Japanese Royalty
Welcomed to Washington
WASHINGTON, UPI — Japan’s
future emperor was welcomed to
Washington Tuesday with official
assurance of “our deep friend
ship for the people of Japan.”
Crown Prince Akihito, flying in
on a three-day official visit, re
sponded with a prediction of “a
brilliant new century of Japa
nese-American friendship and co
operation for world peace and
prosperity.”
The assignment to welcome the
imperial visitor and his com
moner wife, Princess Michiko,
went to Undersecretary of State
Livingston T. Merchant because
Secretary of State Christian A.
■Herter is in New York on urgent
United Nations business.
The Undersecretary spoke on
behalf of President Eisenhower,
who was cutting short his own ne
gotiating mission in New York to
return for a White House dinner
in honor of the visitors.
MMM HOSPITAL
Patricia Anawlik, Wanda Jack
son, Julia Stanley, Mary Aukon
gak.
Discharged: Clark Reddaway,
Olaf Piscoya, Clara Kasgnoc,
June West and infant, Patricia
Taxac, Dan Warneke, Lena Nel
son, Karon Tungwenuk.
Bill Shaffer, who formerly vis
ited Nome for Pan American Air
ways, and who now heads the
SAS in the state with offices at
Anchorage, visited here today
and stated that SAS are inaugu
rating twice-a-week service over
the pole now with their new DC8
planes.
Par For the Course
COLUMBIA, Mo., UP — Smoke
poured out of an oven in the kit
chen of a new residence hall for
women at the University of Miss
ouri.
Firemen removed a smoldering
book from the oven. It was the
I instruction manual.
Guaranteed ZIEGLER
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Fuel Service /STANDARD^ Quaker
UunicoiLtj OIL HEATERS
LP Gas ^JLP STOVE PARTS
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Office: Ma. 152 Res: Main 89
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Stacks • Safeties • Honey Buckets
TANKS — For Water and Oil
Made to Fit Your Needs
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Northern Metal Works
Black 115 after 5 pan. —phones— Shop: Main 115
LAUNDI
Now vou can finallv say
GOOD-BYE
to all washing cares
Take the afternoon off ... or
an hour . . and we'll do the
washing and drying- i
NOME U-WASH
— PHONE BLACK 1 —
MACHINES DO YOUR JOB!
U.N. Assembly Tue
UNITED NATIONS, N.Y.,
Nikita Khrushchev proposed yes
terday to bring neutral nations
into new disarmament talks, and
a neutralist leader, Gamal Abdel
Nasser, urged the Soviet leader
and President Eisenhower to get
together for a fresh start on the
arms problems.
The two developments high
lighted the renewed policy debate
of the historic 15th U.N. General
Assembly session while a whirl
of background diplomatic activity
continued inside and outside the
assembly hall.
The Soviet leader submitted a
resolution to raise the member
ship of the 10-nation disarmament
commission to 15. It had equal
Communist and Western repre
sentation, but Khrushchev sought
to add India, Indonesia, the
United Arab Republic, Ghana and
Mexico.
The 10-natioh talks broke down
in Geneva this summer when the
Russians, walking out, said they
would bring up the whole arms
question in the U.N. Assembly.
President Nasser of the U.A.R.,
second Assembly speaker for the
day, has seen both Eisenhower
and Khrushchev in private con
ferences, and he said both ex
pressed willingness to discuss dis
armament again.
There was no immediate com
ment from the temporary White
House on the Nasser proposal.
The President has firmly rejected
any suggestion of meeting with
Khrushchev until the latter re
leases two downed RB47 fliers
and meets other unspecified con
ditions.
The Communist bloc also re
newed its attack on the office of
Secretary-General Dag Hammar
skjold, while outside the United
Nations, President Eisenhower
put forward strong efforts to rally
formidable support behind the
U.N. chief.
The Russians have suffered a
diplomatic setback in the Congo
crisis and have protested Ham
marskjold’s peace-making activi
ties there.
Khrushchev arrived at the U.N.
rosy and cheerful, despite indi
cations his drive against the U.N.
secretariat seemed to be winning
little support outside his own bloc
even from the Yankee-hating Cu
ban delegation headed by Prime
Minister Fidel Castro.
Castro Makes Longest Speech
Castro, in a 4Vfc-hour speech
Monday night, went 'down the line
in supporting most Soviet posi
tions, although he remained silent
on the issue of Hammarskjold’s
future.
The speech seemed to make
some impact on the newly admit
ted African delegates to the U.N.
and to lesser extent on the known '
sday Developments
neutralists.
It was the longest speech in
the history of the General As
sembly. Yet the great hall was
about three-quarters filled when
Castro finished. Some delegates
left during the speech but return
ed later to their places.
