Caroline’s Play
Area is Center of
Attraction Today
WASHINGTON i» — Caroline
Kenedy’s playground was the
center of attraction at the tradi
tional Easter egg rolling on the
White House south lawn today.
Thousands of children and
adults who came for the annual j
spree made a beeline for the play j
area—even before taking a close i
look at the executive mansion.
President and Mrs. Kennedy and
their two youngsters are vacation
ing in Palm Beach and the Ken
nedy children’s play area was the
closest the visitors could come to
the First Family,
The swings, playhouse, jungle
gym and small black and white
punching bag suspended from a
tree were pointed out eagerly.
There were more cameras today
than gaily-colored Easter eggs. And
the children and adults who ac
companied them seemed confused '
about what the occasion called for. 5
White House policemen answered :
a constant question such as: 3
NOME SANITARY
SERVICE
Dial 2671
P.O. Box 460
__
Michaelis' Successor Named
JUNEAU UB — Maj. Gen. Ned
Dalton Moore will succeed Maj.
Gen. John R. Michaelis as com
manding general of all Army
troops in Alaska, Sen. E. L. Bart
lett said today.
Word of Michaelis’ successor
was revealed in a telegram from
the Alaska senator to the Associ
ated Press in Juneau.
Moore is expected to assume
command early in May.
Michaelis, chief of the U.S. Army
in Alaska since August, 1959, has
been named commanding general
of the 5th Army Corps in Europe.
“What do you have to do? Fur
nish your own eggs?”
“Our little Chamber of Com
merce does more for the kids than
the White House does,” one woman
declared. “With all our surpluses
we should have some eggs,” she
said.
The policeman explained, “you .
dring your own eggs.” The told the 1
nquirers this was a tradition start- j
xl years ago to give the children {
i place to play on Easter Monday
ind that the White House does not u
provide eggs for either hunting or
•oiling. Many children had showed ;
ip with empty paper bags and ,
empty Easter baskets.
For those who remembered to
bring their eggs there was plenty
of lawn to cavort on. Four mili
tary bands provided rhusic. Despite
threatening weather, 5,350 people
gathered in the first hour.
Sen. Howard Pollock Enters
Race For GOP Nomination
For Governor of Alaska
JUNEAU UB — State Sen. How
ard W. Pollock today became the
third Anchorage Republican to
enter the race for the GOP nomi
nation for governor of Alaska.
The 42-year-old attorney filed
his declaration of candidacy with
Secretary of State Hugh Wade.
Other avowed GOP candidates
for the post are Verne O. Martin,
Anchorage attorney, and Dr. Milo
Fritz, Anchorage physician.
Pollock was elected to the State
Senate in 1960, filling the unex
pired term of former State Sen.
Ralph Moody, a Democrat, who re
signed to become Attorney Gen
eral. He also served in the Terri
torial House of Representatives in
1953.
Born in Chicago, Pollock came
to Alaska 14 years ago and home
steaded at Little Rabbit Creek.
A veteran of World War II, he
entered the U.S. Navy as a seaman
md retired with the rank of lieu
enant commander. He lost his
ight forearm in a grenade explosion
»verseas in the line of duty in 1944. j
Pollock is a member of the (
American Bar Assn., the Texas Bar
Vssn., the Alaska Bar Assn., Elks,
iiwanis and is a life member of
he U.S. Junior Chamber of Com- j
Tierce. He also has been admitted
to practice before the U.S. Supreme
Ctourt.
He is married and has five chil
dren.
Fine Job Printing Ai The Nuggei
Khrushchev Relected Premier
By PRESTON GROVER
MOSCOW The newly elect
ed Supreme Soviet met today to
re-elect Premia: Khrushchev and
perhaps to hear him deliver a
major policy speech. Tass, the So
viet news agency, reported
“stormy and prolonged” applause
for government and Communist
party leaders as they entered for
the opening session.
There was no indication when
Khrushchev might speak during
the two or three-day session. The
Soviet leader, who said last week
he is working harder than ever,
could be expected to review dom
estic and world issues.
Will Visit Mexico
PALM BEACH, Fla. US) — Pres
ident and Mrs. Kennedy will visit
Mexico from June 29 to July 1,
the Palm Beach White House an
nounced Saturday.
Dates for the previously report
ed visit were given with a state
ment expressing cordial relations
between the United States and
Mexico.
Going to church on Easter had
ts hazards in medieval England.
Dhoir members often tossed eggs
sack and forth while singing
nymns.
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Exercise Every
Day Will Overcome
“Loafers Heart”
PHILADELPHIA W — Are you
tired, tuckered out?
Would you like someone to foot
your bill for several weeks in a
beautiful vacation spot, away from
the turmoil and stresses of daily
life?
In the Soviet Union, Germany,
Austria and Switzerland many
people get just that kind of break
every year, Dr. Wilhelm Raab, an
energetic Vermont physician, said
recently.
There’s a slight catch.
You wouldn’t simply sit around
and loaf. You would be taught to
exercise every day thereafter to
overcome “Loafers Heart” and help
yourself avoid the future heart at
tack, he said.
Raab, of the University of Ver
mont College of Medicine, is an
exponent of exercise as one means
to safeguard the human heart from
the seemingly sudden heart at
tack. He himself exerecises vigor
ously every day.
In the Soviet Union and other
European countries, millions of
persons have had the benefits of
"preventive reconditioning,” to re
duce their chances of heart attacks,
Raab told opening sessions of a
symposium on coronary heart dis
ease sponsored by the Hahnemann
Medical College and Hospital.
Governments, industries and so
cial health insurance organizations
have paid for the programs, Raab
said, but nothing like this is yet
organized in the United States.
Raab said these programs seem
to have paid off for the "fatigued
but not yet overly sick pre
patients” through less time lost
from work and less incidence of
fatal heart attacks.
He explained that many people
have “loafer’s heart” from too little
physical activity. The heart doesn’t
develop reserve circulation or
ability to stand up under stress
either from sudden physical de
mands or sudden excitement and
other emotional challenges.
"The race is not always to the
swift, nor the battle to the strong—
but that’s the way to bet.”
—Damon Runyon
...- .——•
Nome Directory
Northwestern Alaska
Chamber of Commerce
mimt utn mg noon
Pete Walsh, President
-:
ALASKA. CHAPTER IW. 1
Order of Eastern Star
Pearl Bohrer
Worthy Matron
Bev Morgan
Meet* First ahd Third Mondays
Anvil Lodge
No. 140
Cart Mlckelson, W. M.
Nervto W. Lewis, See.
Meets First ami Third Thursday
Of Bach Month
Nome Rotary Club
Herb Jenks
President
Marc Beauchamp
Secretary
Wednesday Luncheon
Parent-Teachers Assn.
Meets Last Tueaday «t Ivey
" at Wad
f|u|» PfCfMept
Pioneer Igloe No. 1
Civil Air Patrol
Ties 111 waslem flhtcuy
e Cadet Squadron
hi U. 9mm Jones, Chair.
MO - iMh Thursday T:M pun,
MM:" '* '. -