Vietnamese First Lady on
U.S. Tour, Says Americans
Are Backing Palace Plot
NEW YORK t/P — Mrs. Ngo
Dinh Nhu said today the United
States Information Agency is
“helping feverishly” a plot to over
throw the South Vietnamese gov
ernment.
Tlie first lady of the Southeast
Asian country made the assertion
in the first of a series of speaking
engagements that will take her
across the United States.
Replying to a question on the
taped television program by Jo
seph Newman, New York Herald
Tribune reporter. Mrs. Nhu said:
“The USI seems to be really :
working, helping feverishly that !
plot. How much they have helped
I do not know. The people are ab- j
solutely fidgety about that plot.” :
She was asked by William Had
dad, also of the Herald Tribune,
about Buddhist monks who cre
m a t e d themselves in protest j
against the regime.
Mrs. Nhu, who previously had 1
been quoted as referring to such
suicides as •’barbecues,” replied:
“Those who burned themselves
are real Buddhists, sincere Budd
hists, but unfortunately they
trusted too much the people . . . j
who incited them to make those
sacrifices”
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For Appointment Ph. 2890
Box 610 Nome
All Feared Dead in Crash
of Two U.S. Helicopters
By EDWIN Q- WHITE
SAIGON. Viet Nam i,**—Thirteen
U.S. military men were downed in
central Viet Nam Tuesday in the
crash of two Marine helicopters
and a Vietnamese fighter-bomber.
A U S. spokesman said searchers
today reached the wreckage of one
helicopter and found four bodies.
The spokesman said rescue par
ties were unable to reach the
wreckage of the second helicopter
before dark. It was found about
1.000 yards away by search craft
earlier in the day. The planes re
ported no sign of life at either
wreck.
The spokesman reported the
first preliminary reports men
tioned no bullet holes in the wreck
age of the smashed helicopter. This
did not rule out that both craft
were shot down, however.
A total of 12 Navy and Marine
men were aboard the two heli
copters. sent out Tuesday to look
for the downed fighter-bomber.
French Arms New Mirage
Bombers with Atomics
PARIS t.T — Atomic bombs are
being distributed to units of the
French Air Force for use in super
sonic Mirage IV bombers now roll
ing off assembly lines, it was
learned authoritatively today.
These sources, whose identity
cannot be disclosed, said that phase
one of France’s nuclear program
had achieved "a concrete begin
ning."
Phase one was described as the
production of the Mirage IV bomb
ers equipped with atomic bombs.
The sources would not disclose
how many Mirage IV bombers are
operational but presumably enough
were on hand for the change in
French defensive policy.
KAKAEAK
REINDEER
AVAILABLE
— at Mile 48 —
STARTING —
I
October 15
__
LOMEN COMMERCIAL COMPANY
Sales Office: Dial 2234
Write Box 700
DEALERS IN
Lumber & Plywood Building Materials Wallboard Insulation
Oxygen & Acetylene Welding Machines Electrodes
Supplies and Accessories
Jaeger Pumps Zeus & Pioneer Light Plants
MacWyte Wire Rope—Standard Oil Products
WRITE BOX 700
ALASKA STEAMSHIP COMPANY
Flora’s Fury
Leaves Trail of
i
Death, Destruction
MIAMI. Fla. cF — Hurricane
Flora, second most deadly storm
ever to come out of the tropical
Atlantic, sped toward the north
east today on a course that could
bring gale winds close to Bermuda
Thursday.
With at least 3,500 dead in its
wake in the Caribbean, the giant
storm was racing to its death in
the cold waters of the North At
lantic.
A weather bureau advisory be
fore noon placed the storm about
160 miles north-northeast of Turks
Island. Earlier today, she had
thrashed a handful of thinly pop
ulated Bahamian islands.
Flora’s center surrounded by
winds up to 100 miles an hour,
passed over the island of Maya
guana before dawn, and then she
picked up speed and swirled into
the open Atlantic at 15 miles an
hour.
Flora left behind a trail of dev
astation and death.
Officials at Haiti, hardest hit,
estimated the dead at 3.600, but
said the exact figure will never
be known because the bodies can
not be found. Many parts of Cuba
are still under water.
