Won!.'! Give President Power to
Pressure Nations Whose Fishermen
Fail to Follow Conservation Practices
WASHINGTON (.?' — The Pre
sident should have power to put
economic pressure on nation?
whose fishermen fail to follow
conservation practices followed b\
United States fishermen, Sen. E.L
Bartlett said Friday.
He singled out Japanese fisher
men for special criticism, saying
their practices have “vastly re
duced the catch of our fishermen
in all of the Pacific Coast states.’'
“It is imperative,’’ said Bartlett
“that we do not only allow trade
concessions with other fishing na
tions,” but that we also “insist
upon proper conservation of our
fisheries and those international
fisheries upon which we rely.”
Bartlett's remarks were made
along with introduction of an
amendment, co-sponsored by Sen.
Warren Magnuson (D-Wash> to the
House-passed foreign trade bill.
The amendment would permit
the President to suspend or with
draw trade concessions, said Bart
lett, “when another country per
mits its citizens to engage in fish
ing activities which will defeat the
efforts of our states and our fed
eral government to conserve our
fishery resources . . .”
It also would permit such action
when a foreign government allow?
its nationals to harass or inter
fere with U.S. fishermen, he said
Japan, Canada and the United
States joined in a salmon conserva
tion effort 10 years ago under the
North Pacific Fisheries Conven
tion, Bartlett said.
Visitors From California
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Colcmai
Jr., of Belmont, Calif., flying thea
own Cessna 180. are on their thirc
trip to this part of Alaska, bu'
their first visit to Nome, having
spent their time in Kotzebue or
previous trips.
As guests of Mr. and Mrs
Harold Pilcher, the couple have
been seeing Nome sights and were
most enthusiastic over a trip tr
Council.
SUBSCRIBE TO THE NUGGET
"This convention may be dis
solved in 19(53 and all efforts made
' in the field of research and con
j scrvation may be seriously affected
by its dissolution,” he asserted.
Bartlett said the Japanese fish
1 on the high seas with a type of
net (monofilament! forbidden to
U. S. fishermen and that these
, nractices have reduced the Pacific
Coast catch.
! Further, he said, Canadian and
U.S. fishermen are not allowed to
fish for halibut with drag and
trawl gear because it takes both
l mature and immature fish.
“These halibut stocks have been
I developed, maintained and ex
panded by efforts of Canada and
the United States since 1923,” Bart
lett said.
“Now the Japanese not only ex
pect to reap the benefits of these
efforts but may, by not abstaining
! from trawling for halibut in cer
I tain areas, destroy the resource
j these efforts set about to con
|serve,” he said.
; THEN AGE SON OF HI WAY
PATROLMAN WIPES OUT
! HIS ENTIRE FAMILY
COLUMBUS. Ohio dP) — A teen
age son blamed for the slaying of
j four members of his family died
of a self-inflicted bullet wound.
The bodies of Ohio Highway
Patrol Cpl. Ralph R. Banker, 45;
his wife. Virginia Fern, 36; a dau
ghter, Bea. 12, and a son. Thomas,
9. were discovered in their home
: early Saturday morning. All had
been shot to death.
Authorities started a search foi
another son, Ray, 14, and discover
ed him beneath an expressway
culvert in North Columbus. He
had fired a .38 caliber bullet intc
his temple.
The target pistol police believe
was used in all the shootings was
found .along with the teen-ager. It
belonged to his father.
No motive for the shootings was
apparent immediately.
"4-on" Duplicate Receipt Books
Available at The Nome Nugget
WARREN A. TAYLOR
YOUR CANDIDATE FOR
Alaska’s Governor
Born Chehalis, Wash. Resi
dent of Alaska 53 years.
Married, two children. Pro
fession: Attorney-at-law. Ad
mitted to Bar, 1927. Member:
American Bar Assn., Alaska
Bar Assn., Pioneers of Alas
ka, Masonic Lodge, American
Legion.
