ri-oc^ f
WALTER ARMSTRONG,
Pel Food Speciolist
Dogs and Children
Who’s more excited when the new !
puppy joins the family —the puppy
or the children? There’s sure to he
mutual excitement, but one thing’s
certain: the dog will tire before the
children do! The first lesson dog
ownership teaches a child is to show
consideration for those younger or
weaker than himself.
A child should be ten before he
takes full care of
his dog, but evt n
much younger chil
dren can assume
some responsi
bility for their pet.
Youngsters enjoy
feeding the pup
and can do so with
a minimum of adult
supervision. Simply
adding water to Hunt Club Burger
bits, for example, makes a dog-feed
ing expert out of any child. Scientifi
cally prepared Burgerbits assure the
dog of excellent nutrition, appetizing
taste—yet are easy enough for small
pet-lovers to serve.
Children quickly learn to respect |
the needs of their new companion.
Warn them against playing tug-of
war with a puppy or dog; explain
that tugging may loosen his teeth or
malform his jaw. Incidentally, a tug
of-war may start the puppy on a
career of ripping clothes! More satis
factory games for children and dogs
to play together include tag and
chasing a ball or stick.
A new baby in the house may
make a family pet jealous. Owners
should give the dog a little extra
attention, reassuring him that he is
still a valued member of the group.
A tidbit for the dog when the baby
is fed, a pat on the head when the
baby’s admired, will help reconcile
him to the newcomer.
The dog must be taught that some- i
thing unpleasant happens when he |
crosses certain boundaries without i
permission. When he starts to stray,
gently shower his feet with pebbles
or small blocks of wood and use
the command "get back”. Reward
obedience with a kind word and a
treat.
Dogs and children seem to under
stand each other instinctively. With
a little training on both sides they
make the world’s best companions.
Castro Given Last
Chance Extricate
Self from Moscow
By J. M. ROBERTS
Associated Press News Analyst
U.S. Secretary of State Chris
tian Herter has now defined what
President Eisenhower was talk
ing about when he said establish
ment of a Communist base in the
Western Hemisphere would not
be tolerated.
The secretary says the Fidel
Castro regime in Cuba displays a
pattern leading to such a status.
Any Communist regime estab
lished “in any one of the Ameri
can republics would in effect con
stitute foreign intervention in the
Americas as defined in our nu
merous agreements and treaties,”
Herter says.
| “Any such regime would auto
! matically become an operational
j base for the propagation of Com
munist ideas, for infiltration, sub
j version and interference in the
j internal affairs of all the Am
! ericas, designed in the last an
j alysis to overthrow by force ev
| ery government in this hemi
I sphere.”
Anyone can see the Castro
regime heading in this direction,
Herter says, citing examples of
the Communist pattern, as well
as Castro’s repudiation of demo
cratic principles announced in the
early days of the revolution.
He refers to Castro tendencies
and Castro patterns as though
there still is a line remaining to
be crossed. His supporting argu
ment, however, taken with the
j known facts about Castro’s sup
porters and the July 26 movement
| throughout Latin America, indi
cates a clear feeling that the line
already has been crossed.
On that point, however, the
United States is going along with
the desire of other members of
the Organization of American
States to give Castro a last chance
to extricate himself from the
arms of Moscow if he will. Castro
says positively and bitterly that
he will not, OAS or no OAS.
Eventually, then, whether the
OAS is willing to be so direct, or
whether the United States will
| have to act alone, the Castro
j regime will have to be classified
I for what it is and steps taken to
end the toleration.
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Ivatmai Erupting
KODIAK, m—A 300-yard wide
strip of purple-black lava is run
ning to the sea from an erupting
volcano in the Valley of 10,000
Smokes, an eyewitness said yes
| terday.
j Alf Madsen, a Kodiak guide and
j big game outfitter who flew over
1 the area, said the flow was of
a blackish substance almost dark
! purple in appearance.
! Madsen said the lava flow was
j coming from a mountain called
i Old Katmai, lying between Mt.
I Martin and Mt. Mageik.
I Madsen said he flew about 1,000
j feet above the mile-long ribbon
j of lava and about the same dis
j tance above the tip of the moun
i tain. He said the volcano was
j sending forth huge black clouds
| of sulphur-filled smoke.
I At intervals of about 15 min
utes, Madsen said, there would
be a hissing noise as huge white
clouds resembling those from an
atomic blast would emerge from
the mountain.
The guide described the coun
try as being another world.
Madsen said the wind was
carrying the smoke and dust from
the eruption in a southwesterly
direction down the Alaska Penin
sula.
On Monday a huge cloud of vol
canic dust, ash and smoke drifted
over Kodiak Island and deposited
ashes up to a half-inch deep on
| the Kodiak Naval Air Station.
The cloud blacked out the sun
most of the morning, then was
carried away by a brisk after
noon wind.
Bathing at the Laundromat
ELKO, Nev., LVl—Police found
Robert Mott washing his clothes
in a self-service laundry — stark
naked. Taken to court dressed in
the still wet clothing, he was sen
tenced to 25 days for “offensive
and tumultuous conduct.”
INVITATION TO BID
Sealed bids will be accepted at
the office of the Nome Light and
Power Utility of the City of Nome
for the purpose of disposing of
the following surplus equip
ment:
1 diesel generating unit con
sisting of:
1 Fairbanks - Morse diesel en
gine, 100 h.p. Y Style, 275 rpm.
1 Alternating current generator,
2300 volts, speed 900, Amps 25.
1 set v-beli pulleys with belts.
1 belt drive pulley.
Assorted extra parts.
Also—
1 Heavy duty drill press, belt
driven.
1 heavy gauge steel riveted tank
(approx. 1.000 gal.).
Equipment may be inspected at
the Nome Light and Power Utility
Plant.
Bids will be received until 5
p.m., Aug. 31. 1960 The CFlility
Board reserves the right to re
fuse and reject any or all bids.
Nome Light & Poyer Utilities
H M. Crinklaw, Mgr.
Publish Aug. 19, 26, 29, 1960
Call . . .
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