“ THE NOME NUGGET
Published Monday, Wednesday and Friday by the W:
NOME PUBLISHING CO.
NOME, ALASKA
Telephone 443 - 2381 $1.50 PER MONTH
P. O. Box 810 $18.00 A YEAR
E. P. BOUCHER ...»... Managing Editor
CUNTON GRAY . Production Manager
Nome Shootin
Club to Be Forme
Youngsters and adults inter
ested in learning to shoot and per
sons wanting to keep their shoot
ing eye sharp through the winter
months are urged to attend the
first meeting of the Nome Shoot
ing Club at the Armory tonight
at seven o’clock.
Under the directorship of Capt.
Robert Steele, the club will offer
small bore (.22) rifle practice un
der instructor - supervision and
both small bore and large , bore
pistol shooting. All shooting will
• be done in the Armory gallery ad
jacent to the main building.
The National Guard will be
able to supply .22 target grade
rifles for those not so equipped.
Persons having their own equip
ment should bring them tonight.
Pistols, ammunition, and shooting
jackets will have to be provided
by fee shooter.
It is hoped enough shooters are
interested in becoming members
as the club is planning to affiliate
wife the National Rifle Assn,
which will allow fee purchase of
low cost ammunition said other
supplies from the government.
Of MAGISTRATE'S COURT |
Frank Nunoorak, charged with
assault and battery, was sen ten- i
cad to 90 days in jail, suspended,
for one year.
Charles Keller was arrested
Wednesday afternoon on a com
plaint charging sodomy. He was
arraigned and bail was set at
$10,000.
A preliminary hearing has been
set for 10 a.m. Tuesday, Nov. 7.
Keller is being represented by
Thos. J. Batons.
■———.—--:— —■ ■ •
Sen. Magnuson Predicts
Japs Will Abstain from
Fishing in Alaska Waters
SEATTLE — Eventual Ja
panese agreement to abstain from
salmon fishing west of the 175th
meridian off Alaska was predict
ed yesterday by Sen. Warren G.
Magnuson.
The Senator disclosed in a tele
vision broadcast that he had urged
Sen. E. L. Bartlett to participate
in preliminary salmon talks now
under way between the United
States and Japan in Tokyo.
Magnuson said he expected the
Tokyo conference to develop im
portant facts jfer be considered
when the U.S.-Canadian-Japanese
North Pacific treaty can be re
opened for negotiation in 1963.
Abstention in this area is vital,
Magnuson said, “because salmon
from all nations use this area as
a giant feeding ground before
returning to their native streams
whether in Japan, Russia, Canada
or the United States.”
Young People* Work Project
The Luther League of Our
Savior’s Lutheran Church will
carry out a work day, Saturday
Nov. 4, for the benefit of their
district delegate fund: From 10:00
a.m. until midnight the young
people will be available to do
baby sitting and odd jobs. The
money they earn will be entirely
contributed to their organiza
tion’s treasury. To hire their help
call 2832.
U.S. to Go Ahead
With Development
Of Nuclear Devices
WASHINGTON UR — President
Kennedy said yesterday the Unit
ed States wUl go ahead with de
velopment of nuclear weapons to
defend the free world and, if
necessary, make atmospheric
tests. He said this country will
proceed with standby prepara
tions for such tests.
In a policy statement, laid down
after a meeting with his top of
ficials in this field, die President
tinade these principal points:
1. “No nuclear test in the at
mosphere will be undertaken, as
the Soviet Union has done, for
so-called psychological or political
reasons.”
2. If such tests are deemed
necessary, they will be under
taken only to the degree that
orderly and scientific develop
ment of new weapons requires
and “only within limits that re
strict the fallout from such tests |
to an absolute minimum.”
“In the meantime, as a matter
of prudence,” he said, “we shall
make necessary preparations for
such tests so as to be ready in
case it becomes necessary to con
duct them.”
Kennedy repeated too what he
has said before—that he has con
fidence in present U.S. military
strength, and that the United
States is ready to join with the
Soviet Union in a ban against nu
clear tests under a treaty pro
viding for adequate inspection
and control.
The President, personally read
his statement to reporters. Ear
nest and serious, he indulged in
none of his usual pleasantries with
the newsmen.
Kennedy gave every appear
ance of a man who had made up
his mind on something important
and wanted no delay in making
his decision known.
He walked in after reporters
and cameramen had waited for
about 45 minutes in his oval of
fice, said he had a short state
ment to make, seated himself at
his desk and read the statement
rapidly.
Finished, he stood up and the
newsmen and cameramen filed
out.
The President’s desk was bare
of papers.
The policy' pronouncement
I brought immediate applause from
some members of Congress where
there have been increasing de
mands for U.S. tests to counter
the presumed Soviet advances
from the current Russian tests.
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