•,^rS'-3 £48? "'WA' HHKLSSTw
[ SCIENCE FACT AND FABli
nutrition A'. surveys -'.mow
THAT MANV PEOPLE DO NOT
GET ENOUGH VITAMINS FROM
THEIR REGULAR DIET FOR
GOOD HEALTH, EVERY DIET
MUST CONTAIN THE RIGHT
AMOL’NTS OF PROTEINS, FATS,
CARD OHS PRATES, MINERAL A,
VV ,',NO Vl'TA MING.
TO CAS THE COMMON rC.' W
OF VITAMIN DEFIOIENCV IS
NOT UK FLY TO BE AN ACUTE,
SEVERE DISEASE LIKE SCURVY,
WHICH IS CAUSED BY THE
COMPLETE LACK OF A VITAMIN
INSTEAD, IT IS MORE LIKELY
TO Bi A CONDITION CALI ED
" BORDERLINE CALC.
V O ; f-CLL LOR 6LLOVV FAR,
CONSULT VOL.; PHYSICIAN.
YOUR SYMPTOMS may or
may not be due to dietary
DEFICIENCIES. HE CAN DETER
MINE IF IT IS DUE TO YOUR
DIET AND CAN RECOMMEND
THE FROPER VITAMIN DOS ACE
AHO PREPARATION.
NOME AIRBASE?
The Democrats built one in Nome and the Republicans tore
it down during the Eisenhower Administration.
For Security and Defense?
I he Eisenhower Republicans said Nome was outside the
defense perimeter in 1954 — where are our troops, planes,
barracks? Ask the Republicans. They took them away.
Vote Democratic for Defense!
—This is a paid policital ad
NEW SCHEDULE
Anchorage - Nome - Kotzebue
Monday - Wednesday - Friday
Lv. Anchorage 8:00 a.m. Ar. Nome *9:40 a.m.
I-v. Nome *10:45 a.m. Ar. Kotzebue *11:50 a.m.
Lv. Kotzebue *12:45 p.m. Ar. Nome * 1:50 p.m.
Lv. Nome * 2:25 p.m. Ar. Unalakleet 4:25 p.m.
Lv. LTnalakleet 4:45 p.m. Ar. Anchorage 6:50 p.m.
* Bering Standard Time Flag Stop at McGrath
Tuesday and Thursday
Lv. Anchorage 8:00 a.m. Ar. McGrath 9:25 a.m.
Lv. McGrath 9:35 a.m. Ar. Unalakleet 10:40 a.m.
Lv. L nalakleet 11:10 a.m. Ar. Nome *11:50 a.m.
Lv. Nome *12:25 p.m. Ar. Anchorage 4:00 p.m.
* Bering Standard Time Flag Stop Unalakleet & McGrath
YS(/b\\
ALASKA.# AIRLINES
For Information Dial 2589
Chamber
Meeting News
Several candidates for the com
ing election were guests at the
Chamber of Commerce meeting
Monday and included Wallace Mc
Ivcr, Pete Walsh and Tom Mar
tin. All expressed the sentiment
of working for the good of all of
Alaska if elected.
Glenn Irving of the State Labor
Department from Anchorage was
a guest of the Chamber and stated
he was enroute to some villages
below Nome on labor problems in
connection with the summer can
ning season.
Don Bruckner, formerly station
ed here with the Covenant Church,
was introduced as a new member
of the KICY staff having returned
to Nome with his family recently.
Jean Burand reported on a ses
sion in clothing making at Shak
toolik. She also stated that Shak
toolik is progressing on its AHA
program partly due to the unity
in the village and good coopera
tion among the residents.
Willie Brown of Nomerama and
KNOM-TV. who just returned
from a business trip combined
with pleasure in Los Angeles, told
of the hospitality of Mr. and Mrs.
T. Tanner, tourists of last sum
mer who put a car at his dis
posal while he was there and
who are planning on giving Charles
Jones not only a car but a chauf
feur while he is in Los Angeles
in the near future. They plan also
to show Jones all around Holly
wood.
Don Hoover, recently appointed
Civil Defense Director for Nome,
announced that a full program
would be announced very soon and
that the Federal Bldg, has been
designated as a shelter in the de
fense program.
He also announced that Nome
was now added to the direct line
state alert and the signals through
the Police Dept, would be set up
soon.
Sen. Les Bronson explained and
showed the four ballots which
will be given every voter at the
polls and announced that Bev Mor
gan will head the judges at the
west polling place in the City Hall
and Mrs. Peggy Kelliher will head
the east polling place which is in
the ANG Armory.
Sen. Jack Miller
Calls for Investigation
Of Intelligence Agencies
WASHINGTON UP) — Sen. Jack
Miller, (R-Iowa', proposed Tuesday
a congressional investigation of
what he called the tardiness of in
telligence agencies in detecting
the Cuban missile buildup.
Miller, campaigning for Repub
lican candidates in Alaska, wrote
chairman John McClellan, <D
Ark.), of the Senate Government
Operations Committee, asking for
an inquiry into “the failure of
appropriate federal intelligence
agencies to advise the President
more promptly of the medium
range missile base buildup in
Cuba.”
