THE NOME NUGGET
Published Monday, Wednesday and Friday by the
NOME PUBLISHING CO.
NOME, ALASKA
Telephone Alain 125 $1.50 PER AlONTH
P. O. Box 610 $16.00. A YEAR
E. P. BOUCHER . Alanaging Editor
CLINTON GRAY . Production Manager
Subscribers not receiving their paper by 5:30 p.m. call
Alain 125 for special delivery. After 6:00 call Black 125.
Entered as second class matter October 14, 1943, at the
post office at Nome, Alaska, under Act of March 3, 1879.
Nome Spreads Gold Carpet Sunday
IVrOME WILL SPREAD its Gold Carpet Sunday for
the advance delegation of tourists which is to be
a group of 25 tour agents.
This visit by the agents presents Nome a golden
opportunity to open the tourist season by reafirming
that our reputation of being the most hospitable and
friendly town in Alaska is well founded.
The Chamber of Commerce Gold Carpet wel
coming committee, headed bv Pearse Walsh, is pre
paring a program for the visitors and everyone can co
operate by turning out with a friendly greeting and
attending the function planned in the visitors’ honor.
Senior Citizen's Month . . .
BY PROCLAMATION, Gov. William Egan, has
made May Senior Citizen’s Month in Alaska.
The general purpose of this observance, he stated, is
to focus attention on the increase in life expectancy
and the obligation of society to include older people
in the social, economic and spiritual life of the com
munity.
He urges all Alaskans to join in finding ways by
which the golden years of our Senior Citizens may be
made more enjoyable, useful and productive to our
society.
National Baby Week . . . April 29—May 6
|Photo by Carnation Co. I B
Mothers-to-be have many questions regarding the care of
a new baby. Foremost among these is feeding. Whether the
baby will be breast or bottle fed is a question to be discussed
with your doctor. Should bottle feeding be decided upon,
chances are that he will prescribe an evaporated milk formula.
The formula will consist of evaporated milk, water and a form
of sugar. Carnation evaporated milk has long been a favorite
with doctors and mothers for infant feeding. It is easily
digested by the baby, conveniently stored (unopened cans re
quire no refrigeration), economical, and processed under the
highest standards of quality control.
In the busy days following the baby’s arrival at home, the
new mother is happy to have available some quickly prepared
recipes for the family. Vanilla Custard Pudding is a fine ex
ample. Velvety texture is guaranteed, thanks to the better
blending qualities of evaporated milk.
VANILLA CUSTARD PUDDING
(Makes 6 servings)
1 cup undiluted Carnation Vi cup sugar
evaporated milk Vi teaspoon salt
1 cup water fi teaspoon vanilla
4 eggs, beaten
Combine evaporated milk and water and heat to boiling
point. Combine eggs, sugar and salt; mix well. Pour milk
slowly over egg mixture, stirring constantly. Return mixture
to saucepan and cook over hot (not boiling) water 5-6 minutes,
stirring constantly, until slightly thickened. Remove from heat
and stir in vanilla. Cool.
! Miners & Merchants Bank of Alaska ;
THE FRIENDLY BANK
FULL BANKING SERVICES
To Northwestern Alaska Since 190^
— BRANCH OFFICE IN KOTZEBUE —
Kennedy Orders
Re\ iew of YY ork
!)u<i Up by CIA
WASHINGTON UP — President
Kennedy yesterday ordered a
sweeping review of the work of
the Central Intelligence Agency
and other government units that
dig up information abroad.
Kennedy established a new
Foreign Intelligence Advisory
Board, headed by Dr. James R.
Killian Jr. of the Massachusetts
Institute of Technology.
The White House described the
new group as a reactivation, “un
der broadened terms of refer
ence,” of the Board of Consult
ants on foreign intelligence acti
vities set up by former President
Eisenhower in 1956.
In creating his own board, Ken
nedy gave it this assignment:
“To advise the President with
respect to the objectives and con
duct of the foreign intelligence
and related activities of the Unit
ed States which are required in
the interests of foreign policy and
national defense and security.”
The move emphasized Ken
nedy’s concern over the the na
tion’s intelligence capabilities in
the wake of the disastrous attempt
by Cuban refugees to overthrow
Dictator Fidel Castro, and un
certainty over the allied position
in sensitive areas of the Far East.
To demonstrate U. S. interest
in the Far East, Kennedy also is
considering a trip by Vice Presi
dent Johnson to that part of the
world.
