Agents Keep ( lose Watch
In Boston In Probe of
$1 .o-Million Mail Robbery
BOSTON O' - Gavmmnni
agents iiavo reported Thursday ;is
having several Bus ton bonus under
elose surveillance and watching
the movements of half a dozen
men as they pursue their probe of
last August's $1.5-million mail
truck robhei \ m Plymouth.
Still being guarded is the North
Weymouth home of Thomas IT
Richards. 37. whom federal author
ities quoted as saying he had a
million dollars of the loot on his
premises
A search and partial dismant
ling of the house proved otherwise
and T S Atty. W Arthur Garrity
said Richards is "free to do as
lie pleases."
"We have made a big step for
ward" toward solution of the na
tion’ b: test cash robbery. Gar
rity said.
Postal Inspector Raymond J.
Dunne said he has reliable infor
mation that link-; a Boston man
with the robbery.
Halloween Bake Sale
CBM Circle of the Methodist
Cairo', has announced a Hallo,
wee’ Bake Sole t > t o held at tue
N.C. CP Store on Oct. 30.
A spokesman for the group
stated that the sale starts at 11
a.m. ami will continue until
everything is sold.
NOME SANITARY
SERVICE
Dial 2671
P.O. Box 460
Investigators Find No
Evidence of Appeasement
WASHINGTON OF — Senate
investigators said Thursday they
found ineptness and capneiousness
m censorship of military speeches
but no evidence of any appease
: ment.
They also said that while the
i troop information program can be
improved, their extensive probe
did not turn up any evidence that
"it is approached with a ‘soft on
Communism' attitude or policy.”
Tin- report was filed by a special
subcommittee headed bp Sen. John
i Stennis, 'D-Misso. It took more
j than 2A million words of testimony
ctween last January and June.
A 157-page dissent was submit
ted b> Sen. Strum Thurmond. iD
S.C. • who touched off the investi
gation with, charges that military
j h aders were being mu/rled in their
i anti-Communist statements and
I education programs,
j He concluded the inquiry show
i i d th.at censorship practices and
; other official actions reflected a
i “no-win'' foreign policy which, he
said, has had a "paralytic effect
on cold war alertness and aware
ness.''
Jiiinin : Stennis in the majority
report were Sens. Stuart Syming
i ton, 'D-llo.1. Henry Jackson, iD
I Wn.1. L. \ rett Saltonstall, iR
Mass.'. and Margaret Chase Smith.
■R-Maine'.
Sen. E. L. Bartlett filed a sepa
rate statement saying he was in
“solid agreement” with most of
the subcommittee report but op
poses military participation in edu
cation of the public on the sub
ject of Communism.
______
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■ —.. "—I
FAIRBANKS — NOME — KOTZEBUE
Flight 311/312
Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday
L\. Fairbanks *8:00 a.m. Ar. Nome 9:05 a.m.
Lv. Nome 10:00 a.m. Ar. Kotezbue 10:50 a.m.
Lv. Kotzebue 11:20 a.m. Ar. Fairbanks *2:10 p.m.
Flight 309/310
Monday, Wednesday and Friday
Lv. Fairbanks *8:00 a.m. Ar. Kotzebue 8:40 a.m.
Lv. Kotzebue 9:20 a.m. Ar. Nome 10:05 a.m.
Lv. Nome 1:05 p.m. Ar. Fairbanks *4:10 p.m.
In order to maintain a scheduled airline and conform to our
departure times it is imperative that passengers check in at the
terminal one hour before departure lime:
On Monday, Wednesday and Friday, check-in lime is 12 noon.
On Tuesday, Thursday, and Saturday check-in time is 9:00 a.m.
NOME — N.E. CAPE
Flight 501/502
Monday, Wednesday and Friday
Lv.
10:50 a.m. Ar. N.E. Cape 11:20 a.m.
Nome
N.E. Cape 11:50 p.m. Ar. Nome
NOME — GAMBELL
Flight 509/510
12:20 p.m.
Lv.
Nome
Monday and Friday
9:00 a.m. Ar. Gambell
10:20 a.m.
Gambell 11:00 a.m. Ar. Nome 12:20 p.m.
Alaska Standard Time all other limes Bering Standard
For Information Call:
Dial 2331 — Town Office
Dial 2239 — Airport
-* \ -«
"Pirst m Alaska”
Seattle Investment
Kxerutive Against
of Capital
JUNEAU GP1 — Passage of tin
j capital relocation initiative b\
1 Alaskan voters would result in
| conditions which would "material
ly impair the credit of the state,”
i a Seattle investment securities
I executive said Thursday.
A copy of a letter from R. L.
Sheppard, vice president of Grande
and Co.. Inc., Seattle, addressed
to "all qualified voters of the
State of Alaska," was distributed
by Alaskans United, an organiza
tion formed to fight the capital
relocation initiative to be voted on
Nov. 6.
Grande and Co. was described as
a firm which has handled numerous
| state and municipal bonds in
‘ Alaska.
"We urge all Alaskan voters to
vote against this proposal and thus
help your state’s credit and reten
| tion of the confidence of present
ly friendly investors," Sheppard
1 wrote.
Sheppard said the relocation of
the capital was a ‘‘non-essential
which the state and its taxpayers
i cannot afford ... it is obvious
that the state is presently con
j fronted with the responsibility
i and necessity for furnishing and
i developing many basic things
. which rank higher in logical pri
ority of claim upon any funds the
state may have to spend for many
years to come."
