Two Cites Receive
Advances To Pay
For Planning
Two Alaska cities have received
official approval of preliminary
improvement plans, according to
announcement from the Housing
and Home Finance Agency.
This was reported in Sen. Er
nest Gruening’s “Weekly News
letter,” dated Nov. 4.
Seward is to receive an ad
vance of $12,680 for preliminary
planning for improvements to an
existing water system which will
cost $334,068 in total, to serve
1800 people. Construction is ex
pected to begin by July 1961. This
project is receiving assistance
under the program of advances
for public works planning, under
auspices of the housing act of
1954.
Fairbanks has been successful
in obtaining recertification of its
program for community improve
ment through the elimination and
prevention of slums and blight.
Recertification means that the
community continues to be elig
ible for federal assistance au
thorized under the housing act of
1954 for communities having such
programs. Fairbanks qualified for
the recertification by completing
a comprehensive plan, drafting a
new zoning ordinance, gaining ap
proval from voters for a $4.5 mil
lion bond issue for capital im
provements and completing plan
ning studies and reports for a cen
tral business district, civic center
and industrial development.
Japan Reported Pushing
For Greater Share In
North Pacific Fishery
VANCOUVER, B.C., UP)—Japan
was reported unofficially to be
pushing for a greater share of
North Pacific fisheries resources
than is allowed under a post-war
tripartite treaty.
The word came from the closed
door annual meeting of the In
ternational North Pacific Fisher
ies Commission meeting.
Authoritative sources said Ja
pan was trying to modify the
treaty’s abstention principal, un
der which the participating na
tions have exclusive right to fish
stocks they have built up and
fully utilize. Japan, Canada and
the U.S. signed the treaty.
The provision has barred Japa
nese fishing fleets from rich sal
mon and halibut preserves off the
Alaskan, Canadian and U.S. west
coasts.
The United States members of
the commission were reported
fighting to hold the line against
Japan, using scientific data to
support their arguments.
Many observers here have ex
pressed the belief that Japan will
withdraw from the treaty in 1962
unless its share of the fisheries
resources is increased.
Any member nation can pull
out of the treaty after 10 years
by giving a year’s notice.
'4-on" Duplicate Receipt Books
At The Nugget
( Want No Part of Free Elections
j WASHINGTON, l.'ft— Diplomats
from 53 countries accepted Presi
dent Eisenhower’s invitation to
watch Tuesday’s balloting, but
the Soviet Union and her Com
munist satellites sent no observ
er. Cuba also rejected the invit
ation.
j Khrushchev Wires
[ Congratulations to Kennedy
MOSCOW, i/Pi — Soviet Premier
Khrushchev sent congratulations
to John F. Kennedy today and ex
pressed hope U.S.-Soviet relations
will “again fojlow the line along
which they were developing in
Franklin Roosevelt’s time.”
NOME SANITARY
SERVICE
Phone Main 1
P. O. Box 460
Washington State Votes
For Nixon But Elects
Democratic Governor
SEATTLE, UPi — Washington
gave its nine electoral votes to
the Republicans today, but kept
on a Democratic governor for a
second term.
This was the first time since
1912 the state had bucked the
national presidential trend.
With only 258 of 5,200 precincts
still unreported, Vice President
Nixon led Sen. Kennedy, 549,233
to 531,926.
Gov. Albert D. Rosellini, who
had grabbed for Kennedy’s coat
tails and then found he didn’t
need them, was re-elected in a
hot race that went down to the
wire.
Rosellini gradually widened his
lead in the late going and was
safely ahead of Republican chal
lenger Lloyd Andrews, 542,842 to
516,184 with more than 95 per
cent of the vote in.
I DR. E. E. BACH, optometrist from Anchorage, H
will be in Nome on Nov. 11, 12, and 13.
For appointment for an eye examination, H
Call Mrs. Mclver, Main 78.
Guaranteed ZIEGLER
Dependable and
Fuel Service (Sm
\huihiooiu; OIL HEATERS
LP Gas stove parts
and Appliance* AND REPAIRS
Office: Ma. 152 Res: Main 89
DEAL WITH CONFIDENCE AT
Green’s City Fuel and Transfer
BONELESS HAM HORMEL BUFFET H** $1.19
"HORMEL SLICED BACON »>• 89c
BEEF TONGUE lb 53c
BEEF POT ROAST lb. 79c
ORDER NOW FOR THANKSGIVING
TURKEY, DUCKS, GEESE, FRYERS, RABBITS
s & w
TOMATO SAUCE 2,-27c
GREEN GIANT
SWEET PEAS 3,3 259c
JACK & BEANSTALK
CORN ON COB 2,, 99c
FRANCO-AMERICAN
MACARONI is't... 259c
LIBBY'S
GRAPEFRUIT JUICE «.-54c
LIBoY'S
TOMATO JUICE 53c
HILLSDALE
PINEAPPLE,»«. 49c
FISHER'S
PANCAKE MIX .77c
DRY GOODS SPECIALS
nit r
JERSEY DRESS MATERIAL Reg. $4.98 |29g
TURTLE-NECK SHIRTS Reg-$3.29 ^g()
BOYS T-SHIRTS Reg. $1.98 gsjU'9
HARDWARE SPECIALS
PERFECTION OIL HEATER Reg. $142.50
PRICES EFFECTIVE THURSDAY, FRIDAY AND SATURDAY ~