THE NOME NUGGET
Published Monday, Wednesday and Friday by the
NOME PUBLISHING CO.
NOME, ALASKA
Telephone Main 125 $1.50 PER MONTH
P.O. Box 810 * $16.00 A YEAR
E. P. BOUCHER .:. Managing Editor
CLINTON GRAY . Production Manager
Entered as second class matter October 14, 1943, at the
post office at Nome. Alaska, under Act of March 3, 1879.
Subscribers not receiving their paper by 5:30 p.m. call
Main 125 for special delivery. After 5:30 call Black 102.
::
WHY CODDLE COMMIES?
rIS JUST TOO BAD about these American colleges
and universities (12 of them at this writing, and
including Harvard and Yale) that have pulled away
from Uncle Sam’s new student loan program. It
seems they are outraged over the requirement that a
student borrowing Uncle’s money must declare that he
is not a Communist.
We might object to the loan program on the
ground that this is none of Uncle’s proper business
and that in the land of the free and the home of the
brave a young fellow, or girl, either, ought to have
enough get-uip and gumption to achieve an education
without Government aid. But so long as we have it,
the least we can do is to make sure this assistance goes
to loyal young Americans and not to traitors.
Didn’t these college people ever salute the flag
when they went to school? “I pledge allegiance to my
flag and to the Republic for which' it stands . . .” Are
those strange and fearsome words? Or do they think
they are too corny for intellectuals? Or do they think
the U.N. flag is prettier?
Certainly, if we were one of those well-heeled
philanthropists (and there are lots of them) who go
around endowing this and that at our institutions of
higher learning, we would at least know a dozen of
. them to keep away from. *
TEXAS HAS PRODUCED 36 per cent (23 billion
barrels) of all U. S. oil in the first century of the
industry’s existence.
NOME NUGGET ADS PAY BIO DIVIDENDS
Northern Metal Works
W. E. BOHRER
Main 164 after 5 p.m. —Phones— Shop: Main 115
for
# Sheet Metal Work — Welding
• Heating Systems
# Burner Service — Repairs
OPEN 8 A.M. to 5 P.M.
Campaign Against Jews
Brings Charge of Treason
For Three N. Y. Youths
NEW YORK, UV)—Three Queens
youths, including the* self-pro
claimed leader of a Nazi-like par
ty, have been charged with treas
on in their hate campaign against
Jews. Federal charges of treason
provide the death penalty only in
time of war or national emer
gency.
The three were arraigned Fri
day in Ridgewood Felony Court
and scheduled to be charged with
consorting for an unlawful pur
pose, only a misdemeanor.
Fine Job Printing At The Nugget.
I-----“I
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Pete Walsh. Station Mgr.
-
U. S. Calls On
U.N. to Denounce
Hate Campaign
By the Associated Press
An American representative at
the 'United Nations has called on
the world organization to de
nounce the outbursts of anti
Semitism throughout the world.
The appeal was issued as a
New York court stunned three
youthful American admirers of
Hitler by charging them with
treason. Conviction could bring
the death penalty.
Widespread anti-Semitic flare
ups were reported in the United
States, but the hate demonstra
tions seemed to be abating in
Europe, where they began in West
Germany Christmas Eve.
The resolution was presented
to the U. N. Subcommission on
Prevention of Discrimination and
Protection of Minorities by Justice
Philip Halpern of Buffalo.
Halpern, who has served on the
subcommittee since 1945, said the
resolution had ben drawn up in
close cooperation with the State
Department.
The draft, cosponsored by Bri
tain, France, Austria, Uruguay
and Finland, asked the subcom
mittee to condemn anti-Semitic
displays as a violation of both
the U. N. charter and the Dec
laration of Human Rights.
It also called on the U. N.
Human Rights Commission to ap
prove an appeal to all U. N.
members to take appropriate ac
tions to prevent and punish anti
Semitic acts.
New outbursts of anti-Semitism
were reported throughout the
United States.
In Chicago’s Forest Park'area,
50 tombstones were tipped over
and some 30 daubed with swas
tikas jn a Jewish cemetery.
Tw>o freshmen were suepended
at Ohio University for painting
a swastika on the door of a Jewish
student center.
In Detroit, a 14-year-old boy,
son of a high school teacher, ad
mitted he had painted swastikas
and Hitler slogans on a school.
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Nixon Warns Cuba
Is Frightening Off
American Business
MIAMI BEACH, Fla., W—Vice
President Richard Nixon warned
the Cuban government Saturday
it cannot expect continued Amer
ican investments unless It makes
! (IT. S. business interests welcome.
He told a news conference the
| U. S. government has no inten
tion of interfering in Cuba’s in
ternal affairs but if it confiscates
American-owned property with
out compensation “Cuba must ex
pect some reaction.”
Discussing Russian Premier
Nikita Khrushchev’s recent an
nouncement that the Soviet Union
has a mighty new weapon, Nixon
said he has no idea what it might
be but there should be no alarm
in this country.
“I would like to point out we
have striking power of sufficient
quantity and quality that no
weapon we can conceive of is
sufficient to destroy our retalia
tory power, eVen in a surprise
attack, or reduce Khrushchev’s
fear of what might happen if he
starts something.”
Nixon opened his campaign for
the Republican Presidential nom
ination Friday with a warning
avainst any defense cuts and a
pledge to continue tlfe Eisenhower
policies and build upon them.
“The policies of the Eisenhower
Administration have been con
structive,” he said. “They have
worked, and they are firm foun
dations on which we can build.
If elected, I promise I will try
to implement and build upon
them.”
His stand was enunciated Fri
day night at Gainesville before an
audience at the University of
Florida which frequently ap
plauded his statements on such
issues as civil rights, national
defense, and federal aid to edu
cation.
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