Crossword Puzzle
ACROSS
1. Beam
4. Norse dwarf j,2m
9. Japanese
sash
32. Number
33. Kingly
14. Stroke
gently
35. In
36. Prophet
17. Entertain
39. Error
21. Niggard
— and crafts
31. Burst open
suddenly
32. Moon
goddess
33. Exclude
34. Utilize
35. Soiled
36. Blackbird
37. Plays on
words
38. Make
suitable
41. Occupations
44. Keen relish
45. Baking
chamber
46. Toward
the top
47. Supplement 23. Part of a
**8. Adores
50. High priest
51. Ocean
52. Garb
53. Fowl
Answer io Puzzle
N|3!h£
S TOTM3
£ ...
i3l^V!3
itNljVf"
N V JS£s> v4»j$ygjA!V]3
^ -} .71 1 IwjpS'tH V J. 9 i * iw
iMfl'aiaaiiNlo
race
24. Wane
25. Wing
26. Sorrow
27. Money bag
28.Insect
29. Method
31. Greek letter
32. Flaxen cloth
24. Countless
•35. Constraint
36. Inclined
37. Surfaces
a road
38. Time
divisions
39. British tit!'1
3. Musical work 40. On the ocean
19. Pedestal 41. Cavern
il. Roman road 42. Principle
16. Scatter 43. Turn rapidly
18. At the center 49. G( Id: Her.
20. Taste 50. Intel Section
TCWN
1. V- an Jpr
l. 'h.c i pposed
3. You archaic
4. Act? toward
5. Sme! is
sLrcgjy
G. lonster
7 Muo'cai note
8. Guanacos
BID NOTICE
Sealed bids will be received in
ihe Nome Light and Power Utili
ties Office until 5 p.m., December
3, 1963, to furnish the following
for one year, contingent on the
construction of a pipeline by the
Nome Light and Power Utilities.
Delivery of fuel oil from Stan
dard Oil Company to the tanks
at the new Power Plant.
Bids will be opened on Decem
ber 3, 1963. The bid will be
awarded to ihe lowest bidder.
The Nome Light and Power Util
ities reserve the right to reject any
and all bids.
Nome Light and Power Utilities
By JOHN SLAGLE, Manager.
Publish: Nov. 22, 25, 27, 29, and
Dec. 2, 1963.
Reasonably Priced.
Sugar ’n’ Spice
Run-Proof
S-T-R-E-T-C-H
TIGHTS
for Infants,
Girls
and Ladies.
at
THE FAMILY STORE
20 Years Ago Today . . .
Arthur Flegenheimer, better
known as “Dutch Schultz,” one
time beer racket leader, surren
ders to Feds. He was sought on in
come tax evasion charges.
• * #
Princess Marina of Greece be
came bride of the Duke of Kent,
King George’s youngest son. Wed
ding parade in London packed by
half a million cheering spectators.
• • I
The Dream Theater had its grand
opening last night with a showing
of “The Big Broadcast.” Mr. and
Mrs. Charles Code, owners, re
ceived heartiest congratulations
from big crowd. Showing tonight—
Zane Grey’s “Wild Horse Mesa”
with Randolph Scott and Sally
Blane.
• • •
The Viscount Admiral Makota
Saito, former Premier of Japan,
scoffed at the possibility of war
between Japan and the United
States, but his views on Russo
Japanese affairs are more serious.
M-M-M HOSPITAL
Discharged — Maude Weyanna,
Michael Wolgitillen, Ann Margaret
Henry, Vincent Kaningok, Laura
McCafferty.
Chunn’s
Auto
Repair
PHONE
2585
See us for
Guaranteed Automotive Repairs
Service and Tire Work
Hours 8 a.m. to B p.m.
• • •
| Babysitting
By HAL BOYLE
NEW YORK tP — Remarks th:it
baby-sitters get tired of hearing:
“It's such a bad night out that
my husband and T decided we’d
stay home, so we won’t need you
after all. I’m sorry you had to
come so far in such a pouring rain,
re*. aO cents for your trouble.”
“You mean these high school
girls have the nerve to charge 75
,-cnts an h ur for doing practically
nothing? Why, 1 was three years
i ut of college before I made that
kind of money.”
“This is our little son. Junior.
You don’t have to worry about
him biting. It's his little sister, j
Cissic, who bites. Junior just tries j
to stamp on your foot when you're 1
not looking.”
“I'm dreadfully sorry, but our ;
television set broke down this af- j
temoon and I haven’t had time j
j to get it fixed. I’m afraid you'll
have to read the little dears to
sleep.”
“They’re running low on clean
diapers. If you have to wash a few •
you can fast-drv them by hanging j
them in front of the kitchen stove.” j
"If you get hungry, be sure and
make yourself a sandwich. There’s
some leftover chicken in the re
frigerator that’s been there for
days and days — and I hate to
just throw it away.”
"After you feed the baby, and
cook the lamb chops for the other
two children, and get the dishes
done. I'd appreciate it if you’d
just give a swipe to the living!
room furniture with a dust cloth.”
“Well, well, well — so you’re
the new baby-sitter Mable was
teling me about. Gee, kid, I
wouldn't mind staying home myself i
and let you baby-sit me for
a while.”
“Your mother told me you have
an important exam tomorrow, El
sie, and I promised her we
wouldn't keep you late. Jim and I
should be back by 10:30 p.m. —
or only a little after midnight at
the very latest.”
“If you don’t let me get up and
go to the bathroom, you’ll be
sorry.”
“Sorry we were gone so long,
Elsie. Oh, dear, I seem to be short
of cash. Do you mind if I pay
you next week — or early next
month? And don’t forget to add on
what I still owe you from the last
time.”