In short, Castro held his audi
ence, and particularly the African
and Latin American delegations.
The applause that frequently
interrupted him was led by the
Communists, but they were not
the only ones clapping for Castro.
The Communists were openly
jubilant over what Castro said
and the reception he received.
At one point, during a storm of
applause, Khrushchev raised a
clenched fist.
That was when Castro referred
to Khrushchev’s assertion that
Soviet rockets would soar out to
ward the American cities if the
United States attacked Cuba.
Twice, Assembly President
Frederick H. Boland interrupted
Castro to remind him of the dip
lomatic amenities.
Once was when he called the
Democratic presidential candidate
Sen. John Kennedy, an illiterate
and ignorant millionaire. Vice
President Richard Nixon, he said,
was no better. “As far as we are
concerned, both of them lack pol
itical brains.”
Boland, in cold, firm tones,
told Castro, in effect, that he was
out of order. Heavy apllause
came from the Assembly.
WEATHER FORECAST
Partly cloudy, and colder to
night. Lowest expected tonight
29, high tomorrow 40.
In the past 24 hours: highest
temp. 44, lowest 38. Sunrise at
6:02 a.m., sunset at 5:41 p.m.
A year ago today: high 44, low
34. Extremes on this date since
1907: highest 55 in 1942, lowest
17 in 1957.
TIME to think about
Back-to-School Clothes
Modern Laundry
and
Dry Cleaners
Call MAIN 113
for Pick-up and Delivery
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... . 1 CO ON AHEAD TO STIR UP THE
CROWDS TO WELCOME VOU -
•AS YOU AND THE SENATOR i
GALLOPING INTO EACH TOW
•■•HAPPy GALLOPING/
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FATHER, WH/DIDN'T \ nm^HAVE^
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THE CRIMINALS WHO
KIDNAPED OAKY AND \\
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jy (MONEY/
Sb&TfS’ij
oaky/then the SIX but
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THOSE CRIMINALS ' WOULD NEVER \\ CRACK
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KIDNAPED US J MONEW
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COUNTERFEIT \
Austrian Airliner Crashes
Near Moscow Killing
30 of 37 Persons Aboard
MOSCOW, Wi — A four-engine
Austrian airliner crashed in fog
and rain near Moscow airport
Monday night. An Austrian em
bassy spokesman said 30 of the 37
persons aboard died in the fiery
wreckage. All seven survivors
were reported injured.
They included two attaches at
the U.S. embassy here. Austrian
airline officials in Vienna said
three of the dead probably were
Americans.
The Austrian spokesman said
one of the plane’s four engines
apparently caught fire during the
approach to the airport. The air
liner tore into a wooded area west
of the airport, leaving a 400-yard
gash in the field before coming
to a halt.
It burst immediately in flames,
burning at least 25 of the victims.
Lindbergh’s Son Marries
SAN DIEGO, Calif., 0P» —Land
Morrow Lindbergh, 23, son of
famed aviator Charles A. Lind
bergh, was married Aug. 30 to
Susan Miller, 21, daughter of a
Chicago lawyer.
The ceremony at the San Diego
home of the bridegroom’s brother,
Jon Lindbergh, a researcher at
Scripps Institution of Oceano
graphy, was disclosed yesterday.
The brothers’ wives are cousins.
The bridegroom’s mother Anne
Morrow Lindbergh, attended the
wedding and has since returned
to the family home in Darien,
Conn.
The newlyweds live in Palo
Alto and attend Stanford Uni
versity, where the bride is a
junior and young Lindbergh a
graduate student of anthropology.
The bride’s father is William W.
Miller, Northfield, III.
KANSAS CITY, Mo., (41—Kan
sas City Republicans were all set
to pitch about a ton of confetti
and paper streamers on Henry
Cabot Lodge, Republican candi
date for Vice President, yesterday
but city hall said “No.”
Clarendon Rea, city director of
refuse collection, said such a dem
onstration would violate an anti
litter ordinance passed in 1958.
What will the Republicans do
with their supply of confetti?
“We can keep it and throw it
in our headquarters when we
have our victory celebration Nov.
8,” said Ed Stollenwreck, Jackson
County Republican chairman.
Nome Directory
Northwestern Alaska
Chamber of Commerce
Meets Every Monday Noon at
North Star Dining Room
Pearse Walsh, President
ALASKA CHAPTER NO. I
Order of Eastern Star
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.
Meets First and Third Thursday
of Each Month
NOME ROTARY CLUB
Robert Grant
President
Dusty Rhode
Secretary
Wednesday i_,unchec<i>
Parent-Teachers Assn.
Meets last Tuesday of every
month at School.
MINA BACHELDER. President
JANE FOSTER, Secretary
— VISITORS WELCOME -