*. Bac6/
r^T< HE fight is on to save more
X lives in 1950! Now is the
time to back science to the hilt
in its battle against cancer.
Last year, 67,000 men, women
and children were rescued from
cancer. Many more can be saved
—if you strike back at cancer.
Give' Give your dimes and
quarters and dollars. We need
more treatment facilities, phy
sicians, medical equipment, lab
oratories. Research and educa
tional programs depend on you!
Your contribution helps guard
your neighbor, yourself, your
loved ones. This year, strike
back at cancer... Give more
than before...Give generously!
American Cancer Society
1 DW'ARI) Ml RROW SAYS
US!A MAN NOT HE AMI !
1*0 AFFORD SATI I.I.FI i; 1 V'
WASHINGTON W —Edward II.
Murrow told the Senate.- Foreign
Relations Committee today the U.S.
Information Agency may not be
able to afford to use communica
tion satellites unless the govern
ment gets low rates.
Murrow. USIA director, testified
his agency cannot squander mil
lions of dollars for the novelty of
using a new satellite system.
The bill was referred to the For
eign Relations Committee for fur
them study last week after a fili
buster by opponents blocked ac
tion on it in the Senate.
Murrow testified national inter
est demands that the USIA use the
new system because of its impact
around the globe.
Based on current cable rates,
Murrow said, if the USIA were to
have seven television circuits, one
each to Latin America, the Middle
East, the Far East, Southeast Asia,
West Europe and Africa and used
each V/2 hours a day, daily oper
ation for a full year would cost
over $919 million.
That, he added, would be eight
times the complete budget for all
USIA operations the past year.
WHAT IRONY . . .
HIROSHIMA. Japan (JV-Shock
ed by the Soviet Union’s resump
tion of nuclear testing, this city
prayed today for its thousands
killed in the U.S. atomic bomb at
tack 17 years ago.
Tens of thousands of Japanese
crowded into Hiroshima’s Memor
ial Park at dawn for a mass pray
er meeting, as they do every year
i on Aug. 6. Most had just learned
j that Russia resumed testing Sun
day.
i “What irony,” said Mayor Shin
zo Hamai, “for us to receive such
news on the anniversary of the
I very day the first atomic bomb
I was used over this city.”
.NO VI V
NUGGET ADS PAY BIG DIVIDENDS
ACCIDENTS DO HAPPEN . . .
. . . Are You Covered ?
The cost of repairs to automobiles con
tinues to rise! A well-planned insurance
policy can set your mind at ease, if an
accident should occur. See us for full
protection!
INSl RANCH OF FAIRY KIND
Emily Bouclier
AT
NOME NUGGET OFFICE
See
i
cut unnecessary state spending
vote for
milo h (doc> fritz
republican for governor
primary election — august 4
NOW SI f HI HI HR I M! S
WASHINGTON •/? Most dog
get luni'sn:no when ,;t kids art'
away on vacation. Brumus i, no
except it in.
So Brumus, a bosky 1 Of).pound
Labrador. has boon going to the*
office with his master. Ally. Gen.
Robert F. Kennedy.
“With the children gone he get.
lonely,’’ Kennedy told some visit
ors other day. “So I tiring him to
the office with me and lit' gets
pretty secretaries to take him for
a walk.”
And that explains the pretty sec
retaries walking the streets around
the Department of Justice, being
led by a big black shaggy flog.
Brumus was missing one day
last week, arid there was the At
torney General of the United
States, stalking through the maze
of corridors, whistling for his do
Brumus was found in the FBI sec
tion.
That same day Brumus wedged
his way under Kennedy’s desk as
the attorney general was taking
part in a question and answer ex
change with some Brazilian stu
dents.
Without skipping a beat, Ken
nedy poured water into an ash
tray and slid it under the desk to
the thirsty Brumus.
There’s a $50 fine and 30 days
in jail for anyone convicted of
bringing animals, other than guide
dogs for the blind, into govern
ment buildings.
Deputy Atty. Gen. Nicholas
Katzenbach was asked about it.
Without batting an eye, he ruled,
“Brumus must be a seeing eye
dog.”
Admitted to Hospital: Sam Ah
winona, George Jackson, Joe Ata
won, Irene Iworrigan.
Discharged: Pat Pushruk, Melvin
Tate Jr., Carrie Weyepuk.
THIS IS Till. MAN
ALASKA NEEDS!
77,717) ,w,l PROVEN
MIKE
STEPOYICH
YOUR
REPUBLICAN CANDIDATE
FOR
GOVERNOR
As Alaska’s last appointed
Governor before Statehood
Mike Stepovich at the close
of business, June 30, 1958,
left a treasury surplus in ex
cess of $12,000,000 and no
public indebtedness for the
new State.
Paid Advt
\Sask;m lYaiiiro
III Flerlronirs
Head For Home
By FRITZ WITTI
Associated Press Special Service
WASHINGTON 4’ Alone with
newly acquired knowledge and
skills, Alaska native electron: • •
trainees are going home with four
new Alaskans—two wives and two
babies.
A croup of eight Alaska Eski
mos and Indians completed IB
months of training in New York
City on how to operate the elec
tronic look-out posts along the
far northern frontier.