"If this proposition is passed,"
Sheppard said, "we believe that it
will become necessary to sell so
, many millions of general obligation
bonds that it will materially impair
the credit of the state and at a
minimum will increase the interest
cost substantially on any bonds
which the state is certain to have
to sell re-currently over a long
future term.
"The demonstrated level of in
| come of the state less its current
: level of expenses is not sufficient to
: pay principal and interest on the
millions of bonds which would
have to be sold to relocate the
state capital and we therefore
doubt that any market could be
found for such bonds.”
The good Lord gives pimples to
adolescents to teach them humil
i ity; without pimples they’d be in
1 sufferable.
'i
i
Dial 2217
ARCTIC OIL
DELIVERY
—AUTOMATIC SERVICE
Stove
Oil
John Steinbeck Awarded
Nobel Prize for Literature
STOCKHOLM, Sweden i.F» —
1 John Steinbeck won the 1962 Nobel j
prize for literature Thursday,
i The 60-year-old California-born
; author, who rose to fame with his
novel "The Grapes of Wrath," is
tlu> sixth American to win the
literary award — this year worth
$49,656.
For 30 years. Steinbeck has been
turning out best sellers — many
i became prize-winning sta.ee plays j
and films — and pained a reputa- :
tion as a chronicler of social jus- |
tice in the United States.
His writings in recent years
1 showed a versatility that emerged
in his latest book. "Travel with 1
Charley," an oft-whimsical story of
U.S. stravels with his dog Charley. |
Steinbeck, author of 27 books, ;
was cited by the prize committee;
| "for his at one and the same
time ualistic and imaginative :
I writings, distinguished as they a;v
j by a sympathetic humor and a so- 1
; cial perception."
i Steinbeck heard about the award j
| at his home in Sag Harbor, N.Y.
His wife told reporters it was "a
■ great thrill" for him.
Other American winners of the '
Nobel Prize for Literature were I
Sinclair L» wis, Eugene O'Neill,
• Pearl Buck, William Faulkner and
Ernest Hemingway.
Thomas Stearns Eliot, Aim zican
i born, also won the ward, but after
j becoming a British subject.
j New Law Restricts
I Shooting of Golden Eagle
WASHINGTON <JP — A new
: law to restrict shooting of the
| golden eagle, which wildlife groups
fear faces extinction was signed
Thursday by President Kennedy, j
It bans shooting of the bird ex- |
: cept under permits issued by the
Interior Department for areas
; where golden eagles are found to
! be preying on livestock.
| It also authorizes the Secretary j
; of the Interior to designate certain
areas where the eagles may be shot j
j without permits. This would be i
where the eagles are so abundant
| as to constitute a problem to ranch
! ers.
i The big eagle, measuring up to
j seven feet from wing tip to win:
j tip, migrates between Canada and 1
Mexico, concentrating in the south
western United States in the
winter.
Fine Job Printing At The Nugget
Our future depends upon
New Ideas —
Let a young man
be your I ,S. Senator
s Stevens
FOR U.S.SENATE
\ome Sehooi
!iiuiiinirules IVaffir
Safety Awards
A new wrinkle for student
pedestrians and drivers in the
Nome Schools has been inaugu
rated. Traffic safety regulations
have been established and e
Safety Patrol of Jr. High boys and
girls patrol the street intersections
around the school and violations
are reported to the administration.
Tee regulations apply to all stu
dents, grades 1 through 12.
Each month a committee of
judges will present a Safe Driver
or Safe Pedestrian Award to a
student who has exhibited ex
ceptional traffic safety and cour
tesy. The school is hoping some
community organization may wish
to contribute $5.00 monthly for a
cash award to the winning stu
dent.
School safety rules are as fol
lows:
Pedestrians
1. Walk on left side of road in
single file.
2. Look both ways before cross
ing a street, give cars the right of
way.
3. Cross street at intersections
only.
4. Cross intersections straight
across rather than diagonally.
5. Use sidewalks where there are
sidewalks.
6. Don’t run from behind build
ings or cars into the street.
7. Be courteous.
8. Always be safe so you can be
happy tomorrow.
Drivers
1. Keep to the right.
2. Use all traffic signals.
3. Keep within the speed limits.
4. Drive on streets only.
5. Use courtesy and good judg
ment.
6. Your driving privileges may
be revoked for violations, so please
be careful and courteous.
The first award is planned for
the last week in November. The
public is invited to call in the
names of any students who ex
emplify courteous and sale walk
ing or driving habits that the
judges will have a broader scope
of students from which to choose.
Bomb Blows Oul Windows
CARACAS, Venezuela (/P — A
bomb explosion blew out the front
windows of the First National City
Bank of New York branch here
early Thursday.
Authorities blamed the blast on
Communist terrorists, who also
were blamed for a bombing that
wrecked the offices of the Rey
nolds Aluminum Co. the previous
night.
Charlie’s
Barber Shop
Front of Pool Hall
12 Noon to 8 P.M.
Phone 2343
You’d think that with the daily crises developing over Cuba,
the loss of a monkey in Fairbanks, and airplanes ditching in the
ocean, the U.S. Merc and the Nugget could get together on the
price of Mandarin Oranges and Yes Madame Peaches — Not so!
Wednesday’s Nugget carried an advertisement in which these two
items were wrongly priced. HERE are the correct prices:
YES MADAME ^ -
SLICED PEACHES 303 Ti„35c 3 For 69c
PACIFIC MAID
MANADRIN ORANGESn
oz. can