BRIGHT NOTE . . .
WASHINGTON Uft — Here’s one
bright note on the international
scene. The Soviet Embassy isn't
building an atomic bomb shelter.
“Of course not,” second secre
tary Ivan P. Azarov said Friday.
“We rely completely on the Amer
ican government for protection.”
Harriett Beecher Stowe helped
influence the course of a nation
with “Uncle Tom’s Cabin.” Her
first literary effort at the age of
12 was an essay titled “Can the
Immortality of the Soul be
Proved by the Light of Reason?”
For some reason it never became
a best seller.
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Refrigerator Ship,
Alaska Reefer Keels
Over After 5-Hour Fire
SEATTLE UP) — The 174-foot
refrigerator ship Alaska Reefer
was beached early Tuesday and
keeled over in 18 feet of water
while being towed to port after
a disastrous five-hour engine
room fire.
Flames broke out in the ship
in Puget Sound off Whidbey
Island while she was inbound
from Alaska’s Bering Sea with a
load of frozen salmon.
Coast Guard boats and mer
chantmen finally succeed in
quelling the fire, but the Alaska
Reefer began to settle while being
towed by a tug to Port Townsend,
across the sound.
None of the Alaska Reefer’s 12
man crew was injured in the fire.
All had been taken off before the
sinking.
Lawrence Heiner Receives
2nd LI. Commission in Army
Lawrence Heiner, son-in-law of
Mr. and Mrs. Allen Doyle has
been commissioned a second lieu
tenant in artillery, after complet
ing his final phase of training at
the 6th U. S. Army Reserve Of
ficer Training Corps camp at
Fort Lewis, Wn.
Heiner was graduated from the
University of Alaska in 1961 and
is married to “Bunny” Doyle who
visited here with her son earlier
this summer.
LISTINGS NOT IN THE DIRECTORY
ALBRIGHT, WAYNE .2478
CASEY. JAMES .2318
KIYUTELLUK. DAVIS . ....3804
KNIGHT. E. W..... 2323 .
KOTTSICK. LESLIE .2587
LENERT, GLENN .2638
LINDSAY, ROY .2348
I NOME MACHINE SHOP .2472
NOTHESTEIN. HARRIS .2463
POSEY. WILLIAM .2566
RICHMOND. CHARLES . .2568
SEETAMONA. TOMMY .2677
STEIN, L. E. . 2852
SUPERIOR COURT JUDGE .2251 ‘
WEYIOUANNA. STEVEN . 2668
Subscribers are asked to please take note of the following
important changes in the EM ERGEN C Y CALLS on the first
page of the DIRECTORY:
INFORMATION has been changed to 117
HOSPITAL . 2221
. . ■■■ ■■ M
Wj/fllA ill Yjwtaw
Alaska’s Congressional
Delegation are Mum on
Chairmanship Dispute
WASHINGTON W -r Alaska’s
3-man Congressional delegation
Tuesday took a hands off stand in
a dispute over the chairmanship
of the State’s Democratic Central
Committee.
Sens. Bartlett and Gruening
and Rep. Rivers, all Democrats,
were non-committal. when asked
whether they recognize John S.
Hellenthal or Wendell P. Kay as
the party’s state chairman.
“This is clearly a matter on
which I should make no state
ment at this time,” Bartlett said.
He then added:
“I cannot say the inquiry ori
ginated with the hope that there
would be further public demon
stration of different viewpoints
within the Democratic party.
“But if someone were to sug
gest to me that were the case, 11
should not seek to deny it. What I
I do desire to say is that Demo
crats at all times, everywh^e !
are willing to expose their dif
ferences to public view but, when
campaign time comes around,
rally together and present a unit
ed front.”
Gruening said he considers both
men excellent lawyers but that he
is “insufficiently informed to take
a position on the matter at this
time.”
“I really don’t know the pros
and cons. I have not been offi
cially informed of the situation,”
he said
“As far as I am concerned,”
said Rivers, “this is a majtter to
be decided by the Democratic
party in Alaska.” *
In Juneau, Gov. Egan, too,
maintained a hands-off policy.
Asked which man he would
recognize, Kay or Hellenthal, Egan
repeated a statement he had made
Monday:
“This is a mater for party de
termination.”
Electronic Brain Says
Maris Will Break
Ruth’s Home Run Record
NEW YORK UPi — An electronic
brain, after digesting a mass of
information including September’s
probable pitchers and possibly
even bubble gum and the Berlin
crisis decided Tuesday Roger
Maris would break Babe Ruth’s
home run record and Mickey
Mantle wouldn’t.
The Statistical Tabulating Corp.
using an IBM 1401 digital com
puter for the benefit of a tele
vision show, gave Maris 65
chances out of 100 to break Ruth’s
mark of 60 homers in 154 games.
His New York teamate, Mantie,
was given only two chances out
of 100 to do it.
Commissioner Ford Frick has
ruled Ruth’s record will be
broken only if anyone does it in
154 games. The American League
is playing a 162-game season be
cause of its expansion to 10 teams.
The electronic brain predicted
61 homers for Maris in 154 games,
and 64 for the full season. It
forecast 55 for Mantle in 154, and
58 in the full season.
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NOME GRADE SCHOOL REPORTING SCHEDULE
MULTI-PURPOSE ROOM AT 8:00 A.M., TUESDAY. SEPT. 5
Class Time Will Be from 8:00 aon. until 12:30 p.m.
