THE NOME NUGGET
Published Monday, Wednesday and Friday by the
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NOME, ALASKA
Telephone 443-2381 $1-50 PER MONTH
P.O. Box 610 $16.00 A YEAR
E. p. BOUCHER . Managing Editor
CLINTON GRAY . Production Manager
Entered at second class matter October 14. 1943, at the
post office at Nome, Alaska, under Act of March 3, 1S79.
SOMETHING’S GOT TO WORK!
..: .«v v** • • '
Defense Dept. Clears
Three U.S. Airmen of
Britain's Sex Scandals
WASHINGTON UR — The De
fense Department cleared three
US. airmen Tuesday of any in
volvement in Britain’s sex-and
security scandal and sent their
back to duty in England.
“Investigation has not given anj
indication whatsoever of any se
curity violationArthur Sylvester,
assitant Secretary of Defense told
a news conference.
“No military information was
ever solicited from these men nor
was any ever furnished by them.”
The Pentagon’s chief spokesman
—still refusing to identify the men
—said “they have been returned to
their unit in England.”
The three, all below commis
sioned rank, were brought here
from Britain last Friday for ques
tioning about rumors connecting
them with British party girl Chris
tine Keeler.
Summarizing the results of the
investigation, Sylvester said none
of the men was involved directly
or indirectly in any way. None had
never met Miss Keeler, central
figure in a scandal which resulted
in the resignation of British War
Minister John Profumo and the
arrest on morals charges of Dr.
Stephen Ward, a fashionable Lon
don osteopath.
In disclosing Monday that the
airmen had been brought to this
country, Sylvester emphasized that
the Defense Department’s concern
was with security aspects.
The district operations 1926 re
port for the Fairbanks Highway
District listed construction costs
per mile of $176.87 for roads and
$9.47 for trails.
SUBSCRIBE TO THE NUGGET
Red China Takes Swipe
At East Germany
TOKYO — Red China has ac
cused East Germany of deliberately
attempting to “widen the differ
ences in the international Commu- |
nist movement” by trying to pre
vent publication of Peking’s recent
30,000-word denunciation of So
viet Premier Khrushchev.
The East German news agency
ADN on June 21 charged the Red
Chinese embassy in East Berlin
violated “existing rules and legal
regulations” by distributing the
lengthy statement.
Quoting a spokesman for Pe
king’s embassy in East Germany,
the New China news agency said
Tuesday ADN’s action “can only
be regarded as a deliberate attempt
to kick up an uproar, attack the
Communist party of China, widen
the differences in the international
Communist movement and under
mine the unity among fraternal
parties.”
PROPOSE FARMLAND
ASSISTANCE IN ALASKA
WASHINGTON W — The Sen
ate passed and sent to the House
yesterday a bill to authorize a
$1,250,000 program of federal as
sistance for the development of
farmland in Alaska.
The measure, by Sen. E. L. Bart
lett, calls for maximum payments
of $125,000 a year to aid in clear
ing, draining, shaping and condi
tioning land for crop production
for pasture.
The Agriculture Dept, estimated
that, with landowners paying part
of the cost, the program prob
ably would provide for develop
ment of 20,000 acres at the rate of
1,500 to 2,000 acres a year.
Five per cent of the popcorn
sold in movies winds up on the
floor.
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DEAL WITH CONFIDENCE AT
Green’s City Fuel and Transfer
Kennedy Clashes
Openly With
Gen. De Gaulle
FRANKFURT, Germany UP) —
President Kennedy clashed openly
with President Charles De Gaulle
of France Tuesday over the future
of Europe and U.S. willingness to
defend its allies. “The United
States will risk its cities to defend
yours because we need your free
dom to protect ours,” Kennedy
said.
He appealed to allied leaders
and peoples to unite in partnership
with the United States and warn
ed their failure to do so could
break up the North Atlantic Treaty
Organization.
Speaking in historic St. Paul’s
Church in this acient German trade
city, the President rejected De
Gaulle’s charge that Europe’s fu
ture defense cannot rely upon
American nuclear might.
In words beamed all over West
ern Europe he denounced—with
out actually naming De Gaulle—
“those who would doubt our
pledge” or deny that the defense
of the West is “indivisible.”
Men who split the allies or se
parate Europe from the United
States, he said, “would only give
aid and comfort to the men who
make themselves our adversaries
and welcome any disarray.”
The President, having spent two
days in Bonn, the West German
capital, came here by way of the
U.S. military base at nearby
Hanau, where he lunched with the
troops.
As his motorcade proceeded
through the countryside and along
the streets to the center of the
city, crowds cheered his progress,
rivaling in enthusiasm the reception
he got driving through Cologne
and Bonn on Sunday.
Minister-President Georg-August
Zinn of Hesse estimated that a
million people joined in the wel
come to Kennedy.
At one point before making his
speech, Kennedy walked into the
crowd and shook hands with some
of the people.
In St. Paul’s Church, a century
old symbol of German democracy
and liberalism, a select audience of
900 German officials, legislators,
dignitaries, business leaders and
journalists heard the address.
