Alaska
Campaign Trail
JUNEAU (*> — The Alaska
campaign trail for the week end-I
ing Oct. 7:
For governorship:
William Egan, Democrat, plans
not announced.
Mike Stepovich, Republican,
campaigning in the lower Yukon.
For the U.S. Senate:
Ernest Gruening, Democrat,
campaigns in the Anchorage area
all week. Speaks tonight at Demo
cratic kickoff dinner at Anchor
age's Edgewater Motel, before Mt. j
View Democratic Club Thursday !
and to Elmendorf Toastmasters
Saturday. Has television appear
ances Monday. Tuesday, Thurs
day and Friday. All plans tenta
tive with Congress in session.
Ted Stevens, Republican, visits
various communities enroute back
to Anchorage from appearance at
Republican rally at Nome Sept.
29. Leaves Anchorage Saturday on !
trip which will take him to Sew
ard, Kenai, Soldotna, Homer and :
Selodvia. Speaks Friday at Alaska i
Methodist University student as
sembly.
For the U.S. House of Represent
atives:
Ralph Rivers, Democrat, remains !
in Washington for congressional
business.
Lowell Thomas Jr., Republican,
campaigns at various villages in
Nome-Kot/.ebue area and has
scheduled visits to Barrow and j
Fairbanks. Dates uncertain.
EGANS INVITED TO ATTEND
PIONEERS CONVENTION
KETCHIKAN l/P' — Gov. and
Mrs. Egan arc among guests in
vited to here for the Pioneers of
Alaska Grand Igloo Convention
Oct. 11-14, it was announced by
co-chairmen Max McGillvrav and
Alice Thompson.
The gathering of Alaskan old
timers is expected to be one of
the gayest conventions in this city’s
history. A Pioneers ragtime band
will play for a grand costume ball
Oct. 13.
SUBSCRIBE TO THE NUGGET
GLUE POT
Soda Fountain
Cigars—Cigarettes
Tobacco
Candy
Fresh Ice Cream
Every Day
Miners & Merchan
THE FRIENI
FULL BANKIN
To Northw estern .
— BRANCHES IN KOTZI
Hr Wasn't (Irazv
After All . . . They
Did Drink Blood
NEW YORK l/P) — The battered
dock worker insisted to the psy
chiatrists:
"My wife and the boarder are
framing me. The police beat me
up and knocked out my teeth. My
wife's lover drinks blood.
Two psychiatrists at Bellevue
Hospital concluded that the dock
worker, Vincent Rosario, was suf
fering from parenoia, a chronic
mental disorder characterized by
delusions of persution. He was
committed to the Mattaewan State
Hospital for the criminally insane.
That was four years ago. Ro
sario, then 38, a married man with
two children, had appeared in
Bronx Criminal Court on a charge
of felonious assault.
Police said he had kicked his
wife. Carmen, in the stomach and
swung a baling hook at her and
at a patrolman who subdued and
arrested him.
The charge was reduced to
simple assault, and Rosario, a
Spanish-speaking Puerto Rican,
was sent to Bellevue for observa
tion. Later he was committed to
Matteawan.
Rosario wrote painstakingly to
government officials and to friends,
but to no avail. He filed a writ
af habeas Corpus. Then another
and another and another — six in
all.
Last June he wrote, in Spanish,
:o Manuel Zapata of the law firm
)f Zapata and Halbert, repeating
nis strange story. An attorney,
Mrs. Sara Halbert, took the case.
She visited Rosario at Mattaewan.
Mrs. Halbert then visited Ro
sario’s wife and asked her about
the boarder and whether he drank
his own blood.
Airs. Rosario replied, "it is true."
The boarder, who lived in the
Rosario house for three years after
Rosario was committeed. had since
gone. But the two Rosario chil- i
Jrcn. as well as their mother,
■onfirmed the drinking of blood.
Mrs. Halbert got a sworn state
nent from Mrs. Rosario that the
dory was true and presented it
,o Dr. Cecil Johnston, director of
Matteawan. She demanded Ro
>arlo be released, and he was—
our years after lie had arrived.
rwo East Germans Defect
BERLIN i/P — Two refugees got
hrough safely to West Berlin just
jefore midnight despite some 20
;hots fired by East German bor
ler guards, West Berlin police re
jorted today.
