Britain Turns Down
Visas for Two Russians
LONDON UP — Britain, beset
by spy scandals, has turned down
a visa for a Russian colonel the
Soviet Union wanted to assign to
London and has barred another
Russian officer from visiting a
naval air base in Scotland.
The Admiralty said Saturday it
had denied the request of Capt.
Konstantin Sukhoruc-hkin, naval
attache at the Soviet embassy here,
to attend an open house at H. M. S.
Condor, the Royal Navy Air Sta
tion near Arbroath, Scotland. Suk
horuchkin holds the post former
ly occupied by Capt. Yevgeny
Ivanov, who shared the favors of
Christine Keeler with former
British War Minister John Pro
fumo.
The Foreign Office suggested to
the Soviet embassy it might like
to reconsider a visa application for
a Col. Kuchumov “for reasons
which the embassy themselves ap
preciate.” The embassy, which had
picked Kuchumov to become its
air attache bowed to the British
ruling, officials said. They said he
formerly served in the Soviet em
bassy in Washington.
BASEBALL STANDINGS
American League
W L Pet. B
49 30 .620
46 37 .554 5
45 37 .549 5Vf>
43 36 .544 6
46 40 .535 6V2
43 39 .524 7 Vz
41 43 .448 10 Vfe
35 45 .438 14^
34 46 .425 15Vi>
27 56 .325 24
New York
Chicago
Minnesota
Boston
Baltimore
Cleveland
Los Angeles
Kansas City
Detroit
Washington
Los Angeles
San Francisco
Chicago
St. Louis
Cincinnati
Milwaukee
Pittsburgh
Philadelphia
Houston
New York
National League
W L
48 33
47 36
45 3G
45 37
45 38
40 40
30 42
USE DIGNITY. MEN
Pet.
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39 44
33 51
29 53
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NEW ORLEANS UP — Policemen
were ordered Friday to use dignity
in referring to each other and to
drop such nicknames as ‘Slow
Motion,” “Heavy Belly,” “Skeeter,”
and “Mr. Wonderful.”
Police Supt. Joseph Giarrusso
also said officers must use formal
titles in addressing each other—
no more “Sarge,” “Cap” or “Maj.”
CHUNN’S REPAIR SHOP
For Automotive Repairs at
REASONABLE RATES
Phone 2585 after 6 p.m.
Or Call In Person at Shop
Back of Morgan’s Store
Open Evenings and Weekends
All Work Guaranteed
Distinguished Guest
Girolama M<xiesti, U.N. and U.S.
I correspondent for the La Nazione
of Florence and the II Resto del
Carlior of Bologna, Italy, was to
: be Nome’s distinguished guest to
j day, but due to a change in his
itinerary he will come at a later
j date.
Mr. Modesti is one of 13 leading
foreign correspondents, selected by
Ford Foundation and sponsored by
I the Governmental Institute to
travel in the USA for a period of
! 30 days and increase their first
hand knowledge of national opin
ions, accomplishments and aspira
tions.
Mr. Modesti selected Alaska and
will touch at southeastern, south
western, northwestern and interior
Alaska.
dr. lee McKinley heads
BARRY FOR '64 ALASKA DRIVE
PALMER — Dr. Lee McKinley,
! Anchorage dentist, has been se
lected to head the Goldwater for
’64 campaign in Alaska.
An official announcement of his
appointment is to come soon from
national headquarters, according to
his son, Blake McKinley, who made
an informal announcement at the
| Republican luncheon.
In announcing that his father
had been chosen campaign chair
, man, young McKinley also report
ed that Ezra Benson, recent Alaska
visitor, former Secretary of Agri
culture, said that Goldwater was
the “only man’’ for the Republi
can nomination.
Americans reduce their bank
rolls more often than they do their
figures in their quest for slimness.
They spend $300 million a year on
reducing pills and weight-losing
nostrums.
"Hey Mom. May / l sc the
Car Tonight ?"
For
Insurance
Auto Fire
Workman's
Compensation
See
Emily Boucher
Box 610 Nome, Alaska
TURNPIKE TRAVEL INSURANCE
MBS"* rtW^ i
n,ake
to the turnpikes on your vacation this summer —
they re three times safer than ordinary highways, according to
National Safety Council. One reason for this “travel insurance”
is steel median guard rail which eliminates deadly head-on
crashes by preventing cars from crossing over into opposite
lanes. New Jersey Turnpike, nation’s busiest highway, has not
had a single cross-over fatality since it installed guard rail down
the center of most of its 118-mile length. Pennsylvania Turnpike
is another bustling highway being modernized by installation
of this steel lifesaver.
Back to the Far North
SAN BRUNO, Calif. W — Ralph
Flores, who spent seven weeks
1 stranded in the frozen wastes of
Yukon Territory when his plane
I crashed, is going back to the far
north.
