Nomerama to Feature
“Wild River” Sunday
On Sunday and Monday the
Nomerama Theater will be show
ing “Wild River” which is filmed
in the heart of the Tennessee Val
ley, produced by Elia Kazan who
searches two or even three years
to film something which inevit
ably is an Academy Award pic
ture.
On CinemaScope Wild River
has for its stars Montgomery Clift,
Lee Remick and Jo Van Fleet.
Jo Van Fleet, 37, protrays an
80-year-old. “At least,” observed
Miss Van Fleet, “20 years from
now when the picture’s on TV,
people won’t tell me: “I saw you,
on TV last night. My how you’ve
aged!”
Dial 2631 for
Arctic Sanitary
Service
^ Record As You Go
"Electronic talk” now en
ables businessmen, students,
salesmen, to record facts and
figures as fast as the eye can
read. The development of com
pact, rugged dictating machines
such as the Edison "Escort”
tiiat require no positioning, and
will record in a briefcase, up
side-down, or while the speaker
Is in motion, permit the user
to record whispered note!
made in the silence of a library,
sr group conv?rsgMV!ie on s
busy street.
Now available from Voice
writer Division, Thomas A.
Edison Industries, the "Escort”
has a minimum of operating
devices so that correct usage
becomes practically automatic.
An on-talk light dickers with
the sound of the voice, signal
ling visually that the unit is
recording; another signal warns
the user he is nearing the end
bf the disc. One set of batteries
powers the machine for a full
three months.
The “Escort” is a member of
“Dictation Center, U.S.A.,” the
unique one-stop service through
which Edison markets a com
plete line of dictating equip
ment for every purpose in
every price range.
Over 7,000 Students
To Attend State
Operated Schools
In the state operated schools
outside of incorporated cities this
year will be over 7,000 students.
In this category are the following
in this area:
Ambler, near Kotzebue, James
Davis, teacher in charge.
Candle, Bernice Jacobson, a
new teacher, in charge.
Fortuna Ledge, Mr. and Mrs.
Merrill.
Kobuk, Edison Hooley.
Koyukuk, Mr. and Mrs. James
Ede.
Teller, Mr. and Mrs. Joe Kelly,
returned.
Among teachers at other sta
tions known here are Susan
Drenth at Dillingham; Alsa Ga
vin, Healy; Florence Wassman,
King Salmon; William Bixby, Met
lakatla.
These state operated schools
total 114 this year varying from
8 pupils at Gildersleeve to 700
pupils at Chugiak.
How To Care For
Metal Furniture
wmmm mmmmm
Metal furniture needs little
care—but a little care goes a
long way, advises Royal Metal
Manufacturing Company, major
producer of commercial metal
furniture.
The company offers the fol
lowing helpful hints:
1. Quality chrome plating
should be cleaned with a soft
cloth dampened in Water. Go
over the chrome with a dry
cloth and even a soft metal
polish, but never use gritty
compounds which might scratch
the surface.
2. Composition table tops
should be coated with wax
once a month. They can best
be washed with alcohol tb re
move dirt and grease.
3. Wash genuine leather up
holstery with a gentle soap
applied with a damp rag. Then
go over it with a damp cloth
without soap and rub clean'
with a dry, soft cloth.
4. Vinyl upholstery can be
washed with any soap or de
tergent which does not contain
alkali or harsh abrasives. Use
the same method as with
(genuine leather.
Soviet Decision to Resume Nuclear
Testing Echos Terror Tactics of Power
By James Marlow
Associated Press News Analyst
WASHINGTON UR — The So
viet decision to resume nuclear
testing — which makes nc sense
at all from the viewpoint of world
opinion—is the extreme example
of Russian terror iactics based
on naked power.
1. It shows contempt for what
the rest of mankind thinks.
2. It comes at a time when
Premier Khrushchev has created
a crisis on Berlin and is like a
savage nudge to the West that
Russia means business.
' 3. The announcement that this
gives Soviet scientists a chance to
test super-super bombs — equal
to 100 million tons of TNT and
far greater than any bomb the
West possesses — a brutal, terror
technique.
Even the circumstances under
which the decision was announced
Wednesday—while American and
Russian negotiators were meeting
in Geneva to discuss a test ban—
makes this Russian move con
temptuous of world opinion.
Three years ago the United
States and Russia stopped testing,
began negotiations to put a per
manent ban on it. Wednesday the
two sides had held their 338th
ARRIVALS A DEPARTURES
From Fairbanks: N. E. Duncan,
J. B. Metcalf, J. G. Gange, J. D.
Crawford, Herbert Wilhite, Robert
Thorn, C. Powell, Bob Ceccaretti,
Vince Thierman, and Russell
Lahti.
For Fairbanks: John and Glenn
Uttgard, Mrs. Pauline Heay,
Robert Gray, Fred Tampke, Dave
Burger, Harriet Tevuk, John Her
man, Little Sister Nicole, Mr,
Thurman, Tad Neil, Cal Woods,
Mr. Peterson and Mrs. Williams.
