Subsistence License
Measure Goes to Egan
JUNEAU U”> — A bill which
would permit all members of a
family whose head qualifies for a
25 cent subsistence fishing and
hunting license to obtain a license
was approved by the Senate yes
terday.
The bill limits the issuance of
such licenses to the heads of fam- l
ilies who is obtaining or has ob- ;
tained federal or state welfare
assistance during the preceding
six months or had a gross family
income of less than $3,600 during
the preceding year.
The bill, which now goes to the
governor, removes a provision in
present law that anyone who has
historically been dependent on fish
or game for subsistence is entitled
to a 25 cent subsistence license.
Harvard Group Will Meet
CAMBRIDGE, Mass. — Har
vard announced Wednesday night
that the University Overseers and
the Harvard Corp. will hold their
annual dinner May 13 at the White
House.
One of the Overseers, President
John Kennedy, ’40, issued the invi
tation for the Harvard groups to
meet with him.
Other Harvard alumni in Wash
ington include U.S. Atty. Gen.
Robert Kennedy, and U.S. Sen.
Edward Kennedy. There are many
others from the Cambridge insti
tution in the government.
Covered Dish Dinner
St. Joseph’s Hall
Sunday, March 17
Adults $1.50 Children 750
Price not to exceed $5.00
per family
regardless number of children
Covered Dish or Main Course
Salad Relishes Rolls
Dessert
DOOR PRIZE
O-G-N-I-B AFTER
Free Movie for Children
Dinner 5 to 7 p.m.
IRISHMAN COMPLAINS
MONTREAL Ufi — An Irishman
complaintxl Wednesday about such
lovely Irish legends as Lepre
chauns—and approaching St. Pat
rick's Day, too.
“Other countries just won’t take
us seriously when it comes to trade
matters,” complained Brendan O.
Cassidy, the Irish trade repre
sentative in Montreal.
“One of the great obstacles we
have encountered in the promotion
of exports from Ireland is the fact
that a misty wall of legends has
given most people in other coun
tries the impression that Ireland
is not a land of trade and com
merce,” Cassidy told the West
mount Rotary Club.
Take Orientation Trip
Dale Hollingsworth, director here
for the BIA, accompanied by How
ard Schnare, Joe Chase and Arthur
Patterson returned from a trip
which took them from St. Michael
to Unalakleet and home again on
an administrative and orientation
trip for the new officers.
INVITATIONS FOR BIDS
Preparing and painting of the
Maynard McDougal Memorial Hos
pital at Nome, Alaska
Seeded bids in single copy for
furnishing all labor, equipment and
materials and performing all work
for the project will be received
until March 23, 4 p.m., BST. at
Box 550, Nome, Alaska.
Specifications are available at
MMM Hospital.
Performance bond will be re
quired and the Hospital Advisory
Board reserves the right to reject
any or all bids.
Dr. Robert Fenstermacher,
Hospital Administrator
Pub: Mar. 11, 13, 15, 1963.
STRAUB
Service Center
Radio & TV
Appliance Repair
House Rentals
Phone 2260
i
BIG SPRING
CLEARANCE SALE
March 15th thru March 30th
8 oz. White Canvas Gloves 9 pr. 100
(While they last—3 to a customer) ^
Men’s Parkas (quilted lining) Jg50
Men’s or Ladies
Down Filled Parkas Were 69.95 NOW JJ35
Boy’s Parkas (sizes 6-14)
1098
Ladies and Girl’s
Car Coats and Jackets
as marked on green tag
Wool Shirts
Men’s 8" Work Boot (Vylyt Sole)
Girl’s Cuddle Caps
Men’s Winter Caps (one lot)
ea. 998
IF
75*
2°°
Men’s Wool Underwear Yfe Pr*ce
Bargain Counter
All Sales Final
» * L TRADING
POST Dial 2649
I Americans Pave
W ay for Friendship
With Russians
By EDDY GILMORE
MOSCOW W— In an old brick
building in the heart of Moscow a
group of enthusiastic American
extraverts make friends for the
United States.
