THE NOME NUGGET
Published Monday, Wednesday and Friday by the
NOME PUBLISHING CO.
NOME* ALASKA
£. P. BOUCHER . Managing Editor
CLINTON GRAY . Production Manager
Telephone:- Main 125 $1.50 PER MONTH
P.O. Box 618 $16.00 A YEAR
Entered as second class matter October 14, 1943 at the
postoffice at Nome, Alaska, ander Act of March 3. 1879
Subscribers not receiving meir papers by 5:30 p.m. call
Main 125 for special delivery. After 5:30 call Black 102
FOR ONCE THE GRASS DOESN’T LOOK GREENER
NEW NOTE FROM MOSCOW
An editorial in the theoretical journal of Commu
nism, Kommunist, which is printed in Moscow, recently
surprised some Western observers by stating that capi
talism should not be painted in exaggerated dark colors.
The magazine went on to say that capitalism would not
necessarily decay of its own weakness.
This editorial, following speeches by Nikita
Khrushchev, Communist Part chief in Russia, and Pre
mier Bulganin, seems to indicate the Russians are
waking up to some of the accomplishments of capital
ism. While they may be admitting them grudgingly,
they are recognizing them officially, and this is signifi
cant.
The editorial in Kommunist criticizes a Soviet
economist who pictured capitalism as actually decreas
ing the amount of capital, machinery and equipment
produced. The Russians, with its farm group and various
other groups touring the United States, realize that
the achievements of capitalism are being personally
observed by many Russians and that the old line that
Chelan Falls Mirror (Wash.): “Certainly now,
with the merger of CIO and AFL—with all the unions
except John Lewis’ UMW and a few independents
rolled into one super labor combine—we have . . .as
dangerous a trust as this nation has ever seen.”
THE QUIET TEACHER
By VERA SIEGWART
WJien I indulge in such insanity
As inflated personal vanity,
Nothing can so well cure my ills
As a long, long*walk in the high, high hills.
The mountains standing taller, taller
Soon let me know just who’s the smaller.
As from their lofty upturned tips
They speak to me with liquid lips.
In a tone of cultured majesty
They quell my ego’s fantasy:
“Upon you, today, we may well fawn,
For we’ll be here long after you’re gone.”
Sabateur Arrested
(Continued Irom Page One)
of Investigation who did such a
remarkable job in solving this
great tragedy.”
As far as could be learned,
Graham has not collected the air
flight insurance on his mother.
Graham is dark-haired, nearly
6 feet tall and weighs 185 to 190
pounds. He and his wife and two
children lived in a West Denver
dwelling with his mother.
The mother had made the down
payment on the vhouse and Gra
ham was making the monthly
payments.
Two rewards totaling $26,000
have been offered for the infor
mation leading to the conviction
of the persons responsible for
plane to crash.
The FBI said Graham had been
helping his mbther operate a
drive-in restaurant in Denver,
and paying off a balance on $4,200
in forged checks passed by him.
Graham was born in Denver in
1932. He was placed in an or
phanage following the death of his
father in 1935. He later lived with
his mother and stepfather, Mr.
and Mrs. Earl King, until he was
15 years of age.
He has worked in Spenard,
Alaska, was discharged from the
Coast Guard as a minor in 1949,
worked as a mechanic at Grand
Junction, Colo., and since the
death of his stepfather has assist
ed his mother in operating the
restaurant.
Texas Carpenter’s Wife
Wins A New Dodge Car
Every Year of Her Life
HOLLYWOOD, (#) — A Texas
j 7
! carpenter’s wife will get a new
{ car every year of her life.
Mrs. John Anderson, 31, Fort
Worth, wept when she was an
nounced as winner of a quiz on
the Lawrence Welk show over
ABC-TV Saturday night.
The show is sponsored by an
automobile manufacturer (Dodge)
which will give her a new car
annually.
Mrs. Anderson and contestants
Gaetano Binenti, a Bronx, N.Y.,
freight handler, and Jesse Like
ness, Davenport, Iowa, were in
a car that was in a minor collision
while enroute to the program.
They walked the last six blocks
to the studio, Binenti and Like
ness each won a consolation prize
—a 1956 car.
