THE NOME NUGGET
Published Monday, Wednesday and Friday by the
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E. P. BOUCHER . Managing Editor
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Entered as second class matter Octobe- 14, 1943 at the
postoffice at Nome, Alaska, under Act of March 3. 1879
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America is engaging this fall in what will be for
us the most expensive Olympic Games in this history
of ths worldwide sport classic. To the U.S. Olympic
Committee, faced with the responsibility for fielding
a team of more than 300 athletes, two culprits—time
and distance—are presenting a king-size headache. If
you’ve ever shopped for a ticket to Australia, you know
the transportation cost is nothing less than monumen
tal. And because Melbourne’s summer is our winter,
there is the further considerable expense of a six-week
training period here at home before setting forth. The
total tab is $1,500,000.
Where will this money come from? Private indi
viduals, motivated by a love of amateur sports, an ap
preciation of their inspirational value to our youth
and a commendable patriotism, have traditionally foot
ed the Olympic bills. But ths year American industry
has entered the picture in a big way. The Gillette Safe
ty Razor Co., for instance, is taxing itself a dime on
each razor sold during July and August and contribut
ing the “tax” tp the Olympic Committee. The proceeds
may exceed $100,000.
The fact that Russia and other nations subsidize
their contestant and pay all costs from the national
treasuries has suggested to some Congressmen tha't we
should open the government till a cratk and at least
underwrite these expenses. But the Olympic commit
teemen have steadfastly refused to ask for government
money.
Gillette is only one of several industrial contribu
tors. But the bulk of the U.S. funds must still come from
individuals. It is therefore pretty important for any
citizen who regards the Olympic Games as beneficial
to American youth and productive of international good
will to know that he can send his dime or dollar directly
to the U.S. Olympic Committee at the Hotel Biltmore,
New York, N.Y. 1
Ellender Impressed
Bv Khrushehev’s
J
Vim and Sincerity
MOSCOW, iffi — An American
senator says Soviet Communist
party chief Nikita Khrushchev
told him the Kremlin’s attack on
Stalin “was something the Rus
sian people took in their stride.”
Sen. Ellender <D-La> had a 2V4
hour conversation with Khrush
chev, one of the longest inter
views the Soviet party boss has
granted a westerner recently.
Ellender said Khrushchev, ask
ed about his February speech de
nouncing Stalin, replied the “peo
ple of Russia didn’t resent the
truth.”
Khrushchev added that talk of
a crisis over the move against
Stalin “was only a figment of the
imagination of politicians ion the
Washington level.”
Ellender said he had planned
to ask Khrushchev about Rus
sia’s attitude on Egypt’s national
ization of the Suez Canal, but he
decided the subject was too
touchy and didn’t bring it up.
The senator said the party boss
told him Russia is drawing up
another protest to Washington
that western planes have been
flying over Russian territory. He
said Khrushchev declared the
Soviet Union was “very much
displeased’* with a U. N. note
denying American planes had
made such flights early in June.
Ellender, who is making his
second visit to the Soviet Union,
was accompanied to the meeting
by a Russian-speaking member of
the U.S. embassy staff. The sen
ator said he was impressed with
Khurshchev's vim, ardor, sincer
ity and apparent desire to use his
power to help the Russian people.
TVS ED SULLIVAN. INJURED
IN AUTOMOBILE ACCIDENT,
WILL MISS SUNDAY SHOW
DERBY, Conn., OP—Television’s
Ed Sullivan, who broke his rib
in an automobile collision, must
remain in the hospital two more
days and cannot appear on his
TV program next Sunday.
Sullivan’s stay in the hospital
is longer than would have been
the case ordinarily because he
already had a chest cold when he
incurred the rib injury.
Sullivan and three other per
sons were injured, one critically,
early Monday while Sullivan was
on his way home alter his Sun
day night TV program, the Ed
Sullivan Show.
NOME SANITARY
SERVICE
Phone Main 1
P.O. Box 558
Eisenhower Calls on Bulganin To
Demonstrate Russia’s ‘New Spirit'
Mining To Resume At
Historic Comstock Lode
At Virginia City, Nev.
SAN FRANCISCO, UPI—Mining
activities will be resumed on the
historic Comstock Lode at Vir
ginia City, Nev.
Louis H. Seagrave, president of
Consolidated Virginia Mining Co.,
announced the company will op
erate its extensive holdings on
the lode which have produced
gold and silver valued at more
than 220 million dollars.
“Large values in gold and sil
ver still exist on Consolidated
Virginia's properties,” Seagrave
said. “Earlier operators concen
tated solely on high values and
ignored ore of lower values which
are of commercial grade today.
. "There also is reason to be
lieve that valuable ore exists in
a virgin area near the surface . .
We can start at the top and go
down with little risk or guess
work.”
He said the huge dumps on the
property also would be explored
to recover gold and silver from
ore not processed in the earlier
days. The Comstock Lode was
discovered in 1859 and last was
worked in 1952.
Kansas Republicans
Reject Governor Who
Vetoed Right-to-Work Bill
By the Associated Press
Republican voters in Kansas
yesterday rejected Gov. Fred
Hall’s bid for renomination.
Hall’s defeat by State Rep.
Warren W. Shaw marked only
the second time in a half-century
that a Republican governor of
Kansas had been denied a chance
for a second term.
The campaign that led up to
the primary was rated one of the
bitterest in Kansas history. One
major issue was kail’s veto of a
“right-to-work” bill that would
have made it unlawful to deny
anybody a job for membership
or nonmembership in a labor
union. Leaders of organized labor
in the state backed Hall against
Shaw, who favored the bill.
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! WASHINGTON, UP— President
| Eisenhower called on Soviet Pre
mier Bulganin today to demon
strate a “new spirit" and eradi
cate “evils” in international
relations which Eisenhower said
have survived the Kremlin’s
down-with-Stalin moves.
Brushing aside Russia's newest
disarmament proposals, Eisen
hower said bluntly he is “greatly
disturbed by the developments
which have occurred since we
met at Geneva" at the summit
conference a year ago.
In a personal letter to the So
viet leader, Eisenhower chal
lenged him to “do more to realize
the hopes" born at the summit
conference, especially to keep
pledges about German unifica
tion “which desperately need to
be fulfilled.”
In that connection Eisenhower
gave short shift to a Bulganin
proposal for withdrawal of for
eign troops from Germany.
On the broader disarmament
proposal Eisenhower said Rus
sia’s announced cut of 1,200,000
men in its armed forces merely
follows cuts the West has already
made since World War II.
Eisenhower said “we welcome”
Soviet efforts to wipe out “some
of the evils” Stalin imposed with
in Russia during his rule. But, he
stressed, these “evils” were also
evident in Stalin’s foreign policy.
Thursday Baseball
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Boston 1, New York 0
Cleveland 5, Detroit 2
Chicago 5-4, Kansas City 4-3
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Brooklyn 3,. Pittsburgh 0
St. Louis 8, Cincinnati 4
Philadelphia 4-3, New York 3-1
Milwaukee 6, Chicago 1
Vancouver 7-1, San Diego 0-4
Los Angeles 7, Hollywood 3
Sacramento 2, Seattle 0
San Francisco 9, Portland 3
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