Polar Skate
In Norway
BERGEN, Norway, Iff) — The
Amerirican atomic submarine
Skate tied up here Saturday on
its first visit to any port since
she crossed beneath the polar ice
cap.
Norway’s second largest city
seemed unperturbed by a foreign
controversy as to whether nuc
lear-powered vessels are safe in
heavly populated areas.
Britain joined Denmark in say
ing they should be kept away
from large cities because a col
lision or similar accident might
en'danger the populations.
But the man who built the only
atomic submarines afloat, U. S.
Rear Adm. Hyman Rickover, said
they are designed to avoid all
possible accidents, including col
lisions.
The argument was started by
Denmark Thursday. It refused to
let the Skate visit Copenhagen
for fear of a collision or similar
accident.
The seafaring Norwegians, who
are working on an atomic-power
ed chargo ship, lined up an Army
band and a Navy detachment on
the dock to greet the Skate on
its first landing after 'poking
around in the ice under the North
Pole.
The Skate was to leave Sunday
on a scheduled two-day visit to
Oslo, Norway’s capital and larg
est city.
ROSS WOOD VISITS FOR PNA
Ross Wood, City Sales Manager
for Pacific Northern Airlines, due
to the expanded services of the
company, is here to see and hear
what Nomites think of the serv
ice, which is co-ordinated with
SHELLS ON QUEMOY
(Continued from Front Page)
and mainland.
The reports of heavy bombard
ment raised a scare that the
bombardment might be a prelude
to invasion of that major Nation
alist outpost more than 100 miles
across Formosa Strait. It was
noted, however, that there were
no reports Red Chinese planes
now based within easy range had
taken part in the bombardment.
Official sources said the Na
tionalist artillery replied vigor
ously.
the daily flights of Alaska Air
lines, except for weekends, when
Alaska has no flights.
Fisherman Strike
Settled at
Puget Sound
ANACORTES, Wash., H)—The
way was clear for American
purse seine fishermen, idled by a
strike since Tuesday, to start dip
ping their nets Monday into a
silvery horde of sockeye salmon
streaming into Puget Sound.
The fishermen had struck to
back demands that employers
raise the price for' sockeye from
25 cents to 31 cents a pound.
When offered 28 cents, they voted
to accept.
The 450'Ameriean fishing boats
idled by the strike will not be
able to start fishing until 4 a.m.
Monday, when the commercial
salmon season opens again after
the regular weekend closure.
Non - striking American boats
netted 400,000 salmon Friday,
worth $650,000 to the fishermen.
At an average weight of 6Vt
pounds, each fish meant $1.50 for
the fishermen. However, only 54
purse seiners were operating
from the American licensed fleet
of 420.
Partly cloudy. Low tonight 40
45, high tomorrow 55-60.
ORDER AND NOTICE OF
PRIMARY AND
SPECIAL ELECTION
To the Electors of the Town of
Nome, Northwestern District.
Territory of Alaska:
Notice is hereby given that
pursuant to Executive Order
Number 1 of the Governor of
the Territory of Alaska, and in
conformity therewith a Primary
and Special Election will be held
on TUESDAY, AUGUST 26, 1958
between the hours of 8 a.m. and
8 o'clock p.m. of said day (1) To
nominate candidates of the vari
ous political parties of Alaska for
the following offices, to wit:
A Governor of Alaska
A Secretary of Alaska
Two (2) United Slates Senators
One (1) United States
Representative
Twenty (20) State Senators
Forty (40) Stale Representatives
(2) To adopt or reject, by sep
arate ballot on each, the three
propositions relating to statehood.
The Common Council of the
town of Nome, having heretofore,
by motion, duly designated the
Voting Precincts of said town
and the polling place in each
thereof, the Electors are hereby
notified:
Thai all duly qualified voters
residing within the boundaries of
said Town of Nome which are
as follows: The City limits of
the Townsile of Nome, will vote .
at City Hall building, located on
Front street, in and upon lot be
tween blocks G and H which is
owned by City of Nome and oc
cupied by City of Nome the same
being the duly designated polling
place in and for Town of Nome.
Dated this llth day of August,
1958. -
(Signed)
The Common Council of
the Town of Nome
By Robert F. Scott, Clerk
★ ALASKA THE 49th STATE ★
VOTE YES
-*r
WILLIAM E. (Willie) BELTZ
DEMOCRAT
Senior Democratic Senator
OF THE SECOND DIVISION
SEEKS 4-YEAR TERM
STATE SENATE
-★
Let Us Pass The Three Referendums,
Take Our Place In National Affairs,
And Assume Our Full Rights
10 Years Legislative Experience
HALF ACRE CASTLE
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MEMtfety or
JO gARLOW'7
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THEM WELL
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SCORCHY SMITH
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PPEPEST/HEP TAEGET
THE HUT
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NOW OPEN
Under New Management
BOB and PAULINE MORSE
6 p.m. Until -
SNACKS, SANDWICHES,
and SHORT ORDERS
Old Newspapers—2S<t a bundle
at The Nugget
Nome Directory
Northwestern Alaska
Chamber of Commerce
Meets Every Monday Noon at
North Star Dining Room
•Jerry Manning, President
ALASKA CHAPTER NO l
Order of Eastern Star
□ Milared Harwood
Worthy Matron
Helen' Dunbar
Secretary
Now In Recess
ANVIL LODGE
No. 140
\ J. A. von der Heydt, W.M.
Norvin Lewis, Sec.
Recessed Until Oct. 2
NOME ROTARY CLUB
Jim Blanning
President
Bob Grant
Secretary
Wednesday Luncheor
Fi»e Job Printing At The Nugget.