Record of Public Service
Ten sessions Alaska legisla
ture. Ass’t U.S. Attor. 1934
39, 3rd Div. Member state
hood committee 1949-59 and
chairman constitutional sub
committee of statehood com
mittee. Delegate to Consti
tutional Convention 1955.
Speaker, House . of Repre
sentatives, 1959-60-61-62.
I have served in many capacities as shown in the above
record of public service. Most of my life has been spent in
working for the benefit of Alaska and Alaskans.
I believe that my record is one of dedication and accom
plishment. I believe that the experience which I have acquired
over the past 25 years or more years in Alaska's service has
fitted me for the high office of Governor of Alaska. If you
agree that experience, knowledge and desire to serve are
important requirements of this office, may I ask you to
vote for WARREN A. TAYLOR for GOVERNOR.
Alaska Is On The March — March With Taylor!
Paid Adv.
A!a*lv;i Portia
(lonlrst IVadlinr
| Is Allans! 1)5!?
The deadline for entering 1h<
Alaska Poetry Society's annual
contest is An o' 15. The Contest
i Commit’ e has announced that it
| welcomes all entries, and will give
each its serious consideration.
Winning poems will be pub
lished. and three prizes will be
awarded: a first prize of $50, and
a second prize of $20, and a third
prize of $10. Entry blanks arc
available at the Xu. /of Office.
The rules of the contest are:
1. Any person who has written
a poem is eligible to enter the
contest.
2. A poem, to lie consider'd,
must meet the following require
ments:
(a) it must be not more than
100 lines long:
'In it should be serious, as op
posed to light, poetry:
<c> it must be mailed to the con
test committee by not later than
August 15, 19G2, and
<d1 it must not have been pub
lished or accepted for publication.
3. Judging will be d o n e by
qualified judges selected by the
Society. Winners will be announ
ced at the Annual Poetry Day Fes
tival in October.
4. To enter a poem in the con
test, send an original and three
copies of your original poem to the
Contest Committee, Poetry Society
of Alaska, Box 1106, Juneau, Al
aska. Do not write your name on
the poem but write it on a slip of
paper, seal the slip in an envel
ope, and send the envelope along
with your poem. If you enter more
than one poem, staple them to
gether and put the title and first
line of each on the same envelope
The purpose of this requirement b
tti insure that no one knows the
author of' any poem until the
badges have made their final de
cision.
5. No person may enter more
than three poems in the contest.
6. By entering a poem in the
contest, .you agree' to allow the
Society to publish it in it.- journals
and to have it published and
broadcast by the news media.
Mrs. Glenn Leneri awl family
left for an extended visit to the
states due to the illness of Mr-.
Lenert's mother.
Douglas Scott of the ACS and
his two young sons, Allen and
Doug Jr., returned Saturday from
a short visit to relatives in Seat
tle and Portland and a look at the
i Fair.
SUBSCRIBE TO THE NUGGET
August
Clearance Sale
August 4th thru 11th
LADIES DRESSES
10 to 22U |50
LADIES BLOUSES
32 to 38 900
LADIES WOOL JACKETS
Small <{98
MEN’S LINED
GABRADINE JACKETS
38 to 46 750
MEN'S
REVERSABLE JACKETS
Small, Medium, Large p0
MEN’S ENGINEER BOOTS
1150
J. & L.Trading
Post Dial 2649
J( I'(,l \R(,i I S IOR 1 I Mi
ID 11 ! ON \!.!M().\V
SAN FRANCISCO A iimt
; l.mit should be apple <; to alimony
j argues Superior- Court .Judge
Hog. r \iton I;ifl of Is, Angelo.
“The co k’.iil loueg. of At:
j erica are filled with unhappy,
j loneiy, frustrated, and alcoholic
i women." Pfaff told the American
| Bar Association Friday.
