“Go Republican” Is Title
Of GOP Campaign Song
OMAHA, Neb., (if)—The Repub
licans have from the grass-roots
a spirited campaign song and a
singing farmer to introduce it.
Vice President Richard Nixon
was the talent scout who discov
ered the combination.
The song, called “Go Republi
can,” was written by a radio
television team, A1 Lamm and Joe
Martin of WOW, Omaha. Jean
McCartney of Fremont will intro
duce it at the GOP National Con
vention in Chicago later this
month.
McCartney is a tenor who
threw over his $l,000-a-week in
come in .he entertainment world
tn return to Nebraska to farm
and raise horses.
Martin, an announcer and disc
jockey, broached the idea of a
new Republican “fight” song to
musician Lamm last February.
With Martin doing the words and
Lamm the music, they wrote “Go
Republican.”
McCartney, whose singing is
worked in between breaking
quarter horses and raising corn,
gave the song a rendition at a
state convention in Lincoln this
year at which Nixon spoke.
“Afterwards,” McCartney re
calls, “Nixon got up from the
banquet table and came over and
shook hands.”
“We ought to take this show on
the road,” declared the Vice j
President.
Fine Job Printing At The Nuggo!.
Two Alaska Towns Secure
Community Improvements Funds
WASHINGTON, I# — Approval
of federal funds for two Alaska
communities was reported by the
state’s congressional delegation.
The Community Facilities Ad
ministration approved $24,000 to
enable Cordova to continue pre
liminary planning on an esti
mated $314,000 project to rehab
ilitate its water system.
The Klawok School District
will receive $5,805 under a pro
gram of aid to federally affected
areas.
STOP — STOP
RALEIGH, N. C., IIP)—Woodrow
Philip Williams, 22, was fined $35
and costs in City Court yesterday
for driving with improper equip
ment.
An officer said while Williams
drove, a passenger sat poised
with a can of brake fluid to pour
ipto the master cylinder and pro
vide braking pressure when a
stop was necessary.
BRING YOUR
WATCH
to the
Nome Drug Store
for
EXPERT REPAIRS
RCA Will Offer Jobs tu
Many F.E. Employes
Working on White Alice
WASHINGTON, UPi — The firm
taking over operation of the Air
Force White Alice Communication
System in Alaska plans to offer
work to many of those employed
on the system now, the office of
Sen. E. L. Bartlett was informed.
The RCA Service Co., Camden,
N. J., also advised Bartlett it
would seek to employ local work
ers wherever possible
RCA recently was awarded a
one - year, $5,279,088 contract to
succeed Federal Electric in op
| oration of the system for the Air
■ Force.
Superase Bond Typing Paper
For Sale at The Nugget
G L U E P 0 T
Soda Fountain
CIGARS. CIGARETS
TOBACCO
CANDY
FRESH ICE CREAM
EVERY DAY
Communications !
Satellite to be
I-aimched Soon
WASHINGTON, I/P —The De-,
fense Department plans soon to!
launch its first communications j
satellite, a sphere of about 500
pounds called Courier 1A.
The satellite, more than four ■
teet in diameter, is designed not i
only for instantaneous relay of i
radio communications from one
station on the ground to another. I
but also for recording messages j
and reading them back later on I
command from the ground.
Courier 1A will be equipped
with five tape recorders, and will
be capable of storing six million
bits of information.
It will be within communica
tion range of a ground station for
only a few minutes on each orbit,
yet during that time it will be
able to move enough traffic to
occupy 20 telegraph machines
operating at 100 words a minute.
Courier 1A is a part of the
Defense Department’s project
Advent, aimed to develop a global
capability in this field.
The satellite is to be launched
from Cape Canaveral into a cir
cular orbit 750 miles above the
earth.
It will be under command of
ground stations at Ft. Monmouth,
N.J., and Puerto Rico.
Mr. and Mrs. Karl Bashelier are
i visiting here with their daughter.
They are the BIA teachers at
Koyuk and plan on taking a va
I cti'.ion outside.
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THERE5 DOASO. 1 FIRST,THEM i MELLIE, I
PUT WHERE .5 V WORRY ABOUT b THEY (
THE DRAGOUr J THE VPAGOUlf SEEM TO
--'} WAKIT A /I
( Fi&HT.'J
Castro Boiling Mad
()ver Cut In
Sugar Quota
HAVANA, WV-The U.S. cut in
imports of Cuban sugar sent Fidel
Castro into a boiling rage yes
terday, but the wild-eyed prime
minister did not disclose immedi
ately what American property he
intends to seize next in retalia
tion.
Fuming with anger, Castro ap
pealed to other Latin - American
nations to rally behind his “fight
against American oligarchy." He
told a workers’ meeting the cut
backs ordered by President Ei
senhower would not halt his left
leaning revolution and charged
Eisenhower acted in a “moment
of hate, degradation, insanity and
stupidity.”
A giant labor rally has been
called for Sunday to demonstrate
“the Cuban peoples’ unity in the
lace of Yankee aggression.” Cas
tro is expected to use this mass
! meeting to dramatize his an
i nouncement of how he intends to
strike back at the United States
I with his new power to seize any
American property in the “na
| tional interest.”
j
Mrs. K. Worried Over
: Health of Nikita
i VIENNA, Austria, UP* — Soviet
. Premier Khrushchev is tired and
I his wife says she thinks he’s tax
| ing his health.
I “He’s trying to do too much,”
Mrs. Khrushchev told a member
of the official party that accom
panied the Soviet leader on his
1,000-mile bus tour of Austria.
Her face — usually wreathed in
a smile — was wrinkled with
worry as she confided her anx
iety.
: Khrushchev, who is 66, re
I turned to Vienna Wednesday
I night after cutting short his
whirlwind trip through Austria’s
j mountainous countryside.
j A son was born yesterday at
the hospital to Mr. and Mrs. Ron
ald Bauska. Mr. Bauska is with
the Federal Electric Co. at the
Anvil Mountain site.
NOME SANITARY
SERVICE
Phone Main 1
P. O. Box 460
Nome Directory
Northwestern Alaska
Chamber of Commerce
Meets Every Monday Noon at
North Star Dining Room
Pearse Walsh, President
ALASKA CHAPTER NO 1
Order of Eastern Star
Vs. ,-rf Ruth Reed
Worthy Matron
Verna Mickelson
Secretary
Meets first and third Mondays
ANVIL LODGE
No. 140
BYRON G. REED, W.M.
Norvln W. Lewis, Sec.
Meeti First and Third Thursday
of Each Month
NOME ROTARY CLUB
Ast Craft
President
'flV'v ft S> Herb Jenks
'~C&,' i Secretary
v'&vaTJ* Wednesdayuunchec-1!
Parent-Teachers Assn.
Meets last Tuesday of every
month at School.
MINA BACHELDER, President
JANE FOSTER, Secretary
— VISITORS WELCOME —