Of that group:
Sam Kite Jr., a 24-year-old Tim
'd Indian from Petersburg, mar
ried a 23-.vear-old Philadelphia
girl named Judy Myers:
Arthur II. Peterson, 22-year-old
Athapascan Indian from Fort Yu
kon. married Joan Fleming, 22.
from Saddle River, N.J.. and also
just last month became the father
of a girl:
Morgan Aukongak. 19-vear-old
Eskimo from Nome, and his wife,
who was with him in New York,
will return with their 13-month
old son.
The group of eight, and two
other trainees who have not com
pleted their course, made a two
day sight-seeing trip to Washing
ton which was highlighted by a
meeting with President Kennedy.
They were honored by the
state's congressional delegation at
a luncheon in the capitol before
going hack to New York to wind
up their affairs. They then will
head for Alaska to take un their
assignments.
The trainees will take over posts
in the various air defense warn
ing systems in Alaska where, ir
the post, workers brought in f>-,,tr
outsido the state were inclined fr
leave after relatively short periods
The eight graduating trainees
who will return to Alaska soon for
I assignment are: Kito, Aukongak,
! Peterson and Russell W. Attwood.
) 21. Ketchikan, Percy Ipalook. 22,
| Kotzebue, Harry Kito, 21, Petors
i burg, Herman Kitka Jr., 20. Sitka,
and Joseph Pungowiyi. 22, Sn
voonga.
Peter J. Toektoo, 21. Shishmaref.
'and Gordon Upicksoun, 21. Point
Lay, will return to New York to
continue their training.
Nome Airport Busy Place
The Nome Airport has been a
busy place the last month with
FAA reporting a total of 507 take
offs and landings during t h e
month of July.
There were 354 air carriers, 177
general flights and 36 military
flights during the month.
NOME
PLUMBING
SHOP
COMPLETE
PLUMBING SUPPLIES
DIAL
2511 Days 2485 Nights
DR. SOBU \ UROH \.UIA
WII I. HI R! I ! RSI D
If) I SR \! !
LONDON’ ’* Th, • . ;
: - Dr. RoL 1 * S L< >; m!! & re
'1:> m m m I rael th: to c n
U:v hi, fight a !.f ■
« m n;■( in n U S in or:
Dr. Ai'i Anki ri< r . S' 1 Is
>-. < f • ] i . t’nrrif" - :o: the fi ’ -yc.'ir
i■5'i ; - yehiatris‘ may be hack in
Israel b.v Thursday *o Li t.':;: a m e
local battle ;<> remain there
Soblen. convict' d of wing for
the Russian.- rlurinr World War If.
jumped $100,000 bail and fled from
thi United States fiu I sa< ' 1; ’
June. T>rael expelled or: Jub 1
and put him with a U S. mar hal
on a plane of the gevernment
owncrl El A1 Airline : r the
United States.
Soblen stabbed himself in the
stomach and slashed a wrist and
was taken off the plane at London.
He has been battling ever since
to escape completing the flight.
British Home Secretary Henry
Brooks has ordered El A1 to com
plete Sob ten’s trip to the United
States before Wednesday night.
But Israel'- cabinet reaffirmed
Sunday its stand that, if Soblen is
placed aboard an FJ A1 plane, he
will be flown to Israel.
COM IN’ . . ,
From Fairbanks: Mr. and Mrs.
Wm. Dodd. Edward Stadler, O.
Utormohle, Evelyn I.vapana. Robert
Grant, Doug, Allen and Doug
Scott Sr.. Charles LcRaux, Fred
Wagner. Wm. Klinke, Harold De
trict. W. E. Kelly. Orville Ahkinga,
J. Coghill. Victor Charles, C L.
I Emerson, C. Emerson ,Tr., Milt
j Bovd. Don Hataling, Mr. and Mrs.
' A1 D< vie. Harold Fames, Caroline
Conns. Sam Johnson, Alice Arnold,
Homer Elliott.
From Kotzebue: S. P. Cornelius.
Gail Sherman, Robert Sossara.
GO IN’ . . .
To Kotzebue: James Hemphill,
| Joel Wiegert, D.vain Carlson,
j Esther. Jerry and Dean Carter.
, To Fairbanks: Lost< : Bowlin.
I Larry Preach. Lau rence Kayo:;
j klik. Lit’’" Si t.■; Yvonne Mary.
| Fred Waldinaus. Dale Robe: ’ •. Earl
| Thomas. Sam John ■ J. I). Rory,
j John Brideati. Nels N’ordin, Joint
j Co-chill, Mr. and Mr.'. W. Albright
[and t'amily. Dorothy Crain. Fred
Cavota, Em. a Miller. Mrs. Peter
son, May belle. Linda and Mark
Lenert. Amy Lee, Mrs. Burris. Mr
a: Mrs. Don I vie. Walt Ken
worthy. and Helen Carlson.
GLUE POT
Soda Fountain
Cigars—Cigarettes
Tobacco
Candy
i
I
Fresh Ice Cream
Every Day
SHEET METAL SUPPLIES
Stacks • Safeties • Honey Buckets
TANKS — For Water and Oil
Made to Fit Your Needs
— CALL —
WERNER BOHRER at...
Northern Metal Works
DIAL 2591