From Kotzebue: Larry Driggs,
Jimmie Patterson, A. L. Williams,
and Mr. and Mrs. Bloch.
To Kotzebue: Aldrich Long, Leo
Ferrieria, Dennis Adams, Clifton
Carroll, Kid Arlene Beitz.
KATHRYN PATTY'S
ESTATE VALUED AT $120,000
SEATTLE UR — Mrs. Kathryn
Stanton Patty, who died here
July 20, left her share qf a $120,
000 property estate in trust for
her husband, two sons and a
grandson, probate papers disclosed
Wednesday.
She was the wife of Dr. Ernest
Newton Patty, retired president
of the University of Alaska. Her
sons are Stanton of Seattle, and
Dale of Los Altos, Calif., and
grandson is Ernest of Bellevue,
Wash. f
meeting and, as before, with ab
solutely no progress.
There had been increasing pres
sure in this country, inside and
outside Congress, for President
Kennedy to order a resumption on
American testing on the grounds
that the negotiations for a ban
were hopeless.
If the Russians had waited a
week or so more, maybe the Unit
ed States would have resumed.
Then Moscow could have had a
propaganda field-day, blaming
the United States as the enemy
of mankind.
And Russia then could have
announced that it, too, would
resume testing but only in self
defense because the United States
had done so.
Instead — just as 25 neutral
nations were pouring representa
tives into Belgrade for a meeting
—Moscow made its announcement
which shocked capitals around
the world.
Yet, for years it had been as
sumed that Russia and the West
ern powers were equally anxious
to avoid any action which might
have had a bad reaction among
neutral peoples.
Khrushchev’s decision Wednes
day shows this assumption is a
fallacy and that Russia is relying
on its own power and its own
interests alone to dictate its
policy.
Russia has made a farce of ne
gotiations before but never as
cold-bloodedly as this time. Last
week Kennedy sent Arthur H.
Dean, American test ban nego
tiator, back to Geneva to talk
once more with his Soviet
counterpart, Semyon K. Tsarap
kin, about a ban. The Russian
told Dean Monday it was useless
to talk of a test ban except on
Soviet terms. Nevertheless, the
two men met again Wednesday.
And while they were talking,
or shortly afterwards, Moscow
announced it would resume its
nuclear tests.
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City Council Notes
Harry Carter, sanitarian who is
being transferred from the State
Sanitation office here and sent
to Kodiak, has prepared rat poi
son and turned it over to the city
for use at the city dump where it
is badly needed. He advised the
City Council that the bait stations
must be reset regularly if the
control is to be effective. The
Council is looking for some per
son to hire who will set these
stations as required.
At the request of the Nome
Planning Commission the Coun
cil acted to get the city plat com
pleted so that other development
can take place. Councilman Her
man contacted L. E. Hough in
Fairbanks to assist and he has
promised to do what he can when
he returns here in two weeks.
The end of D Street on which
has been a garage for several
years will be gravelled as a street
with the removal of the garage
to the IVwviM Hospital. Gravelling
is also starting on other streets
where needed as well as back of
the school where the warehouse
is to be moved for the school.
The cabin on Belmont Point in
the vicinity of the cemetery be
longing to Bert McCarthy was
purchased by the city so the land
could be used for an extension
of the cemetery.
It was reported at the meeting
that the curfew is now in effect
and will be rigidly enforced. All
children must be off the streets
by ten o’clock.
3 Federal Judges Hear
Arguments on Law Passed
By the 1961 Legislature
JUNEAU Cf) — A three-man
panel of federal judges today
heard arguments on the constitu
tionality of a law passed by the
1901 session of the Alaska Legis
lature.
The law would prohibit non
residents of a district in Alaska
from fishing in the district if the
State Fish and Game Department
expected extremely poor salmon
runs for the district.
Fourteen individuals and eight
canneries filed suit in an effort to
have the law declared unconsti
tutional as a violation of the pri
vileges and immunities clause of
the U. S. Constitution.
As arguments opened this
morning, the state moved to have
the case dismissed on the grounds
no one had been affected by the
law as yet and therefore there
was no cause for action.
The motion was taken under
advisement.
The three judges hearing the
case are Homer T. Bone of the
U. S. Ninth Circuit Court of Ap
peals, San Francisco; Charles
Powell, Federal District Judge for
the Eastern District of Washing
ton; and Walter D. Hodge, Fed
eral District Judge for Alaska.
There's Always Something
k SPECIAL k
For You at The
Bible Baptist
Church
•
SUNDAY
k Sunday School 10:00 p.m.
(Currently Studying the
Book of Genesis)
☆ Worship Service 11:00 p.m.
k Evangelistic Service 7:00 pun.
•
■ 4|||lfrEDKggPAY
mid-wEek service
☆ Bible Study and prayer
Meeting 7„
(Currently St
Book of First
☆ The Good Mews Club
For All Boys and Girls 4:00 p~>
-Y’All’Come
Rev. Bob Leight
Missionary Pastor j. '