Moon Shot
IN ex I Year
KALAMAZOO, Mich.. UP—The
United States will try to loft an
unmanned space vehicle to the
moon during the latter part of
1961 or the early part of 1962.
This was reported yesterday by
a top space agency official who
said the attempt to place a vehicle
on the moon would be the opening
gun in a program aimed at land
ing a man on the moon “during
the early 1970’s."
In the intervening years, Air
Force Maj. Gen. Don Ostrander
said, the program will call for
“unmanned exploration of the
moon and nearby planets leading !
toward manned circumlunar j
flights — flights around the moon ■
and return. ..”
Ostrander, director of launch |
vehicle programs for the National j
Aeronautics and Space Adminis
tration, gave the projected line-up
in a talk prepared for delivery at
Western Michigan University of
Kalamazoo.
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Anchorage Judge Points
Up Lack of Facilities for
Juvenile Lawbreakers
DETROIT, — Judge Hugh
White, 40, of Anchorage, says the
problems of youth in a frontier
community are great.
He handles all the juvenile mat
ters that come before the four
magistrates in the Third Judicial
District for Alaska.
“Fifty per cent of Alaska’s
population is under 18 years of
age,” White said.
“There’s considerable transien
cy with more'work in the summer
than in the winter. We have only
1.8 State Police for 10,000 persons
in the Anchorage area.
“There's no capital punishment.
There are no prisons and no de
tention or treatment facilities for
children. We have to send them
to institutions in other states.”
He said, however, ground was
broken Sunday for the first chil
dren’s correction facility in Alas
ka — a youth conservation camp
near Palmer.
White was in Detroit for the
National Council of Juvenile Court
Judges.
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TIRE REPAIR — OIL CHANGE
GREASE JOB — GAS
— NEW SUMMER HOURS: 8 A.M. io 9 P.M. —
Red Chinese
Remain Deaf
To Co-Existence
TOKYO, 1*1 — The Red Chinese
made plain yesterday they persist
in the belief — ragardless of what
Soviet Premier Khrushchev says
— that it is impossible to co
exist with the United States.
Khrushchev, In a major policy
speech in Bucharest, Tuesday,
emphasized that Soviet policy
would continue to be based on
coexistence, reducing interna
tional tension and abolishing the
cold war.
The Chinese Reds, who are ac
tively seeking to worsen relations
with the West, maintain such a
course is useless because Amer
ican imperialism, according to i
Leninist doctrine, makes war in
evitable.
Peiping newspapers, without
actually noting the quarrel divid
ing Khrushchev and Chinese lead
er Mao Tze-Tung, called yester
day for unity against imperialism.
They gave paramount promi
nence to Chinese Delegate Peng
Chen’s speech to the Bucharest
Congress of the Romanian Com
munist Party. Although speeches
of satellite delegates were quoted
at length, no mention was made of
the nature of the Soviet Pre
mier’s remarks.
Fairbanks Gets Sewerage
Improvements Loan
WASHINGTON, UP)—A $12,100,
000 loan for improvements in the
sewerage system at Fairbanks has
been approved by the Community
Faciliies Administration.
The agency yesterday advised
the Alaska Congressional delega
tion of its action.
The loan is to be augmented by
a $250,000 federal grant under the
Water Pollution Control Act.
Call . ..
ARCTIC OIL
DELIVERY
— AUTOMATIC SERVICE —
Stove Furnace
Oil NapT Oil
West German Sprinter
Breaks All Records
FRANKFURT, Germany, l*> — ;
West Germany’s Armin Hary,
newest “fastest human," doubts
the 10-second world record he
claims for the 100 meter dash ever
will be bettered.
“Why, there must be a limit,”
the slender, blond 23-year-old
track star said on return from his
record feat in Zurich Tuesday.
