Guaranteed ZIEGLER
Dependable and
Fuel Service Quaker
J OIL HEATERS
LP Gas STOVE PARTS
and Appliances AND REPAIRS
Office: Ma. 152 Res: Main 89
DEAL WITH CONFIDENCE AT
Green’s City Fuel and Transfer
i
I
SAFE VAN-PACKER CHIMNEY
SAVES MONEY, TIME, SPACE
Home builders save to 40% with
this permanent masonry chimney
• Low cost — Saves up to 40% in time
and materials costs over brick chimneys
e Easy to install — Everything provided,
in packages;
e Salt, permanent — UL listed for all
fuels; masonry flue, fireproof housing
e Saves space—Ceiling suspension elimi
nates need for chimney foundation
Call Werner Bohrer at
Northern Metal Works
Main 115 — Black 115 after 5 p.m.
SCHEDULE Effective Sept. 19
★—★—★—★—★—★
Fairbanks to Nome Flight 309 (Via Kotzebue)
MONDAY, WEDNESDAY AND FRIDAY
Lv. Fairbanks 8:00 a.m. Arr. Kotzebue 8:50 a.m.
Lv. Kotzebue 9:30 a.m- Arr. Nome 10:20 a.m.
Nome to Fairbanks Flight 310 (Direct)
MONDAY. WEDNESDAY AND FRIDAY
Lv. Nome 11:20 a.m. Arr. Fairbanks 2:30 p.m.
Fairbanks to Nome Flight 311 (Direct)
TUESDAY, THURSDAY AND SATURDAY
Lv. Fairbanks 8:00 a.m. Arr. Nome 9:10 ajn.
Nome to Fairbanks Flight 312 (Via Kotzebue)
TUESDAY. THURSDAY AND SATURDAY
I Lv. Nome 10:10 a.m. Arr. Kotzebue 11:00 a.m.
Navy F4H Fighter
Sets 1,390.21 m.p.h.
Closed Circuit Record
WASHINGTON, The Navy
claimed a closed circuit speed
record for its new McDonnell F4H
Phantom II fighter.
It announced that in runs over
Edwards Air Force Base, Calif.,
on Sept. 25, the fighter, flown by
Cmdr. John F. Davis of Chicago,
had averaged 1,390.21 miles per
hour over a 62 - mile circular
course.
Navy officials said the feat of
flying a circle only 20.2 miles in
diameter while holding a sus
tained speed more than double
the speed of sound was of “major
significance.”
The flight by Davis will be sub
mitted for final certification by
the Federation Aeronautique In
ternationale. The previous record
of 1,167.35 mph was set by Brig.
Gen. Joseph H. Moore of the Air
Force in 1959.
Maugham: On Women
On 86th Birthday
LONDON, W(—At 86, author W.
Somerset Maugham talked today
about women, literature and
death.
“As far as I can judge, with
women it’s all take and no give,”
he said. “There must be some
women who are not liars. I know
a few women I am extremely
fond of, but at my age, one’s at
titude is rather different.
“I am a rationalist, so I can
face death with absolute equani
mity. I don’t believe in afterlife.
I don’t have to face the prospect
of eternal boredom in paradise.
“I read “Lady Chatterly’s
Lover’ when it first came out and,
to tell the truth, found it rather
boring. I read the first 74 pages
of ‘Lolita’ and was too bored to
go on. Shocked? It takes more
than that to shock me. Nothing
shocks me—except cruelty.”
Women’s Society of the Com
munity Methodist Church will
meet at the home of Wilda Reed
this Friday evening. Members are
invited to bring guests if they
wish. Betty Nease, president, will
be co-hostess.
UNALAKLEET
LODGE
and
RESTAURANT
Open the year ’round
Dale and Theckla Friemiring
HOME COOKED FOOD
RATES REASONABLE
Khrushchev Believes
U.N. Diplomatic Offensive I
Successful with Neutrals
By JOHN SCALI
NEW YORK, WV—Soviet Pre- !
mier Khrushchev is reported to
believe his one - man diplomatic
offensive at the United Nations
has been a grand success, partic
ularly in wooing neutral nations.
The Kremlin leader now ap
pears determined to stay on an
other week —perhaps two —per
sonally leading the violent Com
munist campaign against the evils
of “colonialism,” Western policies
in general — and U.N. Secretary
General Dag Hammarskjold.
