CrosswordPuzzle
i
' 7
33
14
15
16
37
18
19
21
24
26
27
28
33
35
36
37
39
40
42
45.
47
48.
49.
53.
ACROSS
. Stop
. Insult
. Carrier
. Goodness
. Musical note
. Friend: Fr.
. Adam’s wife
Myself
Fairy
Affected
Fxist
Because
She
Proclaims
Wiggle
Greek letter
Panay
native
Beside: pref.
Chinese
pagoda
Be sick
Adits
Watch
Interjection
Therefore
Female
•children
2000 lbs.
56. Radon:
chem.
57. Fish eggs
58. Paddle
60. Act
61. One-seeded
fruit
Answer to Putsl*
§J
□
aa
□aa a
63. Alters
65. Whipped
66. Rest
DOWN
1. Capable
2. Actual
3. Sun god
4. Time period
5. Half
6. Neat
7. Supervisor
8. Number
9. New
10. French
“and”
11. Count
12. Action
20. Devotee:
slang
22. Moccasin
23. Stitch
25. Extinct bird
28. Collection
29. Annoyance
30. Indian
31. Number
32. Spring
34. Fuel
38. Those in
power
41. Rumanian
coin
43. Article
44. Small bed
46. Heron
49. Dull
50. Sharpen
51. Bellow
52. Identical
54. — and ends
55. Face part
59. Ribbed
fabric
62. Exclamation
64. Negative
Goldwater Raps Treaty
WASHINGTON L*> — Sen. Bar
ray Goldwater renewed yesterday |
his demand that the Senate “exact
a price” for the limited nuclear
test ban treaty by making ratifi
ration contingent on removal of j
Soviet forces from Cuba.
But Goldwater, in a speech pre
pared for Senate debate, said that!
even if his proposal should be ac
cepted, “it would not make the
treaty one ounce more acceptable
to me.”
“I cannot accept it because of
the peril in which it places our
security over all the world.” the j
potential candidate for the Repub- ,
lican Presidential nomination as- I
serted.
Goldwater appeared to be swim- I
ming against a current of increas- ,
ing support for the pact.
Democratic and Republican lead- I
ers, working hand in hand to steer i
the agreement through the Sen- i
ate, counted almost 80 votes in \
favor of the treaty to prohibit all !
tests except underground.
—
States' Shares Paid
WASHINGTON bF — The Bur- j
eau of Land Management said to- i
day Alaska received $5,040,316.46
from the federal government this I
week from resource receipts from 1
federal lands.
At the top in amount stood Wyo
ming. which got $7,734,553.12, and
next was New Mexico with $5,395,
393.21. In third place was Alaska.
The big amounts paid Wyoming,
New Mexico and Alaska were
largely their shares of receipts
from mineral leasing activities.
Wyoming, New Mexico and all
other states, except Alaska, in
which there are such activities re
ceived 37.5 per cent of the total J
receipts within their boundaries. |
Alaska receives 90 per cent under
special legislation.
The receipts covered income for ;
the six months ended June 30 from j
mineral leasing activities and in- J
come for the year ended on that I
date from other source activities :
and sales, including grazing leases,
timber sales and land sales.
Tito To Visit U.S.A.
WASHINGTON tfP — President
Tito of Communist Yugoslavia will
make an informal visit to Wash
ington to confer with President
Kennedy on Oct. 17, the White
House announced yesterday.
The announcement of plans for
Tito’s first meet with an American
president since 1960 — when he
got together with former President
Dwight Eisenhower in New York
— said the talks will involve “a
full exchange of views on a num
ber of matters of interest to both
countries.”
Tito will stop in Washington en
route to the United Nations Gen
eral Assembly meeting in New
York. The Washington stopover
will follow a tour of Latin Amer
ica by Tito.
STATESIDE FREEZEUP
By The Associated Press
Unseasonable cold air pouring
southward over Central and East
ern United States today brought
frost and freeze to the midconti
nent border.