“After all, it took 25 years to
better the 10.2 of Jesse Owens to
my ten flat. It should take at
least as long to get below that
mark. But I don’t believe any
body will run faster than ten flat. ’
Herter Says Khrushchev
Is Meddling In
U. S. Internal Affairs
WASHINGTON, UP) — Secretary
of State Christian Herter ac
cused Soviet Premier Khrush
chev today of interfering in this
country's internal affairs by his
talk about President Eisenhower’s
successor in the White House.
Khrushchev has several times
attacked the Republican front
runner, Vice President Richard
Nixon, and has expressed hope he
would find it possible to nego
tiate with the next Administra
tion.
Herter told a news conference
that Khrushchev’s remarks come
about as close to interference in
the internal affairs of another
country as Herter can conceive of.
At the same time, he refused
to be drawn into a discussion of
whether the election of a Repub
lican or Democrat as the next
I President would make any differ
ence in future U. S.-Soviet rela
tions.
Khrushchev’s latest comment
on the U. S. political scene came
last Tuesday when he told a Ro
! manian Communist Party meet
! ing he- was interested in the elec
| tion of a new President who
would “remedy the mistakes made
by the present government of the
United States.”
Letter-size and legal file folders
at The Nugget
BRING YOUR
WATCH
to the
Nome Drug Store
for
EXPERT REPAIRS
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WHO ARE. YOU ANCT W I MIGHT
WHAT ARE YOU DOING ■ ASK YOU Tt
WAY OUT HERE, SAME
.tr ANYWAY ? THING/
- I ,
Ike Says Next U.S.
President Must be
Avid Globetrotter
HONOLULU, UP — President
Eisenhower believes his successor
in the White House will find
summit diplomacy and good will
travels inevitable despite the
hazards.
In Eisenhower’s view, the gain
registered in the capitols he was
able to visit came because Presi
dential tours provide an un
equaled opportunity to demon
strate dramatically U. S. interest
in individual countries.
The next President. Democrat
or Republican, may have to set
off on such travels just as much
as he has, despite the pitfalls,
he believes.
One important reason dictating
this, Eisenhower feels, is that
they undoubtedly will be neces
sary to offset the personal appear
ance tours of the Soviet Union's
fast-moving Nikita Khrushchev
who shows no signs of slowing
down his travels.
NOME SOFTBALL
LEAGUE SCHEDULE
June 27—National Guard vs.
Jaycees.
June 29—Polar Bar vs. ACS.
July 4—Explorer Scouts vs.
National Guard.
July 6—ACS vs. Jaycees.
July 11—Polar Bar vs. Explorer
Scouts.
July IS—National Guard vs.
Polar Bar.
July 8—ACS vs. Explorer
Scouts.
July 20—Explorer Scouts vs.
Jaycees.
Note: All games start at1
7:30 p.m. 1
—SAVE THIS SCHEDULE—
Medical Progress
The contemporary use of X
rays to diagnose and treat disease
is less than 70 years old. Profes
sor William Conrad Roentgen dis
covered this mysterious ray in
1895 and precisely bceause of its
unknown qualities called it “X
ray.”
I CALL MAIN 65 for j
Arctic Sanitary!
_Service ;
Nome Directory
Northwestern Alaska
Chamber of Commerce
Meets Every Monday Noon at
North Star Dining Room
Pearse Walsh, President
ALASKA CHAPTER NO l
Order of Eastern Star
Ruth Reed
Worthy Matron
Verna Mickelson
Secretary
Meets first and third Mondays
ANVIL LODGE
No. 140
BYBON Q. SEED, W.M.
Norvln w. Lewis, Sec.
Meets First and Third Thursday
of Each Month
NOME ROTARY CLL'S
A at Craft
President
Herb Jenk3
IMS Secretary
Wednesday i_.uncheon
^Parent-Teachers Assn.
Meets last Tuesday of ''very
month at School.
MINA BACHELDER, President
JANE FOSTER, Secretary
— VISITORS WELCOME —