Nixon Says IJ.S. Needs
Strategy of Victory to
Counter Nikita’s Demands
SAN FRANCISCO Ufi — This
country needs a strategy of vic
tory to counter Nikita Khrushch
chev’s strategy of demand, former
Vice President Nixon said at a
$ 100-a-plate Republican fund
raising dinner last night
Former President Eisenhower
wasn’t at the Cow Palace — where
the 1956 Republican ticket was
born — but he sent a message.
“This is the time to lay aside
divisive talk about 1964,” he said,
“and to concentrate upon the
challenge of 1962.”
Nixon’s advice was beamed at
President Kennedy and Gov. Ed
mund Brown of California, whose
job he hopes to capture next year.
Nixon spoke out against “a
psychology of fear almost ap
proaching hysteria” which he said
is building up in America in the
wake of the 59-megaton bomb,
the dangers of fallout and crises
auch as Berlin.
“There is too much talk of the
fear of war and not enugh talk
of the hope for peace,” he said.
“There is too much talk of our
weaknesses and of the strength
of the Communist bloc.
S“And there is far too much
talk about compromising, which
would be defeat, and not enough
•bou*victor?"_
BRUSH FIRE ALL BUT OUT
LOS ANGELES <*> — The sec
ond big brush fire in Southern
California in a week is all but out.
Fire crews said only an occa
sional hot spot flares up in Upper
Kagel Canyon, where wind
whipped flames charred 2,365
acres and destroyed 10 struc
tures. 1 *]
The blaze was about 20 miles
north of Los Angeles. Last week
a fire in Bel-Air, Brentwood and
Topanga Canyon areas destroyed
465 homes and blackened 14,000
acres.
New York Judge
Says LA Police Should
Stop Harassing Drunkards
LOS ANGELES If) — A New
York judge says Los Angeles po
lice should stop harassing drunk
ards — because, he says, human
degradation is not a problem to
be solved by law enforcement.
Chief Justice John Murtagh of
New York City’s Court of Special
Session said New York police are
more tolerant of the inidividual
than those in Los Angeles.
He said that less than 15,000
disorderely conduct charges are
made in New York annually, com
pared to almost 100,000 corre
sponding intoxication bookings
here.
He told a weekend meeting of
the American Psychiatric Assn,
that local police should abandon
any policy of harassing drunk
ards in favor of “the New York
system where drunks are left to
lie in the igutter.”
“I believe the law should be
confined almost entirely to acts
of violence and theft of property,”
he said.
“General morality is largely a
matter for the church, home and
school.”
DEMO NATIONAL COMMITTEE
TO PAY PART OF COST OF
KENNEDY'S WESTERN TRIP
WASHINGTON If* — The
Democratic National Committee
will foot a small part of President
Kennedy’s travel bill on his four
day western trip starting Thurs
day.
White House Press Secretary
Pierre Salinger said Tuesday that
the Democratic party will pay for
the use of the Air Force jet and
crew during part of Kennedy’s
trip.
Salinger said the flight to Seat
tle Thursday morning, the trip to
San Diego Friday night and the
return to Washington Sunday are
considered nonpolitical.
No figures were given.
Minnesota Deer
Hunter’s Zeal Leads
Them Far Afield
MINNEAPOLIS UR — When
more than 200,000 Minnesotans
take to the woods in quest of deer,
their zeal often leads them far
afield.
During the opening weekend:
Four hunters died of accidental
gunshot wounds and five more
suffered fatal heart attacks.
Ten hunters got lost in the
northeastern Minnesota woods
country, seven of them found
within a few hours.
Four youths were arrested at
Rochester and accused of selling
a stolen electric saw to buy a
license, then shooting three tame
deer they had tied to a tree. The
deei* were to be used to accom
pany a “Santa Claus” during the
holidays.
A rifle bullet crashed through
the city assessor’s office at Brain
erd, on Sunday when the office
was unoccupied.
Two Brainerd hunters said
deer they had shot were stolen.
The St. (Louis County Board
asked the State Conservation De
partment to make all county
school grounds into game refuges
to prevent shooting around school
buildings.
And a man ffressed in the red
garb of a deer hunter held up a
gas station at Richmond, Minn.,
taking $500 from operator Wilfred
Hauk.
The letter “e” is the most wide
ly used one in the alphabet. It
is also said to be the most un
fortunate letter, because it is al
ways out of cash, forever in debt,
j and in torment all the time. On
the other hand it is never in
war, always in peace. It is the
beginning of existence and the
end of trouble, and without it
there would be no hell or heaven.