President Kennedy has said he
received the first hand informa
tion on the buildup Oct. 16.
Miller added that “if the in
vestigation discloses that there has
been a breakdown in decision
making rather than intelligence on
the Cuban situation, this should
be brought to the attention of the
Congress.”
NOME
PLUMBING
SHOP
COMPLETE
PLUMBING SUPPLIES
DIAL
2511 Days 2485 Nights
(Red China Refused
j Mnnhrrsliip Bid
To United Nations
UNITED NATIONS. N.Y. (/F —
! Red China suffered a resounding
I defeat Tuesday when the General
Assembly rejected its latest UN.
membership bid by a bigger margin
than a year ago.
The vote was 42 in favor, 56
against and 12 abstaining. Last
year, the result was 36 for, 48
against and 20 abstaining. In both
cases it was far less than the re
quired two-thirds majority.
The main switch was among
some of the new African members.
The vote was seen as a big
, victory for the Western powers
; who had strongly opposed the
; seating of Red China. They argued
that the Peiping regime’s military
action against India demonstrated
its unfitness for membership.
At the last minute, some of the
African countries came out for a
i two-China plan under which both
i Red China and the Chinese Na
tionalists would get U.N. seats.
They declined, however, to make
: a formal proposal.
The vote was on a Soviet re
' solution calling for the ouster of
; the Chinese Nationalist delegations
| from all U.N. organs and the seat
j ing of delegations representing
Red China.
India, as expected, voted for the
Soviet resolution in spite of In
dian charges that the Chinese
Communists were carrying out
premeditated aggression against
Indian territory.
Donald Gordon of Fbks. Passes
SEATTLE i/P> — Donald Stark
Gordon. 51, owner of Gordon’s
Department Store in Fairbanks,
died here Saturday in a hospital
where he had undergone medical
treatment the past two months.
Private funeral services were
held today at the Bonney-Wason
Co., cremation was arranged.
Gordon was born and had lived
all his life in Fairbanks.
Surviving are his widow, Ethel,
a son, Frank, and a daughter,
Elizabeth, all of Fairbanks.
VETERANS DAY IS NOV. 11
WASHINGTON — Veterans
Day will be observed as usual this
year on Nov. 11, even though this
anniversary of the World War I
armistice falls on Sunday.
President Kennedy issued on
Sept. 19 the annual proclamation
for observance of the day. Em
ployes of the federal government,
the White House said, will have a
legal holiday on Monday, Nov. 12.
Stepovich Charged With
Taking Two Different
Views on Ferry System
I JUNEAU 1J1! — Miko Stepovich,
1 Republican gubernatorial candi
i date was charged with taking one
position on the Southeast Alaska
Ferry System while in the Pan
handle another position elsewhere.
The charge was levelled E. L.
Holloway of Juneau, Democratic
campaign chairman for Southeast
Alaska, in a statement.
Holloway said that during a re
cent trip to the Panhandle, Stepo
vich “favored the ferry system."
“But on radio and television in
the Anchorage area,” Holloway
said, "he is suddenly opposed to the
system and has adopted all of the
arguments advanced down through
the years by those who refuse or
are unable to see the benefits which
will result.”
Holloway said the Anchorage
statements he attributed to Stepo
vich “can only be viewed* as a
callous disregard for the develop
ment of Alaska, and of Southeast
ern Alaska in particular.”
$400,000 GRANT FOR
WATER PROJECT AT CORDOVA
WASHINGTON kP> — A $400,000
grant has been approved for a
water project at Cordova under
the new accelerated public works
program, Alaska members of Con
gress said Tuesday.
The White House, in announcing
the action, said the city will spend
$440,000 of its own money on the
project involving construction of
two 80,000 gallon storage tanks and
virtual replacement of the exist
ing water system.
Work is scheduled to begin in
about 120 days.
Vote For
Pearse M.
(Pete) Walsh
A Democrat Seeking the
Senate Seat
District P
I will appreciate your voting
for me on November 6.
For continued progress and
development of all Alaska
Vote the
Democratic Ticket
—Paid Advertismcnt
OPEN LETTER
October 25, 1962
The Honorable Ernest Gruening
Federal Building
Anchorage, Alaska
Dear Senator Gruening:
Recently I was shown a copy of a "list” of comments I
have made during this campaign which you claim are not
true. The individual who showed me this "list" did not give
me a copy of it. If you will provide me with a copy of the
"list”. I will publicly apologize to you if any statement of
fact that 1 have made cannot be substantiated.
It is my understanding that you intend to us this list
publicly the day before the election, when it would he too
late for me to explain. I have tried to give you plenty of
time to answer the charges I have made publiclv. If you
do not show me the same courtesy, it would be grossly
unfair.
Again I challenge you to meet and debate with me, and
I would be willing to use, as the subject of this debate, the
list of the items you say are not true.
Respectfully,
/s/ Ted Stevens
Ted Stevens
Republican Candidate for
TS:ps US. Senator from Alaska
—This is a paid policitat ad