THE NOME NUGGET
Published Monday, Wednesday and Friday by the
NOME PUBLISHING CO.
NOME, ALASKA
E. P. BOUCHER. Managing Editor
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Entered as second class matter October '4, 1943, at the
post office at Nome. Alaska, under Act of March 3, 1879.
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Eisenhower Says Meeting of Wilson
And Zhukov Might Prove Useful
WASHINGTON, (^-President
Eisenhower said today a meeting
of Russia’s Marshal Zhukov and
Secretary of Defense Wilson
might prove useful.
The President’s suggestion that
a Zhukov-Wilson meeting might
be worthwhile stemmed from a
request for comment on the re
cent shakeup of the Kremlin top
command.
Eisenhower said in his opinion
the shakeup resulted from funda
mental changes within the Soviet
government.
Eisenhower recalled that he and
Zhukov, now Soviet Defense
Minister, became quite well ac
quainted at the end of World War
II. They were both in Berlin at
the time.
The President went on to say
he and Zhukov at that time co
operated very closely, and a Zhu
kov-Wilson meeting at this time
might prove profitable by bring
ing together defense ministers of
the two countries.
The President also discussed
these topics:
ATOMIC STOCKPILE—As Sec
retary of State Dulles did yester
day, Eisenhower said this country
is considering the possibility of
putting a stockpile of atomic
weapons at the disposal of NATO.
A reporter suggested such a
program might be illogicial in the
light of current disarmament
talks. Eisenhower disagreed, say
ing NATO was created to help
our allies defend themselves—
and the means and methods of
doing so should be made avail
able to them.
DISARMAMENT — Eisenhower
said he is dead set against recess
ing the current London disarma
ment talks on the basis of anyone
there being tired or discouraged.
He said there are sometimes
good reasons for a recess, but no
excuse whatsoever for getting
discouraged.
MANPOWER—T h e President
also said there is no connection
between the disarmament talks
and yesterday’s Pentagon an
nouncement U. S. armed forces
will be cut by 100,000 men by the
end of this year.
MIDDLE EAST—Asked to com
ment on the shipment of Soviet
arms to some Middle East coun
tries, particularly Egypt and Syr
ia, Eisenhower said such ship
ments by Russia cannot possibly
•contribute to peace. The effect, he
said, will be just the opposite.
. T R E A T I E S—Discussing de
mands in Congress for ending
status of forces treaties, requir
ing foreign trials for American
servicemen in some instances,
Eisenhower made it emphatical
ly clear he is against any such
move.
The status of forces treaties
ere absolutely essential, he said,
adding that without such alliances
we would be compelled to bring j
home American troops stationed
abroad.
He also said he believes the
case of Arrnv Specialist William
Girard has been whipped up all
out of proportion to its impor
tance.
STEEL PRICE — Eisenhower
said the recent steel price in
crease may rot have as much ad
verse effect on the over-all econ
omy as had been thought at first.
Processors of steel, the President
added, may be able to absorb
part of the increase.
PRESIDENTIAL PAPERS—
Asked i-bout his plans for dispo
sition of his official and private
papers after he leaves office, Ei
senhower said he has instructed
his staff that all official docu
ments are to be turned over to
the public. He said he would like
to retain his personal papers
while he lives, but is willing to
have them given to the govern
ment on his death.
—
Alaska Airlines
To Anchorage: N. C. Ingram,
Marshall Johnston, C C. Williams,
Robt. Haigy, Mrs. Gorsuch, Bob
Cooper, Mrs. Rantz, E. P. Short,
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F.E. Li'oetrau, Barbar and Jim
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bus, J.A. Achillies, O. J. Sipe,
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Bert and Lola Daniels, E. L.
Cairns, Tony Willoya, Mr. and
Mrs. Arthur Nagozruk, Major
Rantz.
From Unalakleet: Fred Moore,
Larry Daw, Sam Bergeson, Geo.
Berendzen, Evans Gilbert.
From Anchorage: Mrs. Beverly
Obermire, V. J. Keman, Andy
Pilon, Dwight Oberrnire, Joseph
Marr, Lou Coss, Jean Coss, Robt.
Schwonlye, Bill Bennett, William
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Underwood, Drew Foss, Alan
| Moseley, Jack Lynch.
IN THE UNITED STATES DISTRICT
COURT FOR THE DISTRICT OF ALAS
KA. SECOND JUDICIAL DIVISION.
Notice of Condemnation
UNITED STATES OF AMERICA,
Plaintiff,
vs
ALL THAT CERTAIN TRACT. LOT OR |
PARCEL OF LAND. TOGETHER WITH ;
THE IMPROVEMENTS ERECTED
THEREON, SITUATE IN KOTZEBUE, j
IN THE DISTRICT OF ALASKA. DES- |
IGNATED AND DESCRIBED AS LOT
NO. 20, IN BLOCK 4. ON U.S. SURVEY !
A & B 2863, DATED JUNE 18, 1954,
CONTAINING 4.046 SQUARE FEET.