Temperatures dropped to 23 at
Ironwood, Mich., and 25 at Ash
land, Wis., in the early morning.
Northern Minnesota and northern
Lower Michigan also had freeze.
Overnight lows in the 30s were
common in the eastern Dakotas,
Minnesota, Wisconsin and Mi
chigan.
A less severe foretaste of autumn
extended from the Rocky Moun
tains to the Atlantic Coast. New
York City’s 46 was a record for
Sept. 13.
BRING YOUR
WATCH
to the
Nome Drug Store
for
EXPERT REPAIRS
NEWS FROM POINT HOPE
A girl. Andrea Dawn, was born
to Rev. and Mrs. Keith Lawton in
Fairbanks on August 31. The Law
tons have been Episcopal mission
aries in Point Hope for four years.
They are returning to Point Hope
this week. They have two sons:
Ian Scott, 5, and Jon Mark. 3.
Irma Oktollik was elected Pres
ident of the Point Hope Health
Council on Sept. 6.
Dr. and Mrs. Lathrop will hold
dental clinic in Point Hope Nov.
4-27. They will conduct their clin
ic and reside at the smaller As
sembly of God building.
The Village Council has voted
to purchase fluoride solution to
be taken orally by children six
years old and under. Dr. Lathrop
will give the prescriptions.
The McKenzies flew to Barrow
Sept. 2 and are expected back in
Point Hope soon.
A whale-bone mask given by
the Village of Point Hope to the
Kotzebue Hospital was stolen re
cently but the Village sent a new
identical mask to replace it. The
set of masks was on display in
the Hospital waiting room.
The Council has erected a
wooden-stave water-storage tank
near the National Guard Armory.
Kirk Oviuk and John Long are
the latest families to build new
houses at Point Hope. Herbert Kin
neeveauk has made his house in+o
a two-story house.
School enrollment is 87 now
but will be 92 later this month
when the Seymour Tuzroyluke
family returns from Kotzebue.
The Village has rebuilt the ker
osene lighthouse torn down last
year by the Coast Guard. It was
ased as a lighthouse for forty
years, and will now be a historical
monument and lookout tower for
hunters.
The book, HUNTERS OF THE
GREAT NORTH by Vilhjalmur
Stefansson, was recently sent to
Point Hope with the following in
scription: “For the Point Hope Li
brary, with the best wishes ox
Evelyn Stefansson, Hanover, N.
H., Aug. 13, 1963.’’
Billy Weber is out of the hospi
tal now in Fairbanks, where he
was hospitalized with lacerated
fingers from a large tractor. His
wife, Alice, is Village health
worker at Point Hope.
Three-inch pipes are laid to
the beach on each side of Point
Hope ~ for unloading oil by
the North Star. These pipes
will feed oil to the ten bulk-oil
tanks at school and the three at
the native store. They will remain
on the ground permanently. Pre
viously, two-inch pipes were used
TONIGHT
and
EVERY NIGHT
POLARIS
Dining Room
NOW OPEN
SERVING
the
FINEST
in
FOODS
Cocktails Dinner Drinks
and were taken up each year after
the North Star left.
A new tramway has been laid
to the north beach behind the
school. It will remain there per
manently and will be used for
hauling heavy objects from the
beach after unloading the North
Star each year.
New playground equipment has
been built in Point Hope during
the past year. Last summer a set
of swings and basketball goals
were built at the school. This sum
mer two new sets of swings were
built at the school and two sets
of swings were built in other parts
of the Village. Two-inch pipes
were used to build the swings.
Andrew Tooyak is the new BIA
cook at Point Hope. He works sev
en hours per day. A hot meal is
served the children at 8:30 a.m.
each school day. School starts at
9 a.m. The children receive a reg
ular type lunch.
The Village Council in Pt. Hope
operates the local movie theater
and uses the profits for commu
nity projects such as paying the
dentist's transportation to the vil
lage, buying fluoride for drinking
water, and paying Council mem
bers’ salaries. Each Council mem
ber receives at least $7 per month
salary and is required to work at
least seven hours per month for
the Village in addition to attend
ing Council meetings. The movie
manager receives $30 per month.