Two weeks ago Kennedy
launched a study of U. S. capa
bilities in the field of military ac
tivities, which include intelligence
and such unorthodox styles of
warfare as guerrilla tactics.
Rev. and Mrs. McCray to Attend
Methodist Mission Conference
Rev. and Mrs. Gerald McCray
are planning to attend the Alaska
Methodist Mission Conference
being held at the Alaska Metho
Jist University from May 15 to j
May 21. Also attending will be
Barbara Wilson, a deaconess of
he church, who will have confer- j
'ed on her the consecratios cere- |
nony.
A lay member selected from
he Community Methodist Church 1
:o attend is Arthur Nagogruk Sr. |
Dthers wishing to atend will be [
welcomed, stated Rev. McCray.
Nome Drug Store
Student Piano Recital at
Methodist Church Sunday
A students’ piano recital is to
be held on Sunday at 2:30 in the
afternoon at the Community
Methodist Church. The students
are the pupils of Mrs. Helen B.
Dunbar.
Sharon Doyle will present:
Hunting Song, a Lullaby, and In
dian War Dance.
Teresa Walsh: The Big Bass
Singer, Sing, Robin, Sing, and
Sailor’s Hornpipe.
Nancy Mogg: On Yonder Rock
Reclining and White Seal’s Lul
laby.
Carole Doyle: Bat Waltz and
Song of India.
Sally Walker: Warblings at Eve
and On The Lake.
Catherine Walsh: Barcarolle,
Waltz of the Flower Fairies, and
Hawaiian Twilight.
June Oman: Humoresque, In
termezzo Russe, and Waltz of the
Flowers.
Linda Doyle: Flower Song and
Minuet l’Antique.
Pearl Johnson: Fuer Elise and
Dream Fancies.
Barbara Mclver: Thine Own,
Calm as the Night, and Minute
Waltz.
Sally Walker: Gondolier and
Russian Dance.
Billikin Gifl Shop Building
Purchased by Chuck Frazier
The Billikin Gift Shop building
was purchased today by Chuck
Frazier from Nick Simeon. Mr.
Simeon said he intends to go
“outside” again very soon.
It was Gelett Burgess who ob
served, “A person is as old as
his habits.”
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Ike Believes Inadequate
Military Training Cause
Of Cuban Invasion Failure
WASHINGTON (J» — Gen. Ei
senhower was represented yester
day as believing that inadequate
military planning contributed to
the Cuban invasion failure.
The former President, who has
given his backing to President
Kennedy in the Cuban and Lao
tian crises, was reported to have
criticized in a discussion Monday
with Republican leaders at Get
tysburg, Pa., the military tactics
employed by the invading Cuban
rebel forces.
Without attempting to assess
any blame, Eisenhower was
quoted as wondering if the Joint
Chiefs of Staff had been consult
ed in any detail about the mount
ing of the invasion.
The former President was re
ported to have expressed the view
that most of the heavy military
equipment was loaded into a sin
gle old Liberty ship that could
hardly withstand any shore bat
tery fire or aerial attack. He re
portedly said this seemed incon
ceivable to him.
The former President was said
to have made it clear he was
speaking from a military stand
point only. He is known to have
told the Republicans he feels they
should avoid criticizing Kennedy
in the grave crises in the world
today.
NOTICE
Applications will be received in
the City Clerk's Office up to 5
p. m. May 8, 1961 for the follow
ing:
Police & Fire Chief—$750
per month.
Utility Man—$675 per
month (48 hour week).
Supt. of Jails—$675 per
month.
Nome Common Council
By Robert F. Scott.
City Clerk
Pub: April 26, May 3, 5, 1961.
MAZONNA’S
General Merchandise
OPEN 9 TILL 6
PROFIT SHARING STAMPS
"Get 'em Here—
Redeem 'em Here!"
Dried White Fish
Seal Oil in Bottles
★ FREE DELIVERY *
INTERNATIONAL
PARTS
P 1 C K U P S TRUCKS
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Guaranteed . ZIEGLER
Dependable and
Fuel Service Quaker
STOVE PARTS
UP Oas and refairs
and Appliance* , OIL HEATERS
Office: Ma. 152 Res: Main 89
DEAL WITH CONFIDENCE AT !
Green’s City Fuel and Transfer
You’ve never seen laundry
ij SO CLEAN
yet finished so quickly!
All ready for you to iron and
] put away — including blankets
T and slipcovers!
□ NOME U-WASH 1
— PHONE BLACK 1 — ]
y— MACHINES DO YOUR JOB! !
_^_KjsM