THE NOME NUGGET
Published Monday, Wednesday and Fridav by the
NOME PUBLISHING CO.
NOME, ALASKA
Telephone Main 125 $1.50 PER MONTH
P. O. Box 610 $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.
_JUST LIKE OLD FAITHFUL_
/Aj'yu 4 a T/O/S/ XV,
CON6CE5S
k____' '
OUR GOVERNOR, William Egan, has proclaimed
Sunday to be Father’s Day and urged the display
of flags for the occasion.
He calls attention to the theme of this year’s ob
servance which is “Juvenile Integrity Starts in the
Home.”
“It is the Fathers of our Land who primarily have
built our great democracy through teaching, example
and devotion to liberty and love of freedom.”
“The father in the home is the moulder of to
morrow’s citizens, the builder of good family life and
the foundation of our future, and teacher of our young
in the importance of good ethics, fair play, peace and
world brotherhood.”
So take time Sunday to show appreciation to the
man of the house.
Representative for
Rossoe Hot Air Furnaces
— See Us for Installation Estimates —
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• Be Cozy All Winter — with Regulated Heat.
• Cut Down Fuel Costs — by Controlled Heat.
Northern Metal Works
Black 115 after 5 p.m. —phones— Shop: Main 115
Nikita Says
Meeting with JFK
\\ as Worthwhile
MOSCOW WP>—Premier Khrush
chev said last night that “a peace
peace settlement in Europe must
be accomplished this year.”
The Soviet premier made this
statement in reaffirming his po
sition on Germany and Berlin.
He spoke to the Soviet people,
reporting on his Vienna talks with
President Kennedy.
Khrushchev has called for a
peace conference of all the World
War II allies on reunifying Ger
many. In the meanwhile, he wants
West Germany and Communist
East Germany to negotiate a set
tlement, if they can, within six
months. This would also include
the future of Communist-sur
rounded West Berlin.
Khrushchev said his meeting
with President Kennedy in Vienna
was worthwhile.
“In addition,” he said, “it had j
to be held.”
He repeated his demand for!
combining negotiations on a nu
clear test ban with talks on gen
eral disarmament.
The Soviet leader made his re
port in an unusual televised and
broadcast “fireside chat,” similar
in format to the type sometimes
used by Western leaders. Loud
speakers in the squares of many
Soviet cities carried the message.
Khrushchev said the Vienna
meeting “provided a good op- I
portunity for the first personal
contact and an exchange of opin
ion.”
He said he gained the impres
sion that Kennedy understood the
grave responsibilities shouldered
by the two great powers — the
United States and the Soviet
i Union. He then expressed hope
Soviet-American relations event
ually would improve.
President Kennedy made a re
port on the Vienna talks in a na
j tionwide radio-TV speech June 6.
He described his meeting with
Festival
rocks
AT
I ABULOUS
PRICES
I
_
i
Arrivals & Departures
Mrs. Ben Young left yesterday
for Fairbanks on business. Also
leaving were Mr. and Mrs. Alvah
Gilbert, Larry Gilbert, Eleanor
McCormick, Peter Horiczak, Anna
Mars, Mr. and Mrs. Patrick Dro
ney, S. Harris, Clarence Glas
gowm, Margaret Jones, Ruth
Smith, Mac Emerson, Wm. Culver,
Gordon Ashcraft, Wm. Strom
berg, P. Loggren, C. Quacken
bush, Bill Leismaster, R. A. Rie
dell, Marvin Custer, Glenn Hjal
mcr, E. Wendell, Sid Cozine and
Don Riley.
Kotzebue passengers were Mr.
and Mrs. Frank DiPaul of the So
cial Security Bureau, F. Petri
velli, David Money, Jim Walker,
C. Utrip, Maggie Tuckett, Lee
Stalker, Eddie Barr, Suzanne
Booth, Jimmy Jones, Dick Curtis,
James Norton, Howard Hosford,
Jerry Finley, C. Worth and
George Huff.
SAVOONGA GRANTED $5,000
IN DEPRESSED AREA FUNDS
JUNEAU W — The allocation
of $5,000 in state depressed area
funds to the village of Savoonga
was approved by Gov. Egan to
day.
The governor’s offices said the
state funds would used to help
pay labor costs involved in a
general cleanup of the village,
excavation of drainage ditches,
sidewalk repairs and improve
ments to the vessel pull-out area.
Khrushchev as useful although
producing a “somber mood.” The
President told the American
people then Laos offered the most
immediate prospect of agreement i
with the Soviet Union. As for the !
long view, he said: “At least the
chances of a dangerous misjudg
ment on either side should now be
less.”
Khrushchev denied his proposal
to convert Berlin into a “free de
militarized city would deprive the
Western powers of their rights of
access to the city.
Turning to disarmament, he said
the question has “become ripe or
even over-ripe, and insistently
calls for a solution.” He again ac
cused the West of insincerity in
disarmament negotiations that
have been held during the past
five years in various commissions
and subcommittees.
“The Western powers were
plainly not prepared for serious
negotiations, did not want and to
be frank, do not want, disarma
ment to this day.”
Office: Res.
Black 76 Main 76
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Call . . .
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Prince Edward School Bd.
Oilers Use of Closed
Schools to Negroes in Va.
RICHMOND UP> — The Prince
Edward School Board yesterday
offered the use of its closed
schools for a summer “crash
remedial program” for the coun
ty’s schoolless Negro children.
The offer to sponsors of the pri
vate summer school program
came in the wake of the rejection
by a federal court of the govern
ment’s historic bid to- intervene in
the case to force reopening of the
schools.
Judge Oren R. Lewis Wednes
day turned down Atty Gen. Robert
F. Kennedy’s bid to intervene on
the grounds it would “unduly de
lay and prejudice” the rights of
both sides in the long drawn out
court battle on school integration.
The school board offer was one
of the few conciliatory signs in
the struggle over public education
in the county. The board said
since it wa^ responsible for the
upkeep of the closed schools it
would furnish custodial and jani
torial service and provide all
needed utilities. It added it might
be able to make available some
school bus transportation.
There was no immediate re
sponse from Negro leaders. But
several weeks ago the Virginia
Assn, of Teachers — a Negro or
ganization proposed the operation
of a summer school to provide
schooling for Negroes on a county
wide basis.
Federal rejection of the gov
ernment’s intervention bid knock
ed down the Justice Department’s
efforts to enter the case as co
plaintiff with the Negro pupils.
The effort went beyond the usual
government move to enter a case
only as a friend of the court.
State Rejects Three Bids
For Construction of
Courthouse in Fairbanks
JUNEAU UFi — All three bids
submitted May 22 for a combina
tion courthouse and office build
ing in Fairbanks were rejected
by the State yesterday.
Richard Berg, state purchasing
agent, said the state would seek
new bids and would detail the de
sign and location of the build
ing. He said he hoped construc
tion could be started early in the
1962 construction season.
Berg said the decision to re
ject the bids entered May 22 was
based on an apparent desire by
the Public and State Agencies
that the proposed building be lo
cated in downtown Fairbanks.
The new bid call, Berg said,
may also provide for a larger
structure than originally planned,
so additional state agencies could
be housed in the building.
You Are Always Welcome at The
BIBLE
BAPTIST
CHURCH
• SUNDAY
10:00 a.m. Sunday School
11:00 a.m. Worship Service
7:00 p.m. Evening Worship
• WEDNESDAY
7:00 p.m. Bible Study
• THURSDAY
7:00 p.m. Prayer Meeting
• FRIDAY
4:00 p.m. Good News Club
7:30 p.m. Youth Fellowship
Rev. Bob Leight — Missionary Pastor