BE HAPPY
fin TMBIEI¥
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with these food buys .
Alaska Brand
FISHER’S FLOUR 5.99
Yukon
PILOT BREAD c. ,>38c
Carnation
INSTANT MILK43c
Nestle’s
INDIVIDUAL COCOA , , 5 ...25c
Nabisco
WAVERLY WAFERS ,.»> 34c
Sunshine Nobility
ASSORTED COOKIES64c
Libby’s Freestone
PEACH HALVES ...T,. 2 ...99c
Libby’s Bartlett
PEAR HALVES^ 2 ^ 99c
Da WEEK END to
USHbuys
Shoulder
VEAL ROAST,™~» ^ 99c
Rib or Loin
VEAL CHOPS^ 1.45
Cry-O-Vac Pack
BOLOGNA RINGS95c
Cry-O-Vac Pack
POLISH RINGS99c
Smoked
SALMON STRIPS - 1.70
PRICES EFFECTIVE THURSDAY, FRIDAY & SATURDAY
NC SUPERMARKET tell
Department oi Northern Commercial Company 1
Phone MAin 133 FREE DELIVERY
—
Nixon Pleads Case for Peace, Standing
Amid Warsaw Waste From Nazi Terror
By JOHN SCALI
WARSAW, UFi — Vice Presi
dent Richard M. Nixon visited the
site of mass executions during
World War II yesterday, then
made a plea for the end of racial
I prejudice as he stood on the spot
of Warsaw’s destroyed Jewish
ghetto.
He coupled his pleas with the
warning there must never be
another war because cities such
as Warsaw would be destroyed..
Standing before the remains of
a bombd-out building where Jews
fought in their last bunker to re
sist “the most indescribable suf
fering of the Jewish^people in
Poland and other countries” Nix
on said:
“As we move into what we
hope will be a period of peace
and of good will, whatever be our
economic or social philosophies,
| we must all unite to fight against
prejudice and racial hatred be
cause here is what happens when
such passions are released.”
Earlier he went to Palmiry For
est where he laid a wreath on the
site of graves of 2,200 Poles
slaughtered in Nazi mass execu
tions early in World War II.
He laid a special wreath on the
grave of Janusz Kusocinsk, Po
land’s 10,000 meter run winner
in the Los Angeles games in 1932.
The track star was one of the
most noted victims buried at the
spot, about 13 miles north of
Warsaw.
The Vice President was the first
foreign dignitary to visit the site.
In his statement on the spot
! where the ghetto stood, Nixon said
“This should help us realize the
INVITATION TO BID
Sealed bids, in writing, will be
accepted at the Office of the City
! Clerk of the City of Nome until
5 p.m., Monday, August 10, 1953,
for the purchase from the said
City of the following described
real properly:
Lot 70 in Block 57
All bids must be accompanied
by cash or check in the full
amount of the bid. The City re
serves the right to refuse or re
ject any or all bids.
Nome Common Council
By Robert F. Scott,
City Clerk
Publish July 29. Aug. 3, 5, 7, 1959
I.-... —
destruction another war would
bring the world. Nothing would
be left in a great city such as this
if atomic bombs hit their mark....
“This nation has suffered
enough. These people have suf
fered enough. ... All this makes
it most important to avoid any
thing that would allow Poland to
be bombed again.”
Nixon also visited the Wars
zawa Huta, a giant steel mill about
15 miles north of the city, before
he went to Warsaw University to
talk with the faculty. Students
gathered outside in the courtyard
to cheer him.
At least 1,500 students chanted
“Long Live America” and pressed
flowers on the Vice Prsident in
a demonstrative episode.
The students three years ago
represented a fermenting force
against Stalinist restrictions.
As in all his public appearances
Nixon received cheers from hun
dreds that seemed magically to
appear all along his route. They
scattered flowers in the road and
thrust bouquets into his car.
AGC Warns Strike
Continuance Will
Force Shutdown
ANCHORAGE, UP) — TheSaoard
of directors of the Associated Gen
eral Contractors, composed of rep
resentatives for active contractors,
has announced it will be "econom
ically unfeasible” for Alaska con
struction jobs to resume opera
tions if the carpenters strike lasts
10 more days, a local representa
tive of the AGC said Monday.
William S. Hibberd explained
that this deadline is dictated by
the weather and not by the AGC.
The cost of resuming and then
covering up again for the winter
would be too expensive for the
short work period that would be
possible, he said.
Hibberd said further that as of
Saturday night, no hearing date
by the National Labor Relations
Board field examiner had been set
on the AGC’s charges against the
carpenters.
Hibberd and a representative of
Morrison Knudsen Co. said if jobs
are not resumed this year a crash
program will be in effect next
year.
The effect of such a program,
using twice the normal number of
workmen, would nullify the ef
fect of the preferential hiring ar
rangements which they have
agreed to, they explained.
Since thee are not enough con
struction men available in the
state, many would have to be
brought in from the outside, they
said.
Commenting on the appeal by
Governor Egan which was directed
to both the AGC and the Carpen
ters Council, Vernan Ingram, head
of the Carpenters’ negotiating
committee said:
“No meetings have been set
with the AGC because of Gover
nor Egan’s appeal.”
Letter-size and legal file folders
at The Nugget
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