BIA TASK FORCE . . .
(Continued from Page 1)
care in many cases whether they
pay or not.
The fact the ANICA, the organ
ization buying for the Co-op tores,
is based outside the state was also
criticized, as it causes loss of reve
nue to the state.
Mrs. Johnson requested infor
mation from the committee on the
status of the Vocational School and
Secretary of State Hugh Wade
stated that the state would have
to assume the responsibility more
than the BIA for the indidsion at
this time.
The delay he stated was due
mainly to the fact that the Com
missioner of Education has resign
ed and an overall educational plan
is in the making for a gradual
transition from BIA to the State.
Until the proper person is found
to draft such a plan, in which the
Commissioner of Education would
have much interest the state must
work in slow gear. He hoped by
fall to see some plan completed.
Arthur Nagozruk Sr., retired BIA
teacher after 40 years of service,
reviewed the progress of the Es
kimo people during this period and
explained the needs to be most
outstanding — food, health and
proper homes. He also pointed
out of the need for wild birds in
the diet of the people and how
they only took what they needed.
No representative of the King
Island people were present.
The group leaves for Kotzebue
for a meeting there tomorrow.
FBI Reveals
Dynamite Blew
Jetliner Apart
WASHINGTON UR — A Missouri
businessman bought dynamite and
more than $300,000 worth of in
surance before getting on a jet
liner which blew apart in flight
killing all 45 aboard, an FBI re
port shows.
The report identifies him as
Thomas G. Doty, 34, of Kansas
City, who has figured in an investi
gation since the Continental Air
lines 707 mysteriously disinte
grated in stormy darkness over the
Missouri-Iowa bolder May 22.
Doty, an honor graduate from
the University of Missouri in 1952,
was arrested in April on charges
of armed robbery and carrying a
concealed weapon.
The FBI refused to comment on
its report, which has been turned
over to the Civil Aeronautics
Board.
But other sources said agents
learned Doty bought the explosives
at a hardware store and took out
the insurance payable to his preg
nant wife. Friends said Doty was
despondent and had talked of kill
ing himself rather than face
criminal charges.
A source familiar with the FBI
report said no firm findings were
made but added that circumstantial
evidence pointed strongly to both
means and motive for the ex
plosion.
116,000 PERSONS HEAR
BILLY GRAHAM PREACH
CHICAGO \rn — Billy Graham
capped his Chicago “Crusade for
Christ” Sunday by telling the
largest American audience of his
evangelistic career, “the crusade
has just begun.”
Some 116,000 persons — jam
med elbow-to-elbow in Soldiers
Field in 90-degree heat — heard
Graham give his final sermon of
the i9-day crusade.
Graham has addressed larger
crowds only twice in 15 years of
evangelistic crusading, both times
in Australia in 1959.
He urged members of his Chicago
audience to dedicate their lives to
God, to put religion into their
social, economic and civic lives,
and to fight what he termed, “in
ternal decadence of the culture.”
Graham said America is back
sliding morally in a manner similar
to ancient Rome.
Graham said he will go to his
home in Montreat, N.C., for a rest
before conducting a special one
day rally, July 8 at the World’s
Fair in Seattle.
---
Goodman Winds Up Concert Tour
TASKHKENT, USSR Benny
Goodman and his band, wound up
their centrl Asian tour Sunday
night with two well received con
certs.
The show's were cut to 65 min
utes instead of the usual two hours
to permit the musicians to eat,
pack and catch a plane to Lenin
grad.
Fine Job Printing At The Nuggex
OPEN NEW PEACE TALKS
WASHINGTON — Secretary
of Labor Arthur Goldberg opened
new peace talks today, aimed at
averting a threatened flight engi
neers’ strike.
At Goldberg’s request the Air
Line Pilots’ Assn., rival to the
Flight Engineers in a dispute over
jet plane cockpit jobs, sent along
a team of negotiators.
Sunday the engineers withdrew
otriko threats sn Pan American
World Airways and Eastern Air
Lines and decided to concentrate
for the moment on TWA. The TWA
strike was set for 2 p.m. Tuesday.
It was reported the main stumb
ling blocks toward an agreement
that were being discussed concern
engineers’ demands for continued
mechanics license requirements and
for concessions to flight engineers
now unemployed and on furlough.
C21 FAIR VISITORS
The following residents visited
the Alaska Exhibit at the Seattle
World’s Fair on the dates shown:
June 8 — Peggy, James, Mike
and Pat Kelliher, Howard W. Jones,
Nome,
June 10 — Ethel Mogg, Nome.
June 12 — Tom Martin, Sheryle
and Larry Martin, Nome.
The longest beard ever measured
belonged to Hans Lanoseth, who
migrated to North Dakota from
Norway in 1912. His whiskers
reached 11 feet 6 inches after 36
razor-free years.
Some birds eat 50 per cent more
than their own weight in 24 hours.
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HEAD
lew LAUNCH?
Wall St. Wizard
Hopes to Pay
Back $2 Million
RIO De JANEIRO, Brazil «i —
Edward M. Gilbert, the New York
financier who made unauthorized
withdrawals of $2 million from his
company and then flew to Brazil,
says he hopes “to pay everybody
back and make everything whole
some day.”
But he admitted he does not
know how he would be able to
do it, the Brazil Herald reported
Saturday.
Gilbert, 38, fled to extradition
proof Brazil from New York last
Wednesday after admitting the un
authorized withdrawals from the
E. L. Bruce Co., the firm he head
ed.
He told the Brazil Herald he
withdrew the funds to protect both
himself and the company and
that in subsequently coming to
Rio he was “not fleeing United
States justice.*'
Gilbert said he had intended
to return to New York Friday night
but decided against it after talk
ing by telephone with his father
and a lawyer in New York. He said
he would be “crucified” if he went
home now.
The Herald said Gilbert denied
having contacted Jorge Chalupe
Sobrinho, the Brazilian lawyer for
two fugitive American financiers
who took refuge in Brazil from
business fraud charges in the
United States.
The lawyer said Friday Gilbert
was his client and he was taking
legal action to prevent any pos
sibility of Gilbert’s arrest or de
portation.
Gilbert said he needs time to
think before making any decision
on returning to New York, where
the District Attorney’s Office and
the U.S. securities Exchange Com
mission are looking into his affairs.
PLAN
NEW YORK <*> — The Trans
port Workers Union announced to
day that it plans a strike of its
10,000 ground employes of Ameri
can Airlines at midnight Friday.
TWU members work in main
tenance, communciations and store
keeping jobs for the airline.
Nome Directory
Northwestern Alaska
Chamber of Commerce
Meets Frary Monday Noon at
North Star Dining Room
Pete Walsh, President
----
ALASKA CHAPTER NO. 1
Order of Eastern Star
Pearl Bohrer
Worthy Matron
Bev Mor^an
y Secretary
Meets First and Third Mondays
vil Lodge
No. 140
Carl Mickelson, W. M.
Nervin W. Lewis, See.
Meats First and Third Thursday
Of Kaeh Month
ome Rotary Club
Herb Jenks
President
Marc Beauchamp
Secretary
ir min—1st Luncheon
mi
Tli§\r*
Parent-Teachers Assn.
Meets Lest Tuesdejr of JVerjr
1 Air Patrol
bwestem Grovu*
i Squadron
Jones, Qsir.
[kurslsr ft* IMBS.