] II E N OME N U G G E T
Published Monday, Wednesday and Friday by the
NOME PUBLISHING CO.
NOME, ALASKA
Telephone Main 125 $1.50 PER MONTH
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E. P. BOUCHER . Managing Editor
CLINTON GRAY . Production Manager
Entered as second class matter October 14. 1943, at the
post office at Nome. Alaska, under Act of March 3, 1879.
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'A’ FOR EFFORT
Castro and Khrushchev Meet in Private
NEW YORK, UP —Soviet Pre
mier Nikita Khrushchev and Cu
ban Premier Fidel Castro confer
red for 40 minutes Tuesday in the
latter’s hotel quarters.
Khrushchev arrived at Castro’s
hotel quarters escorted by the
•Cuban.
A crowd estimated by police as
“in the thousands” shouted and
screamed in apparent approval as
Khrushchev and Castro stood pos
ing for pictures outside the hotel
that is located in Negro Harlem.
Each placed an arm around the
other’s waist and waved to the
crowd,
The stocky Khrushchev’s head
barely reached to Castro’s shoul
der.
There was no immediate ex
planation of why the leader of
the powerful Soviet Union called
on the leader of the smaller
country instead of vice versa.
The visit, however, enabled
Khrushchev to go into a Negro
area at a time when problems of
new Negro nations of Africa are
before the United Nations.
Khrushchev told newsmen he
■was “very much pleased with the
conversation” he had with the
Cuban revolutionary leader.
It was the Soviet leader’s first
known contact with any foreign
leader except those from Euro
pean satellites since he arrived
amidst boos and catcalls Monday
morning.
A jeering crowd of Hungarian
refugees gathered in the vicinity
of the Soviet headquarters. They
called out ‘‘Khrushchev is a fat
red rat” and “K is a killer.” The
crowd swelled to about 300 before
the demonstration ended.
At one point Khrushchev in
dicated he wasn’t a bit ruffled by
the shouts and demonstrations. He
said to Foreign Minister Andrei
Gromyko in Russian: “Let them
shout more: It’s good for their
throats.”
—
Steffen Andersen Goes To Juneau
In Connection with New Tax Job
Steffen Andersen, new state
I deputy tax commissioner, left Sat
| urday for Juneau for orientation
; in his new work here.
Mr. Andersen, who has headed
I the machinery department of the
! Northern Commerical Co. for
many years, will continue to help
persons in need of Caterpillar
parts or Ford cars at hours to be
announced at a later time, which
do not conflict with his new,
| duties as the N.C. Co. still holds
: these agencies although they no
; longer maintain a supply of parts
I here.
They Love to Hear From Home
While Away at College
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Nikita Expected
Make Paopaganda
At U.N. Assembly
By JAMES MARLOW
Associated Press News Analyst
WASHINGTON, Wt—'“Just give
your name, rank and serial num
ber.”
This instruction to soldiers if
captured by an enemy, to avoid
disclosure of vital information,
was followed pretty much Mon
day by Premier Khrushchev who
wasn’t captured but landed in un
friendly country.
The round Russian, as soon as
he reached New York for the
United Nations Assembly, whip
ped out a 1.500-word prepared
statement and began reading on
the dock beside the ship which
brought him.
When he was through he hadn’t
really disclosed much. He gave
his name and rank. But the rest
of what he said was simply a re
statement of what was already
known: He wanted to talk dis
armament.
What else he'll try to do he
kept to himself. The fact that he
is accompanied by the Communist
chieftains of all the Russian satel
lites indicates the pitch he makes
in the United Nations will be out
out of the ordinary.
Khrushchev, who insulted Pre
sident Eisenhower last May in the
breakup of the summit conference
took another swipe at him but
still left the door open for them
to get together in New York.
He said that if Eisenhower—
planning to address the U. N.
Thursday—doesn’t make a “fancy
speech” but wants to talk serious
about disarmament and peace,
that’s all to the good.
He seemed to be cold-shoulder
ing the President when he then
went on to say “I would like to
voice the profound respect I feel
toward the entire American peo
ple.”
He could have paid this tribute
to Eisenhower and the American
people. But he didn’t mention the
President in this expression of
feeling of “profound respect.”
Earlier this year Khrushchev
was on a campaign of belittle
ment of Eisenhower who now
shows no intention of having di
rect dealings with the Russian
again.
Last June 3 he said that when
Eisenhower leaves the White
House “we could make him an
orphange director: “I am sure he
will not hurt the children.” The
same day he referred to the Presi
dent as “weak-kneed.”
Since more than 20 heads of
foreign governments will be at
the United Nations this week —
giving Khrushchev the greatest
world forum he has ever enjoyed
—he can be counted on to make
the most of it.
Although he repudiated in his
dock-side speech the idea he was
coming here to make Soviet pro
paganda, his every move and
word will be just that, no matter
how good his intentions.
It will probably take two weeks
to find out why Khrushchev
really came here. The two weeks
may become a propaganda circus.
General Marries Housekeeper
NASSAU, Germany, UP) — For
mer Col. Gen. Alexander von Fal
kenhausen, 82, ex-commander of
German - occupied Belgium, mar
ried the widow of a Belgian in
dustrialist in a civil ceremony
yesterday.
Cecile Vent, 54, the attractive
bride, has taken care of the gen
eral’s household since he was re
leased from a Belgian war crimes
prison in 1951.
■BSfl’tQflESETL
CALL MAIN 65 for IJ
Arctic Sanitary |S
Service _j|
'm. —1*
M. A. No. 020173, U.S. Land Office. Fair
banks. Alaska. July 11. 1958. Notice is
hereby given that Ralph Lomen and H.