Kennedy’s carefully written poli
cy was aimed beyond the old
sandstone walls of the church to
the far greater audience of Eu
ropean leaders and peoples with
the power of decision between his
views and De Gaulle’s.
Kennedy coupled his criticism
with a challenge to all Western
Europeans—that they work to
gether to become a new and unified
world power able to join the United
States in “a full give-and-take be
tween equals.”
Hospital News
Admitted: Sarah Attatayak, Roy
Jemowok, Jerry Omedlina, Earl
David, Abel Aukongak, Wesley
Ahmasuk, David Pullock, Charles
Atmik, Dorothy Lee.
Discharged: Minnie Katcheak
and son.
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SWEDE CHARGED WITH
SPYING FOR SOVIET UNION
STOCKHOLM UR — Sweden ar
rested a colonel in the Royal Swe
dish Air Force yesterday and
charged him with spying for the
Soviet Union.
Foreign Minister Torsten Nilsson
also demanded that Moscow call
home military attache Maj. Gen.
Vitaly Jikolsky and the first sec
retary' of the Soviet embassy,
Georgy Baranovsky, in connection
with the case.
Nilsson said the two Russians
“are not wanted in Sweden.”
The case, Sweden’s biggest spy
scandal, broke less than a week
after the government announced
Soviet Premier Khrushchev would
pay a state visit here next spring.
YESTERDAY'S BASEBALL
National League
Chicago 4, New York 1
Philadelphia 5, Pittsburgh 4
Los Angeles 4, Cincinnati 1
Milwaukee 4, Houston 0
St. Louis 6, San Francisco 5
American League
Boston 4-3, Cleveland 1-2
Chicago 2, New York 1
Minnesota 1, Detroit 0
Kansas City 8, Washington 4
Baltimore 10, Los Angeles 0
Pacific Coast League
Denver 9, San Diego 2
Dallas-Ft. Worth 5, Portland 4
Spokane 4, Oklahoma City 2
Salt Lake City 4-5, Seattle 3-4
Tacoma 5, Hawaii 4
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By The Case
Italian Women Walk Out
On Communist Congress
MOSCOW UP> — Italy’s 50 dele
gates to the Communist-sponsored
World Woman’s Congress boy
cotted a speech Tuesday by a
Cuban delegate in a dispute over
cold war problems.
The Italian women walked out
of the Kremlin Palace of Con
gresses Monday to protest an anti
American speech by a Japanese
delegate. A spokesman said they
were not trying to show support
for the United States but wanted
to see the Congress confined to
social conditions for women and
conditions in the home.
The American delegation of 65.
sponsored by the women’s strike
for peace organization, sat through
both the Japanese and Cuban
speeches.
A CERTAIN RISK . . .
LOS ANGELES — A judge
said it: When a middle-age man
dances in a conga line with spirit
ed chorus girls, he assumes a cer
tain risk.
Superior Court Judge Frederick
Houser Monday dismissed the
$253,600 damage suit Benjamin
Satz, 58, had filed against a Las
Vegas resort hotel. Satz claimed
a chorine induced him to join a
conga line and one of the chorus
girls kicked him, causing a blood
clot in the leg.
Satz, a Long Beach, Calif., furni
ture man, said he had lost weight
—from 220 pounds down to 200—
and claimed he suffered permanent
injuries. The judge said he had as
sumed his own risks when he
climbed on the stage to dance.
Fine Job Printing at the Nugget
• BIBLE •
STUDY
TONIGHT
BIBLE
BAPTIST
CHURCH
I PETER. CHAPTER IV
7:00
EVERYBODY WELCOME
Crossword Puzzle
ACROSS
1. Spinning
toys
5. Male swan
8. Mexican
coin
12. Comfort
13. Japanese
sash
14. Moham
medan
prince
15. Opera solo
16. Crowd
17. Tear
violently
18. Ribbon
20 British
pennies
21. Milk food
24. Awe
25. Fruit skin
26. Fewest
28. Affirmative
29. Unaccompa
nied
30. Ribbed
fabric
33. Consume
34. Valley
35. Cleansed
in water
38. Puzzle
40. Those
opposed
41. Particle
42. Heavenly
body
43. Hebrew
priest
M Daddy '
48. Peel
49. French
“good”
50. Spoke
falsely
51. Perceives
52. Beseech
53. Therefore
20 Assume a
position
21. Weep
22. Hasten
23. Printer’s
measures
24. Roving
27. Age
Answer lo Puzzle
□0SS EBQ BOOB
EBHB GEE] SQK2B
BQUQ DUO □□□□
□a
BE
□H
QO
□□I
DOWN
1. Beverage
2. Paddle
3. Greek letter
4. In a chair
5. Coerced
6. Musical
instrument
7. Baby’s
apron
8. Mother or
father
9. Remove
errors
10. Because
11. Command
19. Since
29. Mimics
30. Tatter
31. Tree
32. Vegetable
33. British
counties
34. Small
hollow
35.Insects
36. Pillars:
archit.
37. Gaze
39. Negative
41. Floating ice
43. Recede
45. Atmosphere
46. Wooden pin
47. Tumult