimo Games and
Dancing.
10:00 Queen Pageant and Coronation —
School auditorium under auspices of
Beta Sigma Phi Sorority. Chairman
Sharon Harwood.
Grand Promenade and judging of
costumes. Coronation Ball, music by
Combo from Fort Richardson.
Judging of Jaycee Beard Contest.
Drawing for Poke of Gold.
MAN FACES SAME JUDGE,
RECEIVES SAME SENTENCE
AFTER NINETEEN YEARS
PHILADELPHIA ~ W — Roy
Moore, 65, Philadephia, faced
Judge Francis Shunk Brown for
the second time in his life Wednes
day and for the second time re
ceived a maximum sentence after
being found guilty of killing some
one.
In 1942, Judge Brown sentenced
Moore to life imprisonment after
he was found guilty of first degree
murder in the stabbing death of
his wife, Annie, then 31.
Police said Moore served 18
years of his life sentence and was
out of prison about a year when he
was involved in another stabbing.
Wednesday Judge Brown sentenced
Moore to 8 to 12 years on a jury
conviction of voluntary manslaugh
ter in the April 5, 1961, stabbing
death of Luther Mack, 40, Phila
delphia.
%4:<
HOUSE APPROVES RAISE
OF NATIONAL DEBT LIMIT
TO RECORD $308 BILLION
WASHINGTON W — The House
passed a bill yesterday to raise
the national debt limit to a record
$308 billion, after defeating a Re
publican effort to hold the ceiling
$2 billion lower.
The roll call vote on passage
was 211 to 192.
The legislation now goes to the
Senate, where quick action is as
sured. Unless Congress acts, the
limit — now $300 billion — will
automatically drop June 30 to $285
billion, which may be almost $9
billion under the actual debt at
that time.
In some parts of Africa tele
phone companies have an unusual I
local problem in keeping their!
wires aloft. Tribeswomen tear j
them dowtl to wear them as coiled I
adornment for their bosoms. |
“VIOLENT CHANGE”
WASHINGTON W — George F.
Kennan, ambassador to Yugoslavia,
holds that congressional moves to
crack down on US. aid and trade
with that Communist nation are a
“windfall” for Russia and a severe
blow to U.S. aims in eastern Eu
rope.
Kennan expressed that view in
a private message from Belgrade
to Secretary of State Dean Rusk
this week.
Rusk, it was learned Thursday,
has also received a message from
Ambassador John Moors Cabot at
Warsaw predicting a “violent
change” in US. - Polish relations
if proposals become law. Cabot
forecast a sharp setback for the
US. policy of encouraging and
supporting Poland’s trend toward
independence from Moscow domi
nation.
Festival Kate and Straw Hals
— al CAVOTA'S —
jpg ‘
COMMITTEE PROBES
WORKING CONDITIONS OF
GUILD VARIETY ARTISTS
WASHINGTON MV-Two blonde
entertainers told senators yester
day efforts were made to force
them into prostitution when they
worked in Calumet City, 111., night
clubs. One said the same thing
happened at a Miami, Fla., club.
Corinne Suzette Stein, a plati
num blonde show girl from Pitts
burgh, said she got nowhere
when she complained to her union,
the AFL-CIO American Guild of
Variety Artists (AGVA) against
what she termed lurid and obscene
working conditions in night clubs.
“For eight or nine years I argued
for union protection,” Mrs. Stein
said. “But they always sloughed
me off as a fanatical strip-teaser.”
Mrs. Stein said she had never
succumbed to night club coercion
j to mix with or prostitute herself
! for male customers.
“I escape,” she said, “partly be
cause I was a star and because I
refused. I’m not to be pushed
around. I walked off the job in
Miami.”
The testimony was before a Sen
ate investigations subcommittee
exploring AGVA’s role as a union
j supposed to protect its entertain
er members.
In that connection, it is pursuing
the question whether girl enter
tainers have been placed in fear
of their lives and made victims
of white slave practices in honky
tonk clubs run by a crime syndi
cate based in the Chicago area.
Preceding Mrs. Stein to the wit
ness chair was Joan Gainsley, who
said she worked as a dancer and
B-Girl at the 21 Club in Calumet
City.
“Did they try to force you into
prostitution?” subcommittee coun
sel Jerome Alderman asked.
“Yes,” she replied, her voic*
tense.
“Was this a practice of the dub?’
“Yes.”
BELIEVE CONVICTS MAY
HAVE HAD OUTSIDE HELP
SAN FRANCISCO W — The
three convicts who fled Alcatraz
Island prison in San Francisco Bay
may have had outside help, it was
reported yesterday.
The San Francisco Examiner
said it has learned from a reliable
source that the FBI is working on
the theory the three men made it
over the cold, swirling waters to
the mainland and is checking on
recent visitors to the prison.
A Marin County housewife told
police she saw three men on a raft
drift toward Marin Islands, two
crags of land near San Quentin
Peninsula. Through binoculars, she
observed them at a great distance
but couldn’t tell how they were
dressed. The raft drifted behind
one of the islands. Later a speed
boat visited the island and left in
almost an hour. This occurred at
11 a.m. Wednesday, more than 25
hours after the convicts were found
to be missing.
A widening search by govern
ment agents is strengthening specu
lation the three — John Anglin, 32,
his brother, Clarence, 31, and
Frank Morris, 35, may have engi
neered the first successful escape
from the 28-year-old maximum
security institution.
Needs Only Half-Day . . .
MIDDLETOWN, Ohio IM —
Veteran police officer Delman
Whitman addressed this request
for leave to his superior officer:
“Today is our 20th wedding an
niversary. Twenty years ago I got
a whole day off, but I need only
one half-day /*
SUMMER SCHEDULE
DAILY SERVICE
TO FAIRBANKS
ARCTIC COAST TOUR Fit 311/312
Lv.
DAILY THROUGH SEPTEMBER 14
Fairbanks *8:00 a.m. Ar. Nome 9:10 a.m.
Lv. Nome 1:30 p.m. Ar. Kotzebue 2:15 p.m.
Lv. Kotzebue 2:45 p.m. Ar. Fairbanks *5:35 p.m.
POLAR SEA TOUR Fit 507/508
THREE TIMES A WEEK JUNE 4 THROUGH SEPT. 5
BETWEEN NOME AND BARROW VIA KOTZEBUE
ON TUESDAY, THURSDAY AND SATURDAY
Lv. Nome 8:45 a.m. Ar. Kotzebue 9:45 a.m.
Lv. Kotzebue 10:15 a.m. Ar. Barrow 1:25 p.m.
Lv. Barrow 2:00 p.mT Ar. Kotzebue 3:10 p.m.
Lv. Kotzebue 3:40 p.m. Ar. Nome
4:40 p.m.
Ctiaskci
FLIGHT 309/310
JUNE 4 THROUGH SEPT. 5
Fairbanks *3:00 p.m. Ar. Kotzebue
Lv. Kotzebue 4:30 p.m. Ar. Nome~
Lv! Nome 6:15 p.m Ar. Fairbanks
* Alaska Standard Time. All other times Bering Standard
pinntrrutiirgglinTijgrgfm "H
For Information Call:
^ S ^9 MitiS) Dial 2331 - Town Office
■I Dial 2239 - Airport
3:30
p.m
5:15 p.m.
*9:25 p.m.
AIRLINES, INC.
KOTZEBUE
FAIRBANKS
< S • ,.N OMF • BARROW
IAS K AS FIRST A ! R I
"First In Alaska”