THE NOME NUGGET
Published Monday, Wednesday and Friday by the
a NOME PUBLISHING CO.
NOME, ALASKA
E. P. BOUCHER . Managing Editor
CLINTON GRAY . Production Manager
Telephone: Main 125 $1.50 PER MONTH
P.O. Box 618 $16.00 A YEAR
Entered as second class matter October 14, 1943 at the
postoffice at Nome, Alaska, ander Act of March 3. 1879
Subscribers not receiving uieir papers by 5:30 p.m. call
Main 125 for special delivery. After 5:30 call Black 102
CAREFUL, PANDORA!
THE
HUMAN
RACE
_____J_
ONE DAY IN FOUR
The best way to judge the scope of the tax burden
is by how much of your working time goes to pay for it.
In 1929, one day’s labor out of 10 went to support
the government, according to the National Association
of Manufacturers. Now the average is one day in four.
What will file figure be 15 years from now?
Sheldon (Iowa) Mail: “Speaking recently before
the Inter-American Bar Assn, at Dallas, Mr. Hoover
warned that Russia’s new strategy for the promotion
of world-wide Communism was through socialist oper
ating under the guise of ‘liberals and progressives'
Less than 48 hours after our former President made
this prediction, Russia itself announced that ‘Socialist
successes have created new' conditions for the activities
of the Communisi and other workers’ parties’.”
Wednesday Baseball
By th Aaaort*iu Pnw
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Brooklyn 10, Chicago 5
New York 3, St Lout* 0
Philadelphia 4. Milwaukee 2
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Chicago 4, Boston 1
New York S, Kansas City 4
Cleveland 4, Baltimore 3
Washington 2, Detroit 2
♦Tie, called in 1th, r»;n»
PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE
Sacramento 9, San Diego i
Hollywood 10, San Francisco g
Portland 9, Seattle 2
SEMI FINALISTS CHOSEN
IN JITTERSUG CONTEST
Following the first show Last
evening at the Theater, the *em -
final* m the Jitterbug Cwrtert
were MW with Ferry and Her !
her? Kagoona being chosen Bar
the finals neat Tuesday evening
at the Theater
• Partners ftw the winner* were
Veta Huff and Roae Cray
Vera Huff and Roae Norbert
Eliminated us last night's com- j
petition were Clyde Nershah and;
Cay W«*yer
John Olson Stands In
For Police Chief Webb
John Olson is taking the place
of Carl Webb in the Police Dept
during the absence of Webb, who
is escorting the Nome group of
teen-agers to New York for the
CBS TV show on Friday,
Olson was a resident here for
many years before moving to
Seward. He formerly served m
the Nome Police and Fire Dep’t,
and consented to f»i. in during
his present visit
Mrs. C. R. Jackson and daugh
ter Kathy, who have wintered in
Santa Barbara, were incoming
passengers on Pan American and
plan to spend due summer here
David Pollock I. Ha By Car
David Puilock. age 9. ran in
front of a ear driven by Jack
Woods abd was taken to the hos
pital yesterday but la reported
not seriously injured.
Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Maryan
and family arrived yesterday en
rol, tc to Selawik where they wdi
be teaching m the ANS school
this winter
Canada's Pearson
Rules Out Talks
On Corridors
Bartlett Says There’s ■
No Basis for Talks
Except Yukon Rights
WASHINGTON, (tfi—Delegate!
Bartlett said Monday he was dis
appointed that Lester Pearson,
Canadian minister of external af
fairs, has ruled out conversations
with the U.S. with respect to Can
adian land corridors through the
southeastern part of Alaska.
“The statement by Mr. Pearson
. . . June 22 leaves us just where
we were—nowhere,” Bartlett said
in a statement.
Bartlett, after a visit to Ottawa
in May proposed that a corridor
arrangement might be feasible if
coupled with a sharing of hydro
electric power to be generated
from the headwaters of the Yukon
River.
He said Tuesday it is his per
sonal view that there is no pros
pect at all that a land strip or
strips for Canadian use through
southeast Alaska would be made
available if the U.S. were not to
receive something in return. He
said there is apparently no basis
for negotiation but water power, j
“After all,” Bartlett said, “it is j
the Canadian interests in British !
Columbia and Yukon Territory i
who initiated the movement for !
corridors . . .”
“I am still convinced that soon- I
er or later the tremendous hydro
electric potential of the upper Yu- j
kon will have to be produced and
used on a sharing basis so that
each nation can derive the great
est possible benefit from power
produced at the least cost.”
» -- 1 ..11 "
U.S. Fleet of B-47s
Called Earth’s Most
Powerful Striking Force
WASHINGTON, (*>—Secretary
of the Air Force Quarles said yes
terday this nation’s fleet of more
than a thousand medium jet B-47
bombers “constitutes the most
powerful striking force on earth.”
And three years from now in
1959, Quarles said, this fleet "with
tanker support will remain the
largest force of intercontinental
bombers in the active inventory
of any country.”
Quarles defended the Air Force
budget of the Eisenhower Admin
istration in an unusual public ap
pearance before a Senate subcom
mittee a few hours before the
Senate was expected to reach a
showdown in voting on this hot
political issue
.111
German Leader Proposes
U. S. Troops There
Be Paid More Often
MUNICH, Germany GTV—A Ger
man leader proposed yesterday
that U.S. soldiers in Germany
should be paid more often. He
i said that would help keep them
j out of trouble.