ALASKA AIRLINES
To Unalakleet: Bertha George,
Norma Chichenoff, Mayella Mor
rison, Florence Semakan, Dorothy
Donne, William Gowins.
From McGrath: Charlie Shel
don, Jerry Svengard, S. Krogstad.
From Anchorage: Josephine
Tevuk, Albert Miller, Jack Mylin,
A. Fernandez.
From Unalakleet: Lucy Strick
land and infant, Pete Stowell,
Kaare Kraakme.
To Anchorage: John Dexter, Lt.
Frank Burdick. Herbert O’Brien,
Frank Frey, Don Hungerford, A.
Fernandez, Capt. Brown, A/2C
Marvin Metzener, Andrew Ting
ook, Doris Wilke, Jerry Svengard,
Mr. and Mrs. E. C. Straub and
Claudia, Michael and Pat Straub.
WIEN AIRLINES
From Fairbanks: Willie Polli
ver, C.L. Kapenznski, T.T. Beatty,
Wm. Gownes, LaMar Wood, H.
DeLine, Patsy Mabry, L.E. Par
sons, Ruth Morris, Herman Bunn.
From Kotzebue: George Miller.
To Fairbanks: D.P. Davis, How
ard Green, E. McPherson.
To"* Kotzebue: D. Wells, Lois
Morey, D. P. Davis.
ARCTIC SANITARY
SERVICE
PHONE RED 181
Over-Horizon Microwave Tested North
Of Arctic Circle at New Radar Line
SEATTLE, UP\—Extensive test
ing of over-the-horizon micro
wave communication is under way
north of the Arctic Circle, where
a new line of radar outposts is
being built.
This was revealed last week by
George M. Dean, general manager
of the Pacific Telephone and Tele
graph Co. in an address to the
Pacific Northwest Trade Assn.
He said microwave communica
tion is extending the range of high
frequency line-of-sight radio re
lay stations, now only 30 miles
apart.
And eventual success in build
ing atomic airplanes was predict
ed by an official of a company in
volved in development of atom
powered submarines.
“Airline costs will come down
fast when planes can operate on
a few milligrams of atomic fuel,”
Vice President Earl D. Johnson of
Dulles, Molotov
End Debate on
Arms Reduction
GENEVA OP)—Secretary of State
John Foster Dulles and Soviet
Foreign Minister V. M. Molotov
dropped their bitter debate over
arms reduction and controls Sat
urday and began trying to patch
up some kind of agreement on a
final Big Four disarmament dec
laration.
The newly conciliatory tone in
Saturday’s Big Four session was in
stark contrast to the acid argu
ment of two previous sessions, in
the course of which Dulles and
Molotov accused each other, either
directly or by implication, of prac
ticing bad faith in negotiations
and of trying to deceive the world
about their disarmament policies.
Saturday Dulles suggested work
be started on “a common state
ment” reflecting the debate, which
he said had been “useful and in
formative.” He remarked that he
would not be so optimistic as to
j say that either side had affected
the thinking of the other, but he j
thought there was a better under- j
standing of differing points of j
view.
General Dynamics Corp. told the
association.
“We did it with the atomic sub
marines Nautilus and Sea Wolf.\
It can be done with airplanes.”
Johnson’s company is the parent
firm of Electric Boat Co., builder
of the atomic subs.
He predicted that reduced plane
operating costs through use of
atom power will bring a huge in
crease in air passenger travel, and
will result in use of big freighters
of the air.
North Star
Bakery
Tuesday Specials
CREAM HORNS
PUMPERNICKEL BREAD
Wednesday Specials
CHOCOLATE
MARSHMALLOW ROLL
RAISIN BREAD
•
We now serve waffles
and a limited selection
of cold sandwiches
GLUE POT
Soda Fountain
CIGARS, CIGARETS
TOBACCO
CANDY
FRESH ICE CREAM
EVERY DAY
‘HEY' I
Courtin' Nite I
FRIDAY NIGHT I
9 p.m. to 1 a.m. f
Featuring ‘RICH' I
AT THE PIANO AND SOLOVOX
Bring Your Gal I
o r
Someone Else’s
★ I
Free Music - - Door Prizes I
★ I
Bering Sea Club I