G. Gabrielson of Seattle. Washington,
have made application for patent to the
Left Limit Bench No. 1, Beach. Valley,
Button’s Discovery, Button’s Bench. No.
j 1 Cape Creek Frac., No. 2 Cape Creek,
| No. 1 Cape Creek. No. 2 Cape Creek. No.
i 2 Cape Creek Frac., No. 3 Cape Creek
Frac., and No. 4 Cape Creek, Placer min
1 ing claims. Survey No. 2199, situate in the
j Port Clarence mining district. Fairbanks
Land District, Alaska, described as fol
lows: Beginning at corner No. 1, Button's
Discovery, whence United States Land
Monument No. 336 bears south 77°42'43"
west 5277.27 feet, thence north 39°13'30"
east 592.52 feet to corner No. 2 of said
placer; thence south 45°27' east 1379.01
feet to corner No. 3 of said placer; thence
south 45°34T0" east 1294.60 feet to corner
No. 3. Cape Creek No. 4; thence north
56c03'30" east 346.65 feet to corner No. 3,
Left Limit Bench No. 1; thence south
54°37' east 144.91 feet to corner No. 4 of
said placer; thence north 55°15'50" east
2163.41 feet to corner No. 2, Valley;
thence south 48°09' east 784.11 feet to
corner No. 3 of said placer; thence south
58°14'40" west 2120.88 feet to corner No.
4 of said placer; thence south 52°47' east
113.17 feet to corner No. 6, Left Limit
Bench No. 1; thence south 8°29'20" west
359.71 feet to corner No. 7 of said placer;
thence south 23°23'20" west 643.56 feet to
corner No. 8 of said placer; thence south
53c08'20'' west 1311.13 feet to corner No. 9
of said placer; thence south 27o42'20w
west 1026.29 feet to corner No. 4, Cape
Creek No. 2 Frac.; thence south 27°40'
west 1313.46 feet to corner No. 3, Cape
Creek No. 2: thence south 35°09'40" west
981.10 feet to corner No. 4, Cape Creek
No. 1 Frac.; thence south 31°33' west
1405.63 feet to corner No. 3, Cape Creek
No. 1; thence north 67°11' west 658.40
feet to corner No. 4 of said placer; thence
norlh 66°59' west 660.0 feet to corner No.
5, Beach; thence north 25°43' east 1532.96
feet to corner No. 1 of said placer;
thence south 61°30' east 492.90 feet to
corner No. 2 of said placer; thence south
62°34' east 592.87 feet to corner No. 3 of
said placer; thence north 33°48'30" east
973.80 feet to corner No. 2, Cape Creek
No. 1 Frac.; thence north 22°42'40" east
869.90 feet to corner No. 5, Cape Creek
No. 2; thence north 52°51' west 655.52
feet to corner No. 1. Buttons Bench:
thence north 28°05'30" east 1143.08 feet to
corner No. 2 of said placer; thence south
59c33'10" east 535.16 feet to corner No. 3
of said placer; thence north 6°23'30" east
1116.81 feet to corner No. 5. Cape Creek
No. 3; thence north 8°02' east 160.0 feet
to corner No. 1 of said placer; thence
north 24°30'30'' east 457.78 feet to corner
No. 2. Cape Creek No 3 Frac.; thence
north 44° 16' west 1263.68 feet to corner
No. 1, Cape Creek No. 4; thence north
43°52' west 1268.74 feet to point of begin
ning. There are no conflicting claims.
The adjoining claims are Right Limit
Bench No. 1, Triangle Bench, and Outlet
Right Limit Bench and are claimed by
the applicants. The location notices are
recorded in Volume 228, pages 202 and
301, and in Volume 224, pages 154 and
155, mining locations. Cape Nome Pre
cinct and in Volume 100, pages 155, 173,
174, 175, 176. 177, 178, 179, mining loca
tions, Port Clarence District. Alaska. D.
B. Leightner, Chief, Minerals Adjudica
tion Division.
Publish Aug. 10, 17, 24, 31,
Sept. 7, 14, 21, 28, Oct. 5, 1960
L.E. Hough Returns To
Inspect Road Construction
L. E. Hough, formerly District
Engineer for BPR, who was re
cently transferred to Fairbanks,
returned today to inspect road
construction in this area. During
his stay here, Mr. Hough con
ducted many BPR inspectors on
just such an inspection as he is
now making. He expects to be
here for several days.
Meta Muller To Work In
Teller Commercial Co. Store
Mrs. Helen Blodgett, manager
of the Teller Commercial Co.,
was a visitor in town today on
business.
Meta Muller, formerly fur de
partment manager for Polet’s, will
return to Teller with Mrs. Blod
gett to assist her in the store.
Pravda Suggest U.N. Be Moved
MOSCOW, iff! — The Soviet
newspaper Pravda suggested yes
terday that United Nations head
quarters be move from New York
to another country.
“The instigation of an anti
Soviet campaign in the United
States has reached its peak,” said
the newspaper.
PUBLIC NOTICE
by
STATE BOARD OF PUBLIC ACCOUNTANCY
Notice is hereby given of the forthcoming examination for:
“PUBLIC ACCOUNTANT”
NOVEMBER 2. 3. AND 4, 1960
Anyone wishing to take the above examination
should make application to Ray Kohler, Secretary
of the Board, P.O. Box 607, Fairbanks, Alaska,
on or before October 15. 1960.
SCHEDULE Effective Sept. 19
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