Castro Search Fails to
Find Missing Army Chief
HAVANA, UP) — Fidel Castro
today kept up the search for his
missing Army chief, Camilo Cien
fuegos, but officials held slim
hopes of finding him alive.
The 28-year-old commander
vanished Wednesday on a 300
mile flight from Camaguey to Ha
vana. Search by air, sea and land
has failed to bring a trace of him
or the plane.
The belief grew that the twin
engine Cessna carrying Cienfue
gos, his pilot and a soldier, was
forced off course by a storm
and plunged into the sea off the
north coast of Cuba.
r ~ -1
W1 \
ALASKA
AIRLINES
N E W WINTER
SCHEDULE
Effective Sept» 16
MONDAY
WEDNESDAY
FRIDAY
★ Flight 311 *
Lv. Fairbanks 8:00 am
Ar. Kotzebue 8:50 am
Lv. Kotzebue 9:30 am
Ar. Nome 10:20 am
T •
★ Flight 312 ★
Lv. Nome 11:20 am
Ar. Fairbanks 2:30 pm
TUESDAY
THURSDAY
SATURDAY
★ Flight 311 ★
Lv. Fairbanks 8:00 am
Ar. Nome 9:10 am
★ Flight 312 ★
Lv. Nome 10:10 am
Ar. Kotzebue 11:00 am
Lv. Kotzebue 11:40 am
Ar. Fairbanks 2:30 pm
TWIN BEECH
SERVICE
Between
KOTZEBUE and NOME
and on
Tuesday and Friday
Serving
CANDLE and DEERING
For Information
and Reservations
Call
WIEN ALASKA
Airlines
MAIN 46
Pete Walsh, Station Mgr.
Former Arctic Lawyer
Succumbs in Seattle
SEATTLE, UP) — Alfred S. Kep
! ner, 85, a retired attorney and
! poultryman, formerly of Seattle
; and Alaska, died Monday in a
Tacoma hospital.
Funeral services were to be
held today in the Mountain View
Chapel, Tacoma.
Kepner was graduated from the
University of Michigan in 1898
and that year went to Alaska. He
practiced law in Circle City and
in Nome and also prospected.
In 1902 Mr. Kepner became
secretary to the United States
District Court Judge Arthur H.
Noyes in Nome. In 1905 he was
appointed Commissioner of the
Fairhaven District, serving at
Candle.
Kepner came to Seattle in 1919
and operated a poultry farm.
POPE JOHN CELEBRATES
FIRST ANNIVERSARY
VATICAN CITY, UP) — Pope
John XXIII today marked the
first anniversary of his corona
tion and asked for the prayers of
the entire Roman Catholic Church
to aid him in the second year of
his Pontificate.
The 77-year-old Pope spoke
during a mass honoring him in
St. Peter’s. Thirty-one Cardinals,
hundreds of archbishops and bish
ops, the diplomatic corps to the
Vatican, and about 20,000 persons
attended.
PRIMITIVE CONGO WARFARE
RESULT IF REVOLUTIONARY
ACTIVITY IN AFRICA
BRUSSELS, Belgium, 1#) — A
European man and woman have
been arrested in the Belgian Con
go city of Stanleyville after spear
and arrow fighting with police
which took 20 lives and injured
at least 16.
The Europeans are accused of
teaching revolutionary tech
niques to African nationalist
leader Patrice Lumumba, who also
| was arrested. Officials did not
identify the Europeans except to
say the man was not Belgian. •
ONE CHANCE IN A BILLION
COLORADO SPRINGS, UFi —
Hospital attendants said it was a
billion to one chance, but it hap
pened Monday to the John Le
Croys.
Mrs. Le Croy gave birth to a
daughter. The time' was 3:13 a.m.
The Le Croys have two other
children. One, a boy, was born
exactly four years ago, and Le
Croy isn’t spoofing whenxhe says
exactly. Clifford’s birth was re
corded as Nov. 2, 1955—at 3:13
a.m.