It is the center of honesty and
it is always in love.
Council Meeting Notes
At the City Council meeting on
Monday, it was reported by man
ager Crinklaw of the Utilities that
the lights have been installed at
the school skating rink.
Councilmen Reader, McLain
and Perkins were named as a
committee to draw up specifica
tions for repairs to the city dozer
tracks.
Councilman Frazier reported
that the telephone company in
formed him that the conference
phones for the volunteer firemen
would cost $80 per month but that
after three years the rate could
be adjusted when the cost of the
installation has been paid off.
The council voted to purchase
10 copies of the National Elec
trical Code at $1 each, and 10
copies of the Uniform Building
Code at $5 each, to be kept avail
able for public perusal in the City
Clerk’s Office.
Superintendent of Schools Con
rad Potter appeared before the
council and explained an amend
ed contract with the architect
on a proposed two-room addition
ever the Gillis Annex. The mayor
and city clerk signed the docu
ment.
capt. Hemphill, an Air Force
veterinarian, appeared before the
council and suggested they ask
Warren Griffin, State Director of
Sanitation to request Air Force
aid in giving rabies and hepa
titis shots to dogs in Nome. The
captain said he was primarily in
terested in preventive medicine
dealing in diseases transmittable
to man freon animals.
Capt. Hemphill said he felt sure
the Air Force would give its ap
proval and that he would be glad
to cooperate with the city on his
periodic trips through here en
route to northern sites.
In the matter of the sewer and
water application, it was received
from the Planning Commission
with an attached list of correc
tions and additional information
requested. It was turned over to
Councilman McLean with instruc
tions to secure the additional
information without delay.
The date for collection of real
and personal property taxes was
set at Nov. 30, after which time
penalty and interest will be
added.
A request to purchase some lots
by Northern Enterprises was de
nied. However the application
may be resubmitted after the city
plat has been approved.
Councilman Perkins was named
to look into the matter of the
title to the Ruiz property.
Letter-sis* and Legal File Folders
Available at The Nome Nugget
Nome Shooting Club
Changes Meeting Night
Due to the winter basketball
schedule, the Nome Shooting
Club will change their evening
meeting from Friday to Thursday
at 7:00 p.m.
On this week’s program will be
a lecture and training period on
the handling and use of the .22
target rifle by John Osborne,
training officer. In addition a
short course will be given on gun
and hunter safety by senior mem
bers of the club.
The new shooting organization
is in need of sponsorship by one
of the city’s established service
organizations. All persons inter
ested in small bore rifle shooting
and all types of pistol shooting are
urged to attend. In addition, mem
bers of the area’s service clubs
wishing to assist in the shooting
club juvenile program are invited
to help in the present plans to
retain the to-be-sold range build
ing.
VETERAN OF ALEUTIAN
CAMPAIGN DIES AT SITKJ
SITKA U!) — Clyde A. Pe
son, 42, passed away here
morning at Mt. Edgecumbe 1
pital.
Born on March 10, 1919, he
enlisted in the First Combat In
telligence Platoon in World War
II and served in the Aleutians.
He received two Bronze Stars
and several commendations for
his work in that theater.
He is survived by his wife Mar
garet and three children, his par
ents Mr. and Mrs. L, T. Peterson,
all of Sitka and a sister Mrs. Irene
i of Cumberland, Pa.
Lder brother Leonard was
a boat hunting accident
i month ago.
rai serviceswill be held at
ers by the Sea on Friday.
-DO IT ALL
WITH ONE CALL
* .
7
aim
Laundry Service
☆
FOR PICK-UP
Dial 2491
*
■« ■■■■M <lk.aga«W"in ...
— LUCKY
Starts Nov. 11 at Aukruk Lanes
Rules for Lucky “13”
1. Lucky "It" will be ran by the week with each week
ending on Friday at midnight baginning Nov. 11 aft
IS neon and ending Dae. 15 aft midnight.
A A total of IS sftrikaa are premarked in four games
and iba bowler uses tLs*e strikes as in e regular
game only you don't bowl the frames with the pre
marked strikes. Jr ' „ • ",
S. There will bo a prise winner in both men's
women's division for both high series end high single
game. The amount oft prise money will depend upon
the number oft entries each week.
A All prise money will bo returned 100%. ' •
A In case of a tie. the priae money will be divided be*
tween Dm tying bowlers.
A Each winning bowler may not receive more than one
priae each weak. If a bowler bowls the high aeries
and high game, they may collect the priae for high. *
series only. . •*
7. Lucky "15" is open to all bowlers regardless of
average.
A Enter as mapf times as you wish.