A hard look at the diplomatic
scoreboard doesn’t seem to sup
port any such rosy Khrushchev
view, at least not now.
During the 16 days he has
bounded in and out of the U. N.
chamber, he has yet to record any j
resounding victory. If he has won
any converts to Soviet policies |
during his 20 - odd private talks |
with foreign leaders, this fact has !
yet to be advertised publicly.
Khrushchev arranged his most
spectacular private show yet for
Tuesday night—a big diplomatic
reception at his Park Avenue resi
dence. Western leaders had hope
fully expected it would be his
farewell performance before fly- |
ing back to Moscow at midweek.
But the unpredictable Soviet
chief upset all the predictions by
asking permission from the State
Department to go off to Glen I
Cove on Long Island next week
end as he has for the past two |
weeks.
Crooked—Real Crooked
LOS ANGELES, OB—The county
grand jury Tuesday returned in
dictments accusing 12 persons of
corporate thievery and systematic
looting of more than $8 million
from thousands of California in
vestors.
The indictments were secret but
it was learned that among the ac
cused is Lowell McAfee Birrell,
shady financial genius now re
ported living luxuriously, but as a
fugitive, in Brazil.
The defendants are charged
with a series of complex fast
buck corporate deals that resulted
in the collapse of the Equitable
Loan Co., which the state says
milked 4,500 investors of their
savings.
The Los Angeles firm was only
a small outpost, the state claims,
in a crooked financial empire that
Birrell allegedly rigged with
worthless securities, by watering
stock of sound companies and
faking records.
U S O SHOW
SCHOOL AUDITORIUM
SATURDAY NIGHT 8 P.M.
No admission charged but chil
dren under 12 not allowed.
SCORCHY SMITH
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NOW—
9-27
‘Poor Man’s Bird’
Makes Successful
Test Flight
WASHINGTON, OP)—A 72-foot
Scout rocket roared 3,500 miles
high and 5,800 miles out over the
South Atlantic Tuesday on a mis
sion that could help develop
means for detecting nuclear ex
plosions in space.
Primarily, the shot was design
ed to test the flight performance
of a unique solid fuel and rela
tively low cost rocket which is
slated for various important space
exploring missions in the near
future.
But the rocket also carried a
special Air Force experiment de
signed to test the feasiblity of
spotting radiation from sneak
nuclear explosions high above the
atmosphere. Such explosions,
touched off toy an enemy, could
cast a kind of electronic curtain
around the earth, knocking an
other nations’ early warning sys
tem and hiding the approach of
attacking missiles or bombers.
The 36,600 - pound, four - stage
rocket was fired from the Wal
lops Island, Va., station of the Na
tional Aeronautics and Space Ad
ministration. The shot, original
ly scheduled for Sept. 23, had
been postponed twice.
The “Scout” has been unof
fically nicknamed the “poor man’s
rocket” because it is relatively in
expensie compared with giants
like the Atlas, Titan and Thor,
yet is deemed capable of versatile
performance.
The cost of a “Scout” is ap
proximately $900,000. This com
pares with $5 million for an
Atlas-Able and about $3.3 million
for a Thor-Able.
REPUBLICAN CLUB WILL
HOLD MEETINGS EVERY
FRIDAY UNTIL ELECTION
The Republican Club has an
nounced that it will hold meet
ings every Friday evening until
the election in November. The
meetings are scheduled to be held
at the City Hall, except Friday of
this week when it will be held at
the Thomas Johnson home.
The special discussion this week
will be on the six bond issues
which will be on the ballot.
Visitors are welcome to join in
the discussions which are of in
terest to all voters, stated Myrtle
Johnson this morning.
Numbered Duplicate Stub Tickets
For Sale at The Nugget
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
K. .4# Ruth Reed
y-gv Worthy Matron
‘-'-’ty '-t*- Verna Mickelson
y Secretary
Meets first and third Mondays
ANVIL LODGE
No. 140
BYRON G. REED. W.M.
Norvin W. Lewis, Sec.
Meets First and Third Thursday
of Each Month
NOME ROTARY CLUB
- Robert Grant
President
'Vv jl? Dusty Rhode
C&Zi Secretary
Wednesday L-uncheor
Parent-Teachers Assn.
Meets last Tuesday of every
month at School.
MINA BACHELDER, President
JANE FOSTER. Secretary
— VISITORS WELCOME -