PERFECT ATTENDANCE
Third Grade—Mi's. Mary Ellen
Walsh: Bellarmine Alvanna, Mel
vin Otton, James Apok, Reuben
| Herman, Jackie Pushruk, Allen
Scott, Gertrude Koweluk, Gar
denia Ruiz, Helen Weyanna.
Third Grade — Mrs. Beth Mc
j Cray: Ralph Alexander, Stevie
| Buffas, Michael Grotha, Ronnie
Larson, Robert Peterson, Reuben
Rock, Lemuel Swok, Owen Sund
strom, Danny Walsh, Bessie At
I tatayuk, Jennie Attatayuk, Lu
: cille Karmun, Rosemary Kasgnoc,
Margaret Nuglene, Pauline Oquil
j luk, Vera Singyke.
Seventh Grade — Pauline Wit
; ner: Paul Amarok, John Amund
sen, Alice Atuk, Emily Avessuk,
Linda Buchanan, Joel Craft, Joe
! Curran, Margaret Dunlap, Sarah
Esenituk, Diana Leight, Kathleen
Mclver, Thomas Okpealuk, Mary
Pasquan, Corrine Pauwok, Ellen
Steele, Michael Straub, Charlotte
Wheeler, Richard Young, Sarah
Esenituk.
Eighth Grade — Mr. Stenback:
Nellie Amadelootuk, Steffen An
dersen, Alice Arnold, Johnny
Bahnke, Gloria Carlson, Mary
Dunlap, Thomas Elldnna, Pepper
Gray, Lucy James, John Payenna,
Bessie Poscoya, Perry Prout, Al
len Reed, Marian Sockpick, Janet
West, Linda White.
Japan will Block
Moving of Closed
Pacific Fish Area
SEATTLE, UP)—Need of unani
mous approval by Japan, the
United States and Canada ap
peals to block any action this
year on the U.S. proposal that
Japanese salmon fishing fleets
fish farther to the west in the
North Pacific and the Bering Sea.
The issue remained one of the
hottest before the International
North Pacific Fisheries Commis
sion on the second day of its six
day annual meeting Tuesday. The
Soviet Union has an observer and
interpreter in attendance.
One of the three Japanese com
missioners, Kenjiro Nishimura, di
rector of the fisheries agency of
Japan, outlined his country’s po
sition.
“Our scientists have done a tre
mendous iob the past three, four
and five years,” he said. “But
they have not reached any defin
ite conclusions. There is still lots
! to do.”
The U.S. has brought up again
its proposal that the present
treaty line be moved from 175
1 degrees west longitude some 500
miles west to 170 degrees east
longitude. It was blocked by
Japan at the meeting at Tokyo
last year, on the ground there had
been insufficient research. Com
mission action must be taken un
animously.
The U.S. position was outlined
Monday by Milton E. Brooding,
San Francisco, chairman of the
U.S. section.
He said that when the first
fishery treaty • was negotiated
after World War II there was lit
tle knowledge of the movement
and distribution of fish at sea. j
Since then, he added, research j
has shown that North American
and Asiatic stocks intermingle in
a wide area of the North Pacific.
Japanese should refrain volun- j
tarily from intensive fishing in j
the disputed area, he said, to con- ■
serve the declining Bristol Bay
salmon runs.
Police Search for Dentist
Who Gave Candy-Coated
Laxative On Halloween
FREMONfT, Calif:, UP> — Police
hunted today for Dr. William V.
Shayne, a dentist they say gave
candy - coated laxative pills to
youngsters Halloween.
None of the 16 moppets who
patrolmen say got the pills was
hospitalized, but six who ate them
suffered nausea and diarrhea, or
both.
Tests showed the pills contain
ed bitter aloe, a strong purga- j
tive.
Police searched unsuccessfully
for Dr. Shayne Monday. They
carried a warrant for his arrest,,
charging him with the misde
meanor of outraging public de
cency and unlawful dispensing of
medicine: more than 450 of the
pills were found in unconsumed
.Halloween loot after a check of
250 homes.
