REV. McCRAY RETURNS
FROM AMU INAUGURATION
Rev. Gerald McCray of the
Community Methodist Church at
tended the inauguration of Rev.
Fred McGinnis as president of
the Alaska Methodist University
last week in Anchorage.
A that time the administration
building was named in honor of
Bishop R. Grant and the new dor
mitory for Rev. Gordon Gould,
well known Alaskan who spear
headed the movement for the new
Alaskan University. Rev. Gould
is now with the Division of Na
tional Missions of the Methodist
Church.
Roy Carlson Leaves to Enlist
Roy Carlson, son of Mr. and
Mrs. Fritz Carlson, left this mor
ning for Anchorage where he will
take medical and pre - induction
examinations for U.S. Army en
trance.
Bert Beltz Buys CT-Site Towers
Three 300-foot towers at the
CT - Site east of town, which
were offered for sale by bid, were
awarded to Bert Beltz as the
highest bidder for the sum of $75,
the FAA announced today.
Virginia Brown of Nomerama
Theater was scheduled to leave
today on a business and vacation
trip to the States. She plans to
return in a few weeks.
Dr. and Mrs. John Barrow
Honored Sunday At
Hospital Gathering
Dr. and Mrs John Borrow were
welcomed to the community yes
i terday afternoon when they were
honor guests at an informal pub
lic gathering at the MMM Hos- j
pital reception room with the Hos- '
pital Advisory Board, assisted by
Public Health Nurse Mrs. Nels
Swanberg and head nurse Maxine
Book, as hosts.
About a hundred persons took
the opportunity of welcoming the
new doctor and his wife, both of
whom have already made many
friends in the community.
A refreshment table was set up
I in the reception room where pot
I ted plants, courtesy of Mrs. W.B.
McCarthy, decorated the room.
MMM HOSPITAL
Admitted: Isabella Douglas, Er
nest Nylin. Joe Kakik.
Discharged: Harriett Seeto
mona, Joy Adsuna.
I JAPAN'S FIRST AVIATOR. 76
MAKING WORLD JET FLIGHT
SEATTLE, (fl) — Japan’s first
man to fly, now 76 years old, will
visit the Boeing Airplane Co. this
week and then continue on to
Kitty Hawk, N. C., where the
Wright Brothers launched the air
age.
He is Gen. Yoshitoshi Toku
gawa, who took a rickety biplane
I aloft in 1910 and flew it for a
full three minutes. He learned to
fly in France.
The general is making a jet
flight around the world and plans
to prepare a history of aviation
for his country.
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Nixon-Kennedy Sidelights
MIAMI, Fla., UP) — A South
Miami man’s car puzzled his
neighbors. It had a Kennedy
sticker on the front bumper and
a Nixon sticker on the back.
The man explained he was for
the Democrat and his wife votes
Republican.
SAN FRANCISCO, UV-Mayor
George Christopher, a Republi
can, saw a Kennedy campaign
button on the lapel of David Clif
ton, a city hall elevator operator.
“We don’t wear buttons around
here,” snapped the mayor, whose
job is nonpartisan under the city
charter.
Clifton took it off. He said he’d
been wearing the Democratic but
ton the past three weeks.
“This goes for Nixon pins, too,”
Christopher said. Some Nixon
pins had to come off in the tax
collector’s office.
City Atty. Dion Holm, another
Republican, said he didn’t think
the mayor had the right to ban
the buttons. Elizabeth Smith,
Democratic national committee
woman, hastened to City Hall and
gave Clifton a button much big
ger than the one he took off.
“I’m going to wear it,” he said.
NEW CASTLE, Pa., UP) — Sen.
John Kennedy was presented
with a set of dishes by a local
pottery and said: “We’ll try to
find a suitable house for them.”
“We’re looking,” he remarked,
amid laughs from the crowd.
Then he added: “Now if I just
had a set of golf clubs, I’d be
ready to be President.”
Winds, Tidal Wave Take
3,000 Lives In Pakistan
DACCA, East Pakistan, UP) —
Winds of more than 150 miles an
hour and a tremendous tidal wave
have killed more than 3,000 peo
ple along the coast of East Paki
stan.
Approximately 80 per cent of
the surviving population in the
area was left homeless by destruc
tion of 30,000 homes.
The storm struck last Monday,
doing mose of its damage to six
small offshore islands in the Bay
of Bengal. They, like most of the
rest of East Pakistan, are ex
tremely primitive. They have a
total population of 300,000.