The San Bruno pilot said Fri
day he planned to return to his
job in Alaska Saturday. He is an
electrician on the DEW Line radar
system, and will finish his year's
duty at Barmain in the Arctic
Circle.
Flores was flying from White
horse in the Yukon to the United
States last Feb. 4 with 21-year-old
Helen Klabhn of New York when
his plane crashed. Near starva
j tion and injured, the two were
found in April.
Saying he’s now in excellent
shape, Flores added ho plans to
do some flying in the .uture.
LEOPARD SHORTAGE . . .
NEW YORK — American
women are being asked to turn
their backs on leopard skin coats.
The appeal comes from the No
tional Audubon Society, which
fears extinction of the big African
cats.
Although leopards are protected
by law in most African nations, the
society said, the animals are being
killed at a rate of 80 per cent
faster than their capacity to re
produce.
Fine Job Printing at the Nugget
IOWA NS CAN NOW BUY
A LEGAL DRINK OF LIQUOR
DES MOINES. Iowa — You
; could buy a legal drink of liquor
in Iowa Saturday for the first
time since national prohibition hut
| the potables weren’t exactly flow
ing over.
In fact, if you were a visitor to
this state, which formerly sold
liquor only in state stores, you’d
need some direction to find a palce
where you could sit down and lift
one.
The 1963 legislature passed a law
allowing local governing councils
to issue licenses for liquor by the
drink. But the permits must be
approved by the State Liquor Con
trol Commission in Des Moines.
The law went into effect July
i 4, a legal holiday in which no per- I
mits could be issued. Friday it was
different. Some town councils rush
ed through applications and per
mitees hurried to Des Moines by
plane or car to get state approval. 1
They hurried back and the first i
legal drink was poured at a res
taurant in the lakes resort area
in northwest Iowa.
Many cities, especially Des
Moines and other larger ones, were
moving slowly in the licensing pro
cedure, however.
By the time the State Liquor
i Commission closed up shop for
the weekend it had endorsed some
90 licenses.
174 Negro and White
Integrationists Released
Following a Day in Jail
I BALTIMORE W — A trial magi
strate released 174 Negro and white
integrationists in their own recog
nizance Friday night after they
i had spent a day in jail following
their Independence Day arrest as
they staged a mass protest at a
privately owned, segregated amuse
ment park.
Another 109 persons, including
several nationally known clergy
men had been released Thursday
after they had been released Thurs
day after they posted $103 bond
on charges of trespassing. Under
Maryland law, the proprietor of a
business can exclude whomever he
pleases.
A group of seven Baltimore area
clergymen who were among the
175 persons jailed, announced Fri
day they had formed an “ad hoc
committee to desegregate Gwynn
Oak Park,” and promised another
demonstration Sunday.
SUBSCRIBE TO THE NUGGET
Arctic Sanitary
Service
CALL 2631
ANYTIME FOR PICKUP
Office Open Daily 4-6 pan.
Arctic survival expert puts his money
on the nation he helps guard
DEW Line worker buys Bonds
every month on Payroll Savings
Investing in the nation that invests in
him is just common sense to Walton I.
Ahmaogak of Barrow, Alaska.
When the Dew Line was being con
structed, it was Mr. Ahmaogak who led
the tractor “trains" to the sites. When
the construction crews found it difficult
to work in the exacting climate, Mr.
Ahmaogak taught the men to live with
the world's most demanding conditions.
When the pui-chase of U. S. Savings
Bonds through Payroll Savings was sug
gested to employees of Federal Electric,
International Telephone and Telegraph
Corporation’s seiwice associate -which
operates and maintains the Dew Line
for the U. S. Air Force, Mr. Ahmaogak
Was among the first to sign up.
“I think it’s a good investment and
good for the country," he says.
Mr. Ahmaogak puts $50 a month into
Payroll Savings. He’s been doing it for
over six years. And, he says he’s going
to keep right on doing it.
Buying Bonds through the Payroll Sav
ings Plan is an excellent investment in
our country, and a wonderful way to save.
For every $18.75 you put away, you know
you’ll get back $25 when the Bonds
mature.
Look into the Payroll Savings Plan
where you work. It’s safe, completely
automatic, and gives you a big bonus of
freedom.
“Join up now,” says ITT President
Harold S. Geneen, Chairman of the U. S.
Industrial Payroll Savings Committee.
“Walton Ahmaogak
may be the northern
most buyer of Savings
Bonds, but there are
eight million Ameri
cans like him who
regularly invest in
America through the
Payroll Savings Plan,”
says Chairman Har
old S. Geneen. “Join
up now. You save for
your country at the same time you save
for youx-self. And your savings in Bond3
speak for freedom around tne world.”
Keep freedom in your future with
U.S. SAVINGS BONDS
Th» TJ.S.Qovernmetit dot* not pay for thi* advertising. The Treasury Department
thanks The Advertising Council and this newspaper for their patriotic support.