Minister President Wilhelm
Hoegner told the Bavarian State
Parliament he thought the in
creased number of violent inci
dents involving U.S. troops in
Germany could be reduced if the
U.S. Army were to:
(D Split up soldiers’ monthly
pay so that they did not draw it
all at once, blow it immediately
and remain broke for the rest of
the month.
(2) Cut the soldiers’ free time,
and educate the troops more on
German ways before sending them
to Europe.
Parliamentary deputies had
criticized behavior of U.S. troops.
They complained particularly
over a hand grenade-throwing
incident in a Munich night club
in which eight Americans and
nine Germans %vere injured*
Angelo Buffas Jr. departed
yesterday for a visit with an
uncle in Wenatchee, Wash. He
will be with his father’s brother
until August and he said he in
tends to pick some apples while
! he’s out there.
WIEN AIRLINES
To Galena: Roy Himango, Wm.
Patten, Robert Bickel.
From Deering: F. Tiepleman,
From Utica: Jim Rogers.
From Candle. Marcel Stem
To Kotzebue: Jacob Reuben.
From Kotzebue: Mrs. B. M. and
Alice Davis, R.D. Johnson.
To Fairbanks: Alice Davis, J.
Hendrickson, Chuck West, W.
Karsten, Jef Wilder, Harold Dun
ham, I. Knudsen, Rev. Thomas
Knudsen, L.H. Griffin, Mrs. S.H.
Peterson, Mr. and Mrs. Paul
Richter, Mr. and Mrs. R. Stan
leigh.
i From Fairbanks: G. Hagn, Glen
Wagner, G. Whitney, Robt. Itit
: cago, K. Woodard, A. Pawula, F,
Thomas, G. Jones, C. Matlock, G.
, Koontz, R. Daniels, Bob Davis.
■ '
ALASKA AIRLINES
From Anchorage: H. Thrall.
Lois, Sally, Kathy and Herbert
Morgan, Jim von der Heydt, John
Lockett, Patrick Wilson, Joe
Blaikey, Marcella Langford, Ver
onica Gronemeyer, Geo. Wilson,
I. Greaty, A. Jensen, Ed Hutch
inson, Jim Legg, Ray Ferguson,
Albert Hanson, Mr. and Mrs. P.
Siemens, James and Norman Don
aghy, Lester Bronson, Raymond
DeLancey.
To Anchorage: Pete DeBoer, E.
Armstrong. A. Deese, Capt. C.R.
Potter, O. Lyons, Sig Krogstad,
Joe Blaikey, Marcella Langford,
V.R. Meyer, Fred Rohn, R. Doug
las, Lt. James Ton, Mr. Hark, E.
Smith, G. Smith, Mr. Tillman,
Mr. Baird, Mr. Driscoll, J. O’Don
nell, Mr. Klaassen, Mr. Parrott,
Mr. Becker.
To McGrath: M. Weaver, L.
Boyd.
From McGrath: Mr. and Mrs.
E. Murdock and two children.
From Unalakleet: Mr. and Mrs.
Tony Joule and child, Tom and
Barbara Martin, Salvatore De
Leonardis, R. Daniels.
PAN AMERICAN
Arriving Tuesday were: Noel
Vogen, Clara Lieby, Harriet Sieg
wart, Mrs. G.R. Jackson, Kath
leen Jackson, George Ramstead,
Jim Walsh and the following for
whom last names only are avail
able—Allen, Dempsey, Batchelor,
Polen, Harper, Newman, Varra,
Pia, Beall, Mesina, Larson, Moss.
Banks, Warner, Garsee.
Departing were: Don Alder,
[Garfield Walla, Frances Wilkin
j son, Carl and Phillip Webb, Jean
I Mogg, Allen Attatayuk, John
i Kiminock, Angelo Buffas Jr.
Nome Laundry
& Cleaners
CALL MAIN 23
FOR PICKUP
JOE AMAROK, Proprietor
, I
Guaranteed ^ Lang and Olympic
Dependable Ranges
Fori Senrica , ■ heaters
LP Gas and
Gas Appliances STOVE PARTS
__ . „ ahd repairs
Mam la2 Qluk„
GKEEN’S
CITY FUEL & TRANSFER
LOMEN COMMERCIAL COMPANY
NOME. ALASKA
WHEN IN THE MARKET FOR EQUIPMENT AND TOOLS
IT WILL PAY YOU TO INVESTIGATE THE MANY LINES WE REPRESENT
A ilia- C Ha 1 m e r a Mfg. Co. TrMtert, Pump* 1 L*cala Engineering Co. Creasing Equipment
b#!t Drives, Electrical Equipment MaUorr --__ Bloc**
Bober Manufacturing Co. .... Deters and Plows Ooa* -—«. Light Hants
DoLaval Steam Turbine Co. ... pumps Owetenna Toot Co . Hand Tool*
Daireu Diesel Engine Die. . Diesel Engines ?*?**""** ^ ~~-Power Saws
W~4 -“tt LLCm*. S£Tw£
0«H Hub*.. <*■...*- Belts Tbe. . lL^VsL.I^L , ~ A
Hebut Nuacl.ni Cmm-Welder. Thar. Pneumat.e Tol.
Hydfewhc Sapvlr Ml*. Compaer Kpe Ttabeb lUUee (arm* Ca. . Bearta^
Jaegw Pumpa, Compressor*, Concrete Mixers WiiUrd Batteries
A. Leech— A Sons Rope Co. Wire Rope j Wtecoa tin Motors lfci|»
ALSO DEALERS IN LUMBER. STANDARD OIL PRODUCTS
LIGHTERAGE AND COASTWISE WATER TRANSPORTATION