Communications with the out
side world were cut. Not until
Sunday, when government of
ficials produced their report after
an on-the-spot investigation, was
the estimate of the dead made. It
is feared that the correct figure
may turn out to be higher. A com
plete total of those killed may
never be possible.
Such killer storms are common
in this part of the world. Nearly
500 persons were killed in the
same area by one in the fall of
1958.
Last Week For Service
For Ferry at Safety
The Department of Highways
has announced that this is the
last week of service for the Safety
Ferry for the season unless wea
ther or emergency warrants an
extended period.
U.N. Attracts 1600 News People
UNITED NATIONS, UP) — The
first four weeks of the 15th
United Nations General Assem
bly — featuring the unpredictable
performances of Nikita Khrush
chev—attracted a record turnout
of 1,600 press, radio, TV, photo
and newsreel people from 63
countries, the United Nations re
ports.
SELL — Those surplus items that
you don’t need. Just let a
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them into cash for you.
NOTARY PUBLIC
at
NUGGET OFFICE
Late Phone Call Leads
To Death of 15-Year-Old
Girl At Hands of Father
PHILADELPHIA, UP) — A fa
ther’s ire at a postmidnight tele
phone call to his 15-year-old
daughter led to her death.
Francis Campuzano, 41, became
enraged Friday when the tele
phone rang in his home. He re
fused to let his daughter, Patricia
Ann, take the call from a young
man.
She ran to her bedroom and
Campuzano trailed after her, first
grabbing two pistols.
He said he was holding both
weapons in one hand and slap
ping her with the other. Detec
tives quoted him as saying she
tried to ward off a blow and in
doing so hit one of the pistols.
It discharged, sending a bullet
into her forehead.
Campuzano, who said the shoot
ing was an accident, was charged
with homicide. Hours later at a
preliminary court hearing he was
so upst that he was unable to
stand before the bar without aid.
Eunice Logan, formerly teacher
here for BIA and now educa
tional specialist for that depart
ment, visited in this area and left
for the Bethel district.
U.S. io Set Up Floating Base
For Polaris Missiles in Scotland
LONDON, UP) — The London
Times reported today Britain has
agreed to let the United States
set up a floating base at a Scot
tish port for U. S. nuclear sub
marines armed with Polaris mis
siles.
Admiralty officials said they
had no knowledge of any immi
nent agreement.
“The reason for the choice of a
Scottish port is that there the
tender will be as near as possible
to the Arctic waters where the
submarines are likely to operate,
at least initially,” the Times said.
Clara Kimball Young, Silent
Screen Star, Dies At Age of 69
WOODLAND HILLS, Calif., UP)
—Clara Kimball Young, former
silent screen star, died Friday at
the Motion Picture Country Home
and Hospital. She was 69.
She started her Hollywood ca
reer in 1921 after acting on
Broadway. She formed her own
film production company and
starred in “The Little Minister,”
“The White Slave,” and others.
Jennie Frazier of the Nome Li
quor Store, left today for a visit
in Seattle with her son and mo
ther. She expects to be gone sev
eral months.
ALASKA CAB 1
MAIN 170 |
“ See Us for Sightseeing ” uj
LAUNDI
Now you can finally sav
GOOD-BYE
to all washing cares
Take the afternoon off ... or
an hour . . and we'll do the
washing and drying
NOME E-WASH
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SCHEDULE Effective Sept. 19
Fairbanks to Nome Flight 309 (Via Kotzebue)
MONDAY, WEDNESDAY AND FRIDAY
Lv. Fairbanks 8:00 am. Arr. Kotzebue 8:50 am.
Lv. Kotzebue 9:30 am. Arr. Nome IC.20 a.m.
Nome to Fairbanks Flight 310 (Direct)
MONDAY. WEDNESDAY AND FRIDAY
Lv. Nome 11:20 am. Arr. Fairbanks 2:30 p.m.
Fairbanks to Nome Flight 311 (Direct)
TUESDAY, THURSDAY AND SATURDAY
Lv. Fairbanks 8:00 am. Arr. Nome 9:10 am.
Nome to Fairbanks Flight 312 (Via Kotzebue)
TUESDAY. THURSDAY AND SATURDAY
Lv. Nome 10:10 am. Arr. Kotzebue 11:00 am.