FOR THE STATE OF ALASKA
SECOND JUDICIAL DISTRICT
IN THE SUPERIOR COURT
In the Matter of the Estate of
LUTHER L. DUNBAR. Deceased.
No. 63-31 Probate
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that the
undersigned, BONNIE D. HAHN, was on
the 20th day of September, 19(53, by an
order of the above-entitled Court ap
pointed Executrix of the Estate of
LUTHER L. DUNBAR, Deceased: that
she thereupon qualified as such Execu
trix in the manner required by law, and
all creditors of and persons having
claims against the said decedent are
hereby required to present their claims,
with the necessary vouchers, within
Three (3) months from the date hereof,
to the undersigned at the office of her
attorney, THOMAS J. BALONE, Box
111, Nome, Alaska, which office the
undersigned hereby designates as her
place of business in all matters connected
with the said estate.
DATED at Nome. Alaska, this 5th day
of November, 1963.
/s/ BONNIE D. HAHN
Pub.: Nov. 8, 15, 22, 29, 1963.
THE WORLD TODAY
I
By JAMES MARLOW
Associated Press News Analyst
WASHINGTON <.V> — The gen
erals in South Viet Nam solved
one set of problems when they
threw out President N ;<> D;nh
' Diem and his troublesome brother,
N.go Dinh Nhu, both of whom
; w, re killed. But there are others.
The brothers, after niiv- years in
power, never solved th m. Now
| it's the turn of the generals who
arc running the country. Will they
be able to:
; Steer it in a democratic dir c
tion? Diem didn’t. His was a dic
tatorship. Wage successful war
| against the Communists? Diem
didn’t. Avoid conflicts, intrigues,
jealousies, explosions? Diem didn’t.
Will the generals, through re
forms and programs of benefit, be
able to give the masses of Viet
Nam a reason for caring who wins?
Diem didn’t. The mass of the IT
million Vietnamese live in enor
mous and primitive poverty.
Buddhists make up 70 per cent
of the population. Roman Catholics
10 per cent. Catholic Diem re
pressed the Buddhists. Will the
Buddhists try’ to retaliate against
Catholics now for what Diem did'.’
It’s a haunting possibility.
Diem began his repressions in
May when his government troops,
firing on a Buddhist demonstra
tion in Hue, killed nine people.
The Buddhists had been complain
ing that Diem was discriminating
against them.
This could not be blamed, on
the Catholic Church. In the tor
tured and gory months that fol
lowed the May shootings, Pope
Paul VI expressed “apprehension
and anguish” over the situation.
But the shootings brought the
Buddhists’ complaints to a head.
They demanded improved social
and economic status.
An then, as if he had listened
to a voice coming to him over
more than 40 years, a 73-year-old
Buddhist priest, Quang Due,
drenched in gasoline, lit a match
and burned himself to death in
protest against Diem’s policies.
In England 400 years ago, Catho
lic Queen Mary set out to repress
the Protestants. One of their lead
ers, Bishop Hugh Latimer, was
condemned to death by burning
at the stake. ,
As he walked to his death at Ox
ford in 1555 he said “We shall this
day light such a candle by God’s
grace, as shall never be put out.”
It wasn’t. When the Protestants
regained power, they persecuted
the Catholics.
The burning monk in Viet Nam
shocked the world, pointed up for
all to see as perhaps nothing else
could the dilemma of the Budd
hists, and encouraged other Budd
hists to sacrifice themselves, too.
Seven of them made candles
of themselves before the generals
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101 West Olympic Place
devastated Diem and his brother
Nov. 1.
The Vietnamese people never
have known democracy. They
moved from French colonialism in
| to Diem’s dictatorship. Since they
| never had a chance to practice it,
j it can’t mean to them wh it it does
j to those who grew up under it.
11 can be r. ■> surprise then if
! the genera!:; ignore tne dc:nocr die
road and operate as a dicta liar h. ■>.
I! 10 surd
j the country sinks into chaos undi r
; the wei,; ,t of new repr -ssion ; a !
; power struggles.
i Since the people are relieved to
. be free ( f Die n, the gen r.Js f r
I a while at least are liki ly t > have
the country behind them and be
i able to fight a good war against
the Communist guerrillas.
At a news conference in Sep
tember, President Kennedy said,
• We are for those things which
; help win the war.” He was fed
up with Diem. The generals looked
like a fresh start.
This explains why the Kennedy
Administration, within seven days
of the coup, recognized Viet Nam's
provisional military government
and why it hesitates so much in
recognizing Latin American mili
tary coups which crush democratic
regimes.
But victory in the field against
the Communists is not final vic
tory. The Communists in North
Viet Nam will try other methods,
promising always a better life to
the masses of Viet Nam.
The new government in Viet
Nam, even if it wins the fighting
war, will have to find an answer
to offset the Communist promises.
The answer lies in programs of
benefit to give the masses a rea
son for not choosing Communism.
PEOPLE WE KNOW . . .
Jim Andrews, electrician about
town, came into Nome for the
Thanksgiving holiday. Jim has
been working as an electrician at
the AC&W site at Unalakleet for
the past couple of years.
Nome Sanitary
Service
Dial 2671
P.O. Box 460
"Freshen The Impression” —
HAVE
THAT
SUIT
CLEANED
TODAY!
Modern Laundry
Dry Cleaners
Phone 2491 for Pick-up
JIM & RUTH McLEAN
Oui of Town Orders
Handled Promptly — Box G91
What Better Way
To Spend an Evening
— Prawns
T onight