■ ‘‘They've euchred an affluent
husband out of a substantial life
time annuity. The ex-husbands are
left financially strapped.”
As for the ex-wives Judge Pfaff
observed: "What otherwise would
be emotionally stable and produc
tive women are turned into
tramps."
DR. FRANC I S KI I Si Y TO
Ml AWARD FI) Ml DAI. I OR
DISTINCjI 1SHFD SFRYICF
I! VANN IS PORT, Mass. UP> —
President Kennedy announced on
Saturday the awarding of the gov
ernment’s highest honor to a civ
ilian employe to Dr. Francis O.
Kelsey, the government medical
officer who prevented the market
ing of the drug thalidomide. It
was the President's Award for Dis
tinguished Federal Service.
The medal will be conferred on
Dr. Kelsey at a White House cere
mony in Washington Tuesday.
Five other persons also will be
honored similarly.
"Dr. Kelsey’s action in resisting
pressure for approval of the mar
keting of thalidomide.” a White
House statement said, “has pre
vented a major tragedy of birth
I deformities in the United States."
James Madison was the only
U. S. President who faced enemy
gunfire and actively served as
commander-in-chief while is. of
dee. On Aug. 25. IP. 14. ho p rson
• i’y /! ' ect e -,n ardlk ry battery ir
a v ;n at tee ; t to k'! p the British
i-i entering the nation's capital
Cl IIXJ SI Ml \l> i I R Y AYS
HI I )S \\ II. i SOOX H \\ .
OWN \f Cl I \R BOMB
GENEVA .P Corin' • • (
i noso for'-. ;] Mini,tor Crier Vi
' said in mi interview published here
Saturday Red China ha, made
. seat pro.: re, .n rievt •.: 4 a nuc
lear bomb,
; Ho declined to ~o into deb til, but
! claimed Red Ciiina ,va ■ no! far
1 behind other countries,
Chen Yi said China p . . • •
powerful organizations for 'he re
search mainly oi the React ful u,es
of nuclear energy. bu: also cwi
corn ini' !;.« true ifac*u:o of
atomic bomb.
"We do this bee- u 1 the .■:.. >r
ialist; will o.,risidei‘ us w< and
despicable it we do not possess
.atomic h' n a. . All hi; of course is
a matter of time, but as have
made great progis?in 'h. fieid,”
he said.
Can you think of another . I
besides “Queue" that sounds toe
same after you remove the is. t
four letters?
Dial 2217
arctic on,
DKUYKRY
—AUTOMATIC SERVICE—
hairy through r
l.v. I-,iirb.:rks *8:00 am. Ar. Nome 9:10 a.hi.
Lv. Nome 1:30 p.m. Ar. Kotzebue 2:15 p.m.
I.v. Kotzebue 2:15 p.m. Ar. Fairbanks *5 :55 pm.
VOLAR SKA TOUR Fll .>07/508
!'I iR' I: PI'S A W M K JUNE 4 THRO! GH SFPT. s
i’ TWi ! X NOM: AND BARROW" VIA K.OT/I BIT
ON T.'SDW, TIK/RSDA't AND S \ RTR!)AV
I.v. Nome 8:45 a.m. Ar. Kotzebue 9:4tf a.m.
I.v. Kotzebue 10:15 a.m. Ar. Harrow 1:25 pan.
I.v. Harrow 2:00 p.m. Ar. Kotzebue 5:10 p.m.
I.v. Kotzebue .5:40 p.m. Ar. Nome 4:40 pan.
FLIGHT 309/310
H'N1 4 THROUGH SFPT. 5
I.v. Fairbanks *5:00 p.m. Ar. Kotzebue 5; 50 p.m.
I.v. Kotzebue i:50 pan. Ar. Nome 5:15 p.m.
Lv. Nome 6:15 pan. Ar. Fairbanks *9:25 pan.
* Alaska Standard ! i/ne. All other times Bering Standard
‘First In Alaska'