63 Salmon Pack Down
JUNEAU IF — The State Fish
and Game Department reported
Tuesday that Alaska’s 1963 salmon
pack stood at 2,673,820 cases on
Sept. 29, compared with a final
pack of 3,475,196 cases in 1962^
Of the total 1963 pack, 1,196.
908 cases were processed in cen
tral Alaska. 1,186,265 in South
east Alaska, and 290,647 in West
ern Alaska.
TOMMY TUNGWENUK is your
Minnesota Woolen Mills repre
sentative. Also handles Mason
Shoes. Call 2522 for appointment.
121c
FOR SALE — Electric Toaster/
broiler, griddle, 2 plastic dish
pans, cooking pan, egg beater,
two green sofa throws. Call 2286
after 6:30 p.m. 120c
BE YOUR OWN BOSS — Earn
more selling Rawleigh Products;
everyone knows and likes them.
Work part time at start — see
for yourself. Opening in Nome
and nearby. Write airmail to
Rawleigh, 306 Adeline, Oakland,
Calif. 94607. 120c
“LET’S TELL EVERYBODY” _
Give Christmas subscriptions to
Alaska’s magazine, ALASKA
SPORTSMAN — $5 a year first
subscription, $4 a year for each
additional year or subscription
ordered at same time. We send
gift cards. Order Now Dept.
F, Box 1271, Juneau Alaska.
FOR RENT — 1-Bedroom Cottage,
furnished. Available Oct. 10.
Call 2454. 121c
FOR SALE — Small house on
Third Street. Call or see Betty
Alexander. 122c
FOUND — Man’s gold ring. Call
| for at Nugget and pay for ad.
{ NOMERAMA THEATER
WEDNESDAY and THURSDAY
Two Weeks in Another Town
KIRK DOUGLAS
EDWARD G. ROBINSON
CYI) CHARISSE
FRIDAY and SATURDAY
POSSE FROM HELL
AUDIE MURPHY —JOHN SAXON
In and Out
With Alaska Airlines
To Nome — W. Stacey, R. Van
Horn, R. Beck, J. Herman, K. Stan
ley, H. Grey, H. Bjorn, D. Erisman,
E. Reith, T. Arthur, W. Davis,
W. Hurst, A. Kessinger, Mr. and
Mrs. E. Gallear, E Palmer.
To Anchorage — O. Hyde, D. Cor
coran, R. Seymour, B. Beltz, S.
Harhut, G. Kost, K. Schultz.
To Unalakleet — J. Ivanoff and
son, H. Boloughs, E. Rudolph, M.
Eakon, L. Ost.
To Kotzebue — Mr. and Mrs. A.
Fisher, Mr. and Mrs. Heinrich and
daughter, L. Gregg, L. Moto, R.
Gaschen, J. Chase, M. Bryan.
NEW EMPLOYES AT MMM HOS
PITAL: Thomas Alowa, House
keeping Dept.; Barbara Goza, Re
ceptionist; Lucille Maynard, Nurs
ing Dept.; Louise Ost, Nursing
Dept.; Adeline Ullrich, Insurance
Clerk.
West Coast Line will Run
A-Steam Vessel to Orient
SEATLE LP — Pacific Naviga
tion System, Inc., has leased the
Alaska Steamship Co. freighter Ne
nana to open service from the West
Coast to Guam, Formosa, Korea
and other ports in the Orient.
With Capt. Stanley A. Gilje as
West Coast manager, Pacific Navi
gation plans a voyage every five
weeks from Seattle, Grays Harbor,
the Columbia River and San Fran
cisco. Ed Coester, Port Agent of the
Sailors Union of the Pacific, said
yesterday he has agreed to crew
the ship October 19.
The Nenana is set to start op
erations here October 21. She is
under six-month bareboat charter
to carry general and bulk cargo
and reefer vans.
MMM HOSPITAL
Discharged—Theodore Statuk.
Admitted — Mae Thomas.
%
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For a Limited Time
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BIG REDUCTION
BY THE CASE
(Cash Sales Only)
WHIPPING CREAM
EACH
39c
ASSORTED
SOUPS case.9.3.)
TOMATO SOUP«« 6.9#
CANNED
Vegetables and Fruits
ANGEL FOOD
CAKE MIX me..48«
ASSORTED
JELLO
'CASE
4.86
Village Orders Filled Promptly
MARTIN’S COLD STORAGE
Airport Way
Box 216 Nome Ph. 443-2440