B.C. Offers To Pay
Part of Paving Costs
WHITEHORSE, Y. T. uF —
British Columbia Highways Min
ister Gaglardi yesterday reaf
firmed his government’s willing
ness to pay one-third of paving
the B. C. section of the Alaska
Highway.
In a letter to the Alaska paving
conference, he said:
“I would state again that the
British Columbia government is
prepared to pay one-third of the
cost of paving the Alaska High
way in B. C. and is also prepared
to undertake the maintenance of
those sections of the Alaska High
way which are paved.”
Seward, Kodiak Grants
WASHINGTON tF — Commu
nity Facilities Administration
grants for street improvements in
two Alaska cities were announced
Thursday by Rep. Ralph J. Rivers.
The grants: Seward, $134,000
toward work to cost $269,000. Ko
diak, $75,000 for work to cost
$150,000.
QUEBEC BLIZZARD
QUEBEC OF — Eastern Quebec
got its first taste of winter yester
day — snow and winds of 50 miles
an hour.
Three to six inches of snow fell
in Laurentides Park to the north.
Motorists reported snow to the
west made driving hazardous for
80 miles along the north shore of
the St. Lawrence River.
Nome Sanitary
Service
Dial 2671
P.O. Box 460
40 Killed In French Crash
PY, France GP — A French air
liner struck a mountain in south
ern France yesterday and rescuers
who reached the site later re
ported all 40 persons aboard had
perished. There were 36 passen
gers, all British tourists, and four
crew members.
A ground team which had set
out from Pv for the wreckage of
the plane, on rugged 4,800-foot
Roc De La Rouquette, advised
gendarmerie headquarters by ra
dio that all aboard were killed as
they slammed into the mountain
shortly after midnight.
The plane was bound from Lon
don to Perpignan. Py is 32 miles
southwest of Perpignan.
Heavy storms swept the region
as the plane headed into the Per
pignan area.
The twin-engine plane was
owned by Airnautic, a French air
line.
In the past dozen years, the
mountainous region of Perpignan
near the Mediterranean has been
the site of eight plane crashes
that killed 97 persons.
Woman's Place . . .
NEW YORK t/P>—Woman's place
is in the home?
The Metropolitan Life Insurance
Co. reported yesterday that 22 mil
lion women comprise one-third of
the United States’ employed civil
ian population.
The company statisticians found
that the one-third percentage pre
vails, with little variation, in all
parts of the nation.
Women outnumber men in
“white collar’’ jobs, mostly clerical
or kindred positions, the company
said.
NEW LEGION COMMANDER
MIAMI BEACH, Fla. & — The
American Legion yesterday chose
Daniel F. (Dan* Foley, 41-year
old Wabasha, Minn., lawyer, as
national commander for 1964.
Foley defeated Joe L. Matthews
of Fort Worth, Tex., in a vigorous
battle at the closing session of the
annual convention.
TO VISIT UNITED STATES
BANGKOK, Thailand </P> — Mrs.
Ngo Dinh Nnu, powerful first lady
of South Viet Nam, says she will
visit the United States in mid
October but has no plans to attend
the U.N. General Assembly ses
son as reported earlier.
The sister-in-law of South Viet
Nam’s bachelor president, Ngo
Dinh Diem, stopped in Bangkok
briefly last night en route to an
international parliamentary con
ference in Belgrade, Yugoslavia.
Superage Bond Typing Paper
For Sale at the Nugget
Liffick’s
— JEWELRY —
Watch Repair
Gifts, Hallmark Cards
Manufacturers of Jewelry
Mail orders gladly accepted
UNALAKLEET, ALASKA
’I
Miners & Merchants Bank of Alaska
"The Friendly Bank”
FULL BANKING SERVICES
To Northwestern Alaska Since 190i
— BRANCHES IN KOTZEBUE and BARROW —