SECOND GRADE SECOND GRADE
Dick Weyiouanna Dennis Pikonganna John Kost
Henry Howard Donald Sanders Steven Anowlic
Sophia Nershak Barbara Schick Carrie Greene
Catherine Johnson Ray Schmidt Nancy Kunayuk
Eva Kuyutelluk Gerry Strand Bernadette Penatac
Caralene Atuk Malcolm Takak Bertha Angnaboogok
Jim Blanning* Joan Walsh Linda Pushruk
Helen Dickson Reuben Weyanna Carson Tingook
Kavik Hahn Janet Hoogendom Wayne Tobuk
Diane Ingman Debbie Wall Reggie Tungwenuk
Gloria Jocius Dolly Kiyutelluk Larry Minix
Agnes Kasgnoc Roger Komakhuk Laura Oksoktaruk
Mary Keller Clyde Piscoya Kenneth Miller
Charles Lean Arline Picnalook Ronald Willcya
Milton Mandeville Walter Alexander Louise Kowcluk
i Linda Morris Tommy Teayoumeak Bruce Merrifield
Lorena O’Connor Dominic Kunnuk Patrick McKinley
Raymond Pederson Stella Weyiouanna
Janna Perkins Frederick Walker
MULTI-PURPOSE ROOM AT 8:00 A.M.. TUESDAY. SEPT. 5
THIRD GRADE THIRD GRADE
Pat Gillis Ted Longley Bill Haley
Daniel Fondell Tim Amundsen Malonia Takak
Vicki Oliver Joseph Towrter Carla Beare
Peggy Schick Mike Ingman Debra Grant
Virginia Reader Marcus Bockman, Minnie Tucker
James Towner Cathy Whitaker Christy Jones
Pat Kelliher John Walsh Glenn Karmun
Walter Maakestad Cynthia Ahwinona Florence Lee
Joel Bachelder Steve Potter Carl Emmons
Susan Mclver John Adsuna
MULTI-PURPOSE ROOM AT 8:00 AJtf., TUESDAY. SEPT. 5
FOURTH GRADE FOURTH GRADE
Mary Wall Sidney Jones Roger Kunayak
Cheryl Mclver Debbie Ullrich Florence Kungesuk
Kathryn Fondel Billy McKay Arthur Nagazruk
Doug Scott Sharon Beare Eileen Ezukaneow
Norman Morris Lucy Outwater _ Agnes Nuglene
Daniel Bachelder Lois Walluk Jennie Attatayuk
Mike Kelliher Ed Miller Robert Peterson
Ralph Foster Ted Arnold Pauline Oquilluk
Lester Keller Selma Tingook Carol Curran
Caroline Reader Allen Kost Ralph Alexander
Gail Foster Sam Teayoumeak Janet Walluk
Joanne Crump Lena Peterson Frank Am a rock
Harold Potter Irene Analook Clara Johnson
Harriet Lee Mary Katungazuc Caron Coons
Gene Oxereok Myrtis Shoogukuruk Patricia Petrivelli
MULTI-PURPOSE ROOM AT 8:00 A.M.. TUESDAY. SEPT. 5
FIFTH GRADE FIFTH GRADE
Ruth Young Jim Wilke Rita Sockpiek
Bethel Bachelder Deborah Balone Viola Dimmick
Frank Bell James Gray Reuben Herman
Wallace Sanders Melvin Otton Mary Avessuk
Sharon Doyle Larry Keller Thomas Lee
Gloria Crump Laura Maakestad Gardenia Ruiz
Anthony Okpealuk Charles Tucker Lannette St. Amour
Ruth Dexter Ronald Ezukameow Denise Money
MULTI-PURPOSE ROOM AT 8:00 A.M.. TUESDAY. SEPT. 5
Combination 5th and 6th Grade, attending class 8 a.m. until 3 p.m.
FIFTH GRADE FIFTH GRADE
John James Bessie Attatayuk Steve Buffas
Christine Kungesuk Frank Adams Bellamine Alvanna
Rose Kasgnoc Ronnie Larsen Gordon Kungesuk
Lemuel Savok Ray Scott
Laraipe Karmun Annie Kunayak
MULTI-PURPOSE ROOM AT 8:00 A=M~ TUESDAY. SEPT. 5
SIXTH GRADE SIXTH GRADE
Emma Attatayuk William Curran John Green
Bernice Cockpick Leora Kenick Ellen Oksotaruk
Harvey Miller Irene Johnson Robert Loyak
Lonnie O’Connor Robert Teayoumeak
Frances Penatac Reuben Weyiouanna
MULTI-PURPOSE ROOM AT 8:00 A.M.. TUESDAY. SEPT. 5
RURAL CLASSROOM RURAL CLASSROOM
Rural Classroom, attending class from 8 a.m. until 3 p.m.
Ronald Sirloak Henry Seelkoke Marie Tatayunna
Wayne Pushruk Maria Koezuna Madeline Nunooruk
Vincent Piknonagnna Sarah Attatayuk Florence Nuglene
Archie Seelkoke Helen Ayek Stanley Seeganna
Ronnie Oquilluk Christopher Koezuna Roy Tobuk
Wilfred Anowiic Fred Ozenna Clara Kingik
Joe Anowiic Helen Piscoya Raymond Penatac
Richard Seeganna Norma Buffas
Names of students attending classes starting at 1:00 p.m. will
appear in Friday's issue of The Nugget
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