The escape occurred near the
reltow Canal in the southern part
)f the city where the Communists
lave put up a series of barbed
vire fences.
It was Robert Frost who ob
;erved: "A man will sometimes
levote all his life to the develop
nent of one part of his body—the
vishbone.”
ts Bank of Alaska
)LY BANK
G SERVICES
Maska Since ISO4
1BUE and BARROW —
I
FOR ESTIMATES ON . . .
# Your Special Sheet Metal Work
Q Tanks • Stoves
• and Custom-Built Items
CALL
Northern Metal Works
DIAL 2591
I ish Protein for
I Ik* Iluimm Dirt
WASHINGTON — The pros
pect of developing, a fish protein
powder for trie human diet was
viewed recently as an opportunity
to revive the sagging American
fishing industry.
The Bureau of Commercial
Fisheries is asking Congress for an
immediate appropriation of $500,
000 to finance research on pro
cesses to produce a concentrated
protein from fish.
Donald McKernan, Director of
the Bureau of Commercial Fisher
ies, testified recently that the
United States is believed to be
ahead of about 22 other nations
interested in developing an ac
ceptable fish protein concentrate,
once referred to as fish flour.
The supplemental research ef
fort, he said, is designed "to pev
mit our industry to capture the
enormous world market for f h
protein concentrate."
"We believe we could at least
double our fish production ir such
places as tin- Northwest Atlantic,
the New England area, the Pacific
Coast area, the Gulf of Mexico
area, in the Great Lakes,” he said.
In each of these areas, he said,
there are large populations of fish
for which there is little or no mar
ket now.
Scrap fishes, not used for human
consumption, are now worth about
a cent a pound. Development of
the concentrate might make them
worth three or four cents a pound,
he said.
"In New England, for example,”
he said, "tremendous developments,
in the utilization of scrap fishes
might occur."
Several U.S. firms have pro
duced the concentrate but thus
far have been unable to obtain
approval by the Food and Drug
Administration for its human con
sumption. This agency has held
| that processing the whole fish i.~
aesthetically unacceptable.
McKernan said the requested
$500,000 would be in addition to
research funds available to the
bureau.
"It is essential." he said, "that
this program be conducted on an
emergency basis in order that
techniques can be perfected that
win enable the U.S. fishing indus
try to gear up to providing fish
protein concentrates in quantity
at the time it is needed for world
wide human feeding.”
UNITED STATES
DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR
BUREAU OF LAND MANAGEMENT
Fairbanks Land Office
510 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 wit1’ his •.fitnesses Walter Gla
vinovich and Robert F. Baldwin, both
of Nome, Alaska, has filed Application
to Purchase for ids 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 Rond containing
5.00 acres.
During the period of publication or
within 30 days thereafter any person,
corporation, or association having or a
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 tiling of such adverse
claim, begin action to quiet title in a
court of competent turisdiction in Alaska
and thereafter patent shall be issued
in conformity of the final decree of
the court.
Robert F. Hilton,
Chief Lands Section
Pub: Sept. 24. Oct. 1, 8. 15, 22, 29, Nov.
5. 12. 19. 1962.
r
i
NOME
PLUMBING
SHOP
COMPLETE
PLUMBING SUPPLIES
DIAL
2511 Days 2485 Nights
Cub Pack f».‘) News
Cub Pack 63 held its monthly
meeting at the Multipurpose Room
at the school last Friday night.
Daniel Baehelder led the flag
ceremony which was followed by |
the National Anthem and other
songs.
The skit presented by Den 2 was I
on space me n and planets: demon- |
strated by Eskimo yo-yos.
Den ,3 presented a mechanical :
playlet and Den 4 played a space
game.
All present took part in a glider j
contest for the game period.
The award ceremony followed
with Bear Badges going to Reg
gie Tungwcnuk and Bobby Savok.