They are American servicemen
and embassy clerks working for
the U.S. Embassy.
In their spare time and on a
purely voluntary basis they make
a home away from home for fel
low Americans and scores of for
eign diplomats and foreign em
bassy personnel.
Without the warm hospitality of
the Amerikansky Klub, life in
Moscow would be dull and lonely
for a lot of foreigners, many of
them from uncommitted countries.
The Amerikansky Dom (Ameri
can House) is the Moscow home of
American servicemen and clerks
attached to Ambassador Fov D.
Kohler’s staff. They live there and
eat there. On the second floor
they’ve made a meeting hall which
is as American as baseball, a high
school hop, or “Way Down Upon
the Swanee River.’’
It was founded shortly after
World War II and it flourished
under the encouragement of the
late Gen. Walter Bedell Smith, and
Gen. John O’Daniel. Smith was
then U.S. Ambassador to the U.S.
S.R. O’Daniel was his military at
tache.
The big room is the Klub.
It shows American movies, holds
bingo games and stages dances.
From a semicircular bar it dis
penses what must be the biggest
drinks in the world.
Music today is furnished by a
juke box whamming out American
jazz. Once the Klub had a live or
chestra called the Kremlin Krows.
Ambassador Kohler hopes to do
it again, recalling that the old or
chestra “as a morale builder was
wonderful.”
“What I’m hoping for,” said
Kohler, “is that Washington will
shortly ship us a clerk who can
play the piano. If we get a piano
player we can start up again.”
Two members of the old Krem
lin Krows are in Moscow—Minis
ter-Counsellor John M. McSween
ney, a good knock-about bass play
er, and military attache Col. Peter
Leon Urban, a hot fiddler of the
Joe Venuti school.
The original instruments—fur
nished by Gen. Lucius Clay when
he was the American commander
in Berlin—are growing dusty. The
trombone is badly sprung. The
back of the bass is broken and
the only thing left of the drums
are some warped rims.
“Give me the piano player,” said
the ambassador, “and I’ll get the
instruments.”
SUBSCRIBE TO THE NUGGET
Spring’s
just
around the comer
★
POLARIS
Dining Room
Now Serving
Breakfast
6 a.m. to 3 a.m.
I
the COMPTON Q'JIZ )
By Keifh Roberts,
Director, Information Service £!. ;
Test your knowledge with
these questions and answc
t.'om the pages of Co viptcn
Pictured Encyclopedia.
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the nickname of ii ? i
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an inch long at birth?
>. Where was the first L ■ >r j
party launched ?
). What will boil on a cake
of ice?
I). What reptile runs on its
liind leg's like a man?
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Mining Congress Plans
Convention in Los Angeles
WASHINGTON, DC. — State
chairmen of the program commit
tee for the 1963 Metal Mining and
Industrial Minerals Convention of
the American Mining Congress, to
be held at Los Angeles Sept. 15-18,
have been selected to assist nation
al program committee chairman
Charles Schwab, president, the
Bunker Hill Co., Kellogg, Idaho,
in the development of plans for
this annual meeting of the mining
industry. T e .state chairmen —
all prominent in the mining indus
try — will meet with Schwab in
April to draw up a program for
the meeting.
It is expected that the conven
tion’s agenda will include discus
sions of such matters as mine tax
ation, labor relations, monetary'
policies, public law developments,
the future outlook for the various
metals and minerals in our econ
omy, mineral exploration, and
ways and means of reducing costs
and increasing efficiency and safe
ty at mining operations and treat
ment plants.
Alaska will be represented by
James Crawford, vice president and
general manager, Alaskan opera
tions, U.S. Smelting Refining and
Mining Co., Fairbanks.
Sign opposite Mount Carmel
Church in Poughkeepsie, N.. Y:
“Thou Shalt Not Park.”
NOME SANITARY
SERVICE
Dial 2671
P.O. Box 460
EXCURSION
FARE
/
for
attending
FAIRBANKS
WINTER CARNIVAL
March 16th — 23rd
Round-Trip Fare
*666L
Effective
From March 14th thru 26th