IN THE PROBATE COURT
FOR ALASKA
SECOND DIVISION
CAPE NOME PRECINCT
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
No. 1109
IN THE MATTER OF aTHE ESTATE
of PHILIP ASHARUK. Deceased
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that the
undersigned. Wallace C. Mclver. was on
the 20th day of October. 1959. by an
order of the above entitled Court ap
pointed administrator of the estate of
PHILIP ASHARUK. Deceased;
and at he thereupon qualified as such
administrator in the manner required
by law, and all creditors of. and persons
having claims against said decedent are
hereby required to present their claims,
with the necessary vouchers, within six
months frorn the date hereof, to the
undersigned administrator at Nome,
Alaska. • which office the undersigned
hereby designates as his place of busi
ness in all matters connected with the
said estate.
Dated at Nome, Alaska, this 20th day
of October, 1959.
WALLACE C. McIVER.
Adminstrator of the Estate of
PHILIP ASHARUK. Deceased.
Pub. Oct. 26, Nov. 2, 9, 16.
Britain Lifts Trade
Restrictions on Imports
LONDON, UP) — Britain is open
ing her markets next week to a
wide range of American and
West European goods not seen in
this country since 1939.
Reginald. Maudling. president
of the Boai*d of Trade, announced
that, from next Monday, most of
Britain’s remaining quota con
trols on imports from the dollar
area and from Western Europe
will be removed.
The scrapping of quotas means
Britons will be able to buy Amer
ican suits, refrigerators and cars
— if they can afford to pay for
them.
But a few quota controls will
stay on imports.
Among these are tobacco, phar
maceuticals and watches.
Items from which control will
be removed November 9 include
fresh and frozen salmon.
Wife, Disturbed Over
Overseas Assignment,
Kills Two Children
BILOXI, Miss., (A»>—1The wife of
an Air Force sergeant, described
as upset over her husband’s im
pending overseas assignment, shot
and killed two of her three chil
dren Monday nigh't.
Police said they booked Mrs.
Harry Blue, 31, for investiga
tion of murder. The victims were
Harry Norman, 10, and Gwendo
lyn Earl 8.
A sheriff’s deputy said neigh
bors told him that Mrs. Blue was
distraught because of her hus
band’s upcoming tour of duty
abroad.
201 ALPINE MOUNTAINEERS
DIED IN 1959
ROME, UP) — At least 201 per
sons died climbing in the Alps
this year. Foolhardiness of ama
teur mountaineers once more was
described as a main reason. Sud
den weather changes were another
factor. Last year 283 were killed.
The record is 383 in 1957.
SUBSCRIBE TO THE NUGGET
Anchorage Rendezvous
Will Emphasize Theme:
Air Crossroad of World
The 1960 Anchorage Fur Ren
dezvous, to be held February 16
through 22, will carry an inter
national theme, with emphasis
being placed on Anchorage as an
air crossroads of the world.
William Strandberg, president
of Greater Anchorage, Inc., has
announced that, to further em
phasize the international aspect
of Anchorage, the week immedi
ately preceeding the Fur Rendez
vous will be designated as World
Trade Week.
Beginning the weekend of Feb.
6-7, World Trade' Week will con
tinue through the end of the Ren
dezvous and will be carried out
in cooperation with Anchorage
area merchants and importers.
Business houses will be asked to
feature imports in their adver
tising promotions, window dis
plays and general merchandising.
In addition to the World Trade
period, the Fur Rendezvous will
again feature a trade fair. Under
the management of the Mt. Mc
Kinley Lion Club, this project
will be staged in a large building
downtown and will offer booth
space on a lineal foot basis to
local or foreign exhibitors.
TROOP 666. BOY SCOUTS
launched their raft last Saturday,
according to Troop Scribe First
Class Scout Ricky Young, and
anyone interested can see it now
pulled up on the beach.
Scouts will be busy this week
end with the checkroom at the
Arctic Club Carnival, it is
announced.
After the regular meeting this
week the boys enjoyed a series
of piggy-back games.
Nome-U-Wash
WASHERS & DRYERS
To Use Yourself — or
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