Bear Silvi r Arrows went to Tim
my Amundsen and Daniel Fun
ded. A Gold Wolf Arrow went to
Johnny Adsuna. Bobby Savok
earned Gold Arrows in the Wolf I
and Bear ranks. Joey and Jamey i
Towner each received a Silver !
Wolf Arrow.
Fred Savok led in a quiz which j
went along with the theme of the i
month on ‘•space”
Den 2 won the attendance
award.
Plans are underway for a large I
October pack meeting centered !
around a Pinewood Derby.
TROOP 63 NEWS
Troop 63 had a Court of Hon
or at the Covenant Church last
Friday night at 7:60.
Peter Dexter called the meeting
to order. John Towner was the- 1
first in Troop 63 to achieve the'
rank of Star Scout.
There were two merit badges
awarded — Bugling to John Town- I
| er and Fishing to Billy Lee. i
NOME SANITARY
SERVICE
Dial 2b71
P.O. Box 460
Two Ships Collide
20 Miles Outside
()f San Francisco
SAN FRANCISCO .P Th*
American ,-upertanker Than a* i
the Colombian motor vessel Rio
Magdalena collider: jn heavy fog
20 miles south of San F'ranciseo
early Saturday.
Four hours after the accident,
the Coast Guard reported bo’h
vessels were proceed ins; slowly un
der their own power tow rd Sari
Francisco. Kara escorted i i v a
Coast Guard cutter.
A message from the Ra Mag
dalena to the Coast Guard said
the ship was taking water it; three
places but was navigating, p added
•'-s engine would need minor re
pairs. The Coast Guard said 1 oh;
word indicated the ship was .a
no immediatr danger.
1 he tanker n pm ted it •• . tak -
in * on water but was in no dr*
ger of sinking.
The Titan, owned by tht O'
seas Oil Transport Co. ol N. w
York, \va> steaming toward its first
visit to San Francisco. I' sailed
from Mobile. Ala., with , . a,p at
a Texas port, and was due to
berth at oil piers in Rkmmond
across tin Ray.
The Colombian refriuerat-.r sb,,i
left San FrancNco early Saturday
bound for Lo An *el< -a Ov • of
tile die ■■•el-powered ship, ’ain’t in
HMa. i- the Flota U r< an*, Grai
Colombian a S.A. with port « : reg
istry in Bogota.
UMW Endorses Gruenir.g & Rivers
WASHINGTON A" — Th Oct. I
issue of the United Mine Workers
Journal list 57 congresisonal can
didates from 20 coal-mining states
whom the UMW is endorsing for
re-election. They include Sen.
Magnuson of Washington and Sen.
Gruening and Rep. Rivers of
Alaska.
WEVTEIi SCKSDf.XE
FAIRBANKS
NOME
KOTZEBUE
Flight 311/312
Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday
Lv. Fairbanks *8:00 a.m. Ar. Nome 9:0s
I.v. Nome
10:00 a.m.
Ar. Kote/.bue
10:50 a.m.
Lv. Kotzebue 1 I :20 a.m.
Ar, Fairbanks *2:50 run.
Flight 309/310
Monday. Wednesday and Friday
I.v. Fairbanks *8:00 a.m. Ar. Kotzebue 8:50 a.m.
I.v. Kotzebue
9:50 a.m.
Ar. Nome
10:20 a.m.
Nome
2:40 pan. Ar. Fairbanks *5:45 p m.
NOME — ST. LAWRENCE ISLAND
Flight 501/502
Wednesday
Nome
1 ! : 1 5 a.m.
A". N.i . ( ape 1 2 :00 a.m
I.v. N.I:. Cape 12:15 p.m. Ar. Nome
Flight 509/510
Monday and Friday
Lv. Nome
10:00 a.m.
Ar. Ci am be II
I :()()
1 :20 a.m.
<f\
Cambell 12:00 a.m. Ar. Nome I‘20 p.m.
Alaska Standard Time all other times Bering Standard
For Information Call:
Dial 2331 -- Town Office
Dial 2239 -- Airport
F AIR t A N K $
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AIRLINES, INC.
IK*' • NOME,*»ARROW • KOTZE8
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First in Alaska ”