Cheryl Crane Admitted
To ‘Institute of Living’ for
Psychiatric Treatment
HARTFORD, Conn. LT*—Cheryl
Crane, 17-year-old daughter of
movie star Lana Turner, has been
admitted to the Institute of
Living for psychiatric treatment.
Miss Crane, Miss Turner, and
Miss Turner’s fifth husband,
rancher Fred May, arrived Tues
day.
The girl, a ward of the State
of California since she slew her
mother’s boy friend Johnny Stom
panato in 1958, was admitted to
the institute voluntraily, said Dr.
Gordon Edgren, assistant medical
director. He said he could not
estimate how long she would
stay.
Miss Crane, whose father is
Stephen Crane, Miss Turner’s
second husband, has run away
from several homes for girls.
Letter-size and Legal File Folders
Available at The Nome Nugget
L _I
Vice Pres. Johnson Invites Russia
To Match Fair W ords hy Honest Deeds
! HONOLULU W) — Vice Presi
dent Johnson last night invited
Russia “to match fair words by
; honest deeds.” He promised the
swift reaction of the United
j States would “bring genuine
| peace much closer for all man
; kind.”
Simultaneously Johnson called
' for unity of America and its gov
ernors behind President Ken
nedy’s foreign policy, “especially
when our Communist adversary
is strong, united, disciplined and
on the march.”
His forum was the state dinner
of the 53rd Annual Conference of
Governors. He appeared as Presi
dent Kennedy’s stand-in. In a
prepared speech, whose contents
the President had approved, John
son said the most serious menace
of the “darkened world scene” is
Berlin.
“We are not ready to run away
from Berlin under Russian
threats,” he said.
Neither will the United States
close any avenue of peace, the
Vice President said, “but the deeds
of peace are strangely and
alarmingly absent from Russian
conduct.
Ugly Realities Behind Fair Words
“Russia talks endlessly of peace
but behind these fair words are
the ugly realities of division and
discord, of subversion and pres
sure, of ambition and danger.
“We invite Russia to match
fair words by honest deeds. Our
response will be swift and unmis
takable. It will be a response
that will bring genuine peace
much closer for all mankind.”
Despite ominous signs of the
times Johnson said, America must,
can and will survive in peace and
freedom.
Earlier in the day the governors
tackled the school financing prob
i l^sm with conference speakers at- |
tacking and defending the Ken- !
nedy aid-to-education program.
Secretary of Health, Education
and Welfare Abraham Ribi
coff sent a bluntly worded chal
lenge to “states’ rights” opponents
of President Kennedy’s measure.
He asked them to specify which,
; if any, of existing federal school
; aid programs they would be will
' ing to give up.
Ribicoff, unable to attend, sent
Asst. Secretary James M. Quig
j ley to read his remarks.
Raymond Moley, contributing
editor of Newsweek Magazine,
said Kennedy’s program grants
for school construction and
teachers’ salaries is “rooted and
nourished in politics.”
He added it “relies upon the
quick but illusory proposition that
the federal income tax is inex
haustible.”
In conversations with each
other and with newsmen many
governors made it clear they are
apprehensive about new threaten
ing gestures made by Soviet
Premier Khrushchev.
MMM HOSPITAL ~
Admitted: Cheryl Norbert, Lor- j
rie Daniels, Marlin Paul, Dolores |
Kunnuk, Elizabeth Avesuk and
Mina Attatayuk.
Discharged: Lydia Harris and
son, Clyde Glass, Perry Kagoona |
and Frank Outwater.
Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Avesuk
are the parents of a son bom on
June 26.
—
Appreciation is expressed to the
Alaska Airlines and the staff of
the ANG Armory for the use of
their facilities during the Mid
night Sun Festival, and to the
judges who gave their time.
Mother's Club of Nome
Lily Walker, Pres.
Castro Prisoners
Await News on
Tractor Deal
KEY WEST, Fla. UP* — A dele- |
gation of 10 anti-Castro prisoners
awaited developments today on
the fate of negotiations to free in
vasion prisoners in Cuba despite
an announcement by President
Kennedy that the next move is
up to Fidel Castro.
In Washington, the President
said the disbanded tractors for
Freedom Committee “went to
every conceivable length to
demonstrate their good faith. Mr.
Castro would not accept it.”
He said that as far as the Unit
ed States was concerned the situ
ation will remain as it is unless
Castro changes his views.
John Hooker Jr., executive
secretary of the committee told
the Associated Press in a tele
phone conversation from Miami
he had not heard the President’s
statement.
He said, however, “the final
word was not said yesterday.”
Hooker conferred with the pri
soners for nearly four hours yes
terday then left for Miami. It was
his third meeting with the dele
gation.
He said he was hopeful there
would be a decision today or to
morrow on whether the commit
tee would reconsider itself to re
new the talks.
“The decision is entirely theirs,”
Hooker said.
NEW DAUGHTER
Mr. and Mrs. Norris Finch have
announced the arrival of a daugh- |
ter, Charlyne Marie, on June 22. I
The former Nome couple have a j
20 month old son, Alan. Mr. Finch. !
who was with the BPR here and
also with the Nomerama staff, is
now with the Dept, of Public
Lands in Anchorage.
M A R S HMALLOWS „ pkg. 49‘
TPM Q" W W T T P
DEEP PAPER PLATES 2 for 65
OLD YANKEE
PORK & BEANS 2 fOT 79c
MARGARINE 2 for 79c
DILL PICKLES 53c
LIBBY'S FAMILY SIZE
RIPE OLIVES 2 for 49c
KRAFT MIRACLE WHIP
SALAD DRESSING * 89s
NBC CRACKERS SHT 2 „ 25“
ZEE WHITE NAPKINS 2 39c
NALLEYS 12 OZ. SIZE
HAMBURGER RELISH 2 49'
FRESH GROUND
HAMBURGER
SLICED BACON
OCOMA CHICKEN
Breast-Drumstick-Thigh , J
BAR-S
BIG FAT FRANKS 69c
HORMEL
SLICED BOLOGNA lb 69c
HORMEL CANNED
PICNIC HAMS 3 ib. size 289
Prepare for a Long Weekend
Store Will Be Closed
Monday, July 3rd & Tuesday, July 4tli