LOCATED ON SECOND AVENUE. BE- 1
TWEEN LAGOON STREET AND TUN
DRA WAY, AT THE SOUTHWEST END
OF THE CITY AIRFIELD. AND UPON
WHICH LAND THE UNITED STATES
JAIL KNOWN AS “KOTZEBUE JAIL”
IS PRESENTLY LOCATED; THE FIRST
NATIONAL BANK OF FAIRBANKS,
EXECUTOR OF THE ESTATE OF BOR
IS MAGIDS, DECEASED; AND ADMIN
ISTRATOR OF THE PARTNERSHIP
AFFAIRS OF BORIS MAGIDS, DE
CEASED, AND ELIZABETH M. CROSS,
CO-PARTNERS DOING BUSINESS AS
MAGIDS BROS.. OF FAIRBANKS,
ALASKA; ELIZABETH M. CROSS, JU
NEAU. ALASKA: AND ALL OTHER
PERSONS OR PARTIES UNKNOWN
CLAIMING ANY RIGHT. TITLE, ES
TATE. LIEN OR INTEREST IN THE
REAL ESTATE DESCRIBED HEREIN.
ET AL„
Defendants.
No. 4158 Civil
TO: ALL UNKNOWN OWNERS
You are hereby notified that a com
plaint in condemnation has heretofore
been filed in the office of the clerk of
the above named court in an action to
condemn as an estate in fee simple in
the property described in Exhibit "A”,
attached hereto and made a part hereof (
for public use as a federal jail site.
The authority for the taking is the
Act of Congress of August 1, 1888 (25
Stat. 357; 40 U.S.C. 257 ( and the Act of
Congress approved May 14, 1930 (18
U.S.C. 4003i and the Act of Congress
approved May 14. 1930 <18 U.S.C. 4009)
which makes funds available to acquire
the land. !
You are further notified that if you
have any objection or defense to the
taking of your property you are required
to serve upon plaintiff’s attorney, at the
address herein designated within twenty |
days after the 31st day of July 1957, an I
answer identifying the property which .
you claim to have an interest, stating |
the nature and extent of the interest '
claimed and stating all your objections |
and defenses to the taking of your prop- j
erty. A failure so to serve an answer
shall constitute a consent to the taking
and to the authority of the court to pro
ceed to hear the action and to fix the
just compensation and shall constitute a
waiver of all defenses and objections not
so presented.
You are further notified that if you
have no objection or defense to the tak
ing you may serve upon plaintiff’s at
torney a notice of appearance designat
ing the property in which you claim
to be interested, and thereafter you shall
receive notice of all proceedings affect
ing the said property.
You are further notified that at the .
trial of the issue of just compensation, I
whether or not you have answered or
served a notice of appearance, you may
present evidence as to the amount of
the compensation to be paid for the
property in which you have any interest
and you may share in the distribution '
of the award of compensation.
You are further notified that trial by |
jury of the issue of just compensation !
is demanded by plaintiff.
Date: July 17. 1957.
Russell R. Hermann
United States Attorney ]
Nome, Alaska
Suite No. 102
Federal Bldg.
EXHIBIT A. TRACT I
All that certain Tract. Lot or Parcel of j
Land, together with the improvements <
erected thereon, situate in Kotzebue, in 1
the District of Alaska, designated and
described as Lot No. 20, in Block 4. on '
U.S. Survey A & B 2863, dated June 18, i
1954, containing 4.046 square feet, locgt- I
ed on Second Avenue, between Lagoon 1
Street and Tundra Way. at the South- I
west end of the City Airfield, and upon .
which land the United Stares Jail, known j
as “Kotzebue Jail” is presently located.
Publ. July 17, 24. 31, 1957 I
~ —•- -■ — I
United States Studies Possibilities
Oi Providing NATO With a
Stockpile o'. Atomic Weapons
3y John M. Hightower
WASHINGTON, UP)—Secretary
of State Dulles said Tuesday the
United States is studying the pos
sibility of providing the North
Atlantic Treaty Organization with
a stockpile of atomic weapons.
This is a possible answer, Dul
les made clear at a news confer
ence, to the objection some Euro
pean allies that a cut-off in atom
ic weapons production under a
disarmament program would de
ny them such weapons perma
nently.
Britain and France especially
have indicated such fears.
Dulles said he thinks it would
be more proper to set up a NATO
stockpile than to hand weapons
over to individual countries.
He said he thinks the NATO
atomic arsenal could perhaps be
created without a change in U.S.
law by placing it under the com
mand of Gen. Lauris Norstad as
the American military chief in
Europe. Norstad is also NATO
commander.
Dulles covered these points at
his first question-and-answer ses
sion with reporters in two weeks:
1. The rulers of Russia are
“perplexed” over how to meet the
demand of the Soviet people for
greater freedom and better living.
This perplexity caused the split
in the Presidium n which Com
munist boss Khrushchev won out
'.v a 'narrow margin.”
In Dulles’ view it was a victory
of the “modernists” in Russia
over the “fundamentalists” who
wanted to return to rule by “Stal
inist rod of iron.”
2. The Kremlin shakeup does
not mean any change in Soviet
foreign policy since the policies of
Russia in the last two years are
assumed to be those of Khrush
chev and the “modernists.”
The role of Marshal Georgi
Zhukov is unclear except that
Zhukov supported Khrushchev in
the purge of former Foreign Min
ister Molotov and the others.
Screen Star Bette Davis
Suffers Back Injury
CAPE ELIZABETH, Maine, UP>
—Screen star Betty Davis has
been sidelined by a back injury,
it was learned here today.
An informed source said Miss
Davis fell down a cellar at the
Laguna Beach, Calif., home she
rented and suffered a cracked
vertebra. Physicians have fitted
her with a brace.
The long-reigning queen of
Hollywood’s dramatic stars last
month filed a separate mainte
nance suit against her actor hus
band, Gary Merrill.
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