Conference to Seek
Ways for People to
Exist Peaceably
NEW YORK, — 'President
Eisenhower is considering a plan
for a worldwide cultural confer
ence to seek “new and better
ways for human beings to exist
peaceably together” and to bene
fit more from scientific discov
eries.
Sherman j^dams, the Presi
dent’s chief aide, disclosed the
project Wednesday night.
He said the President last week
“asked some able people to con
sider how such a project might
be initiated.”
Adams, describing the scope of
the proposed conference, asked
this rhetorical qeustion:
“Who is there who can say that
a convocation in this country of
scholars, historians, artisans,
theologians, educators, sociolog
ists, philosophers, artists and mu
sicians — representatives of the
cultural pursuits of all the human
race—meeting each "other in their
respective groups—could not sug
gest new and better ways for
human beings to exist peaceably
together and to reap the greatest
rewards from man’s scientific dis
coveries?”
Adams was asked by newsmen
for the names of persons to whom
Ei'senhower spoke about the proj
ect but he declined to elabora'e.
Alaska Airlines
From Anchorage: Dr. Robert
Phillip, Dr. Karl Reinhard, G. E.
Munger, Mrs. Edith Bullock, Q.
Evans, Lucille Koozaata, Howard
Smart, Ralph Hufer, R. McGar
vey, J. Puckette, H. T. Kane, A.
J. Karlsson, Ray Zeismer.
To McGrath: Jerry Kretsos,
George Perry.
From Unalakleet: A. Nashalook
From Anchorage: J. McLaugh
lin, H.J. Kane, Mr. Karlsson, Fred
Kraun, S.H. Sledd, E.H. Harrold,
C.W. Eddens, D.A. Hollis, Richard
Hahn, Mr. Bailott, Len Leyrer,
Wilbert Cately, C. W. Kennedy,
W. Balighman.
Wien Airlines
To Kotzebue: Edith Bullock,
Howard Gill, Chas. Miley.
To Fairbanks: Grant Richards,
Audrey Bayer, Daniel Walters.
From Fairbanks: W.L. Hockin
son, Mr. and Mrs. Norvin Lewis,
Fred Olson, Alma Watson, Earl
Carpenter, Roger Williams, Mar
garet Swanberg.
From Kotzebue: Jim Gillis.
Fred Crane, Russell Hermann,
Archie Adirim, Sammy Bolls.
Reds Said Te Be Preparing To
Launch Ton and a Half Sputnik
VIENNA, UP — A Hungarian
trade union paper says the Rus
sians are preparing to launch a
third Sputnik and it may weigh
a ton a’tid a half.
The newspaper quoted “jour
nalistic circles” in Moscow as its
source.
Sputnik II, still circling the
globe with a dead dog inside,
weighs 1,118 pounds.
Nome LaHmlrv
Cleaners
CALL MAIN 29
FOR PICKUP
JOE AMAROK. Proprietor
WEATHER FORECAST
Continued fair and cool. Low
est temperature expected tonight
5 to 10 and the high tomorrow
20 to 25.
Nome data last 24 hours as of
7 a.m. today: highest temperature
27, lowest 7. Max. wind 21 mph.
from the east. Sunrise at 8:26
a.m., sunset at 4:07 p.m.
A year ago today: highest tem
perature 11, lowest -10. Extremes
this date since 1907: highest 36
in 1947, lowest -32 in 1956.
HEH - HEH - HEH
OKLAHOMA CITY, (57—Motor
ist E. G. Albright parked his car
in a location where there was
no parking meter.
When be returned to his auto
mobile, there was a, new parking
meter and a red ticket on his
\vindshield.
The city parking meter depart
ment supported his story to police
yesterday that the meter was in
. stalled while Albright was absent.
Chuckling officers destroyed
the ticket.
Museum Seeks Photos of j
Early Alaska Locomotives
Have you any pictures of the
Kougarok or Solomon Railroad
locomotives?
A permanent display of early
day locomotives is being made
by the Railway Historical Mu
seum, Box 52-D, High Falls, N.Y.
They would like to include pic
tures of Alaskan railroad equip
ment but said they cannot pur
chase pitcures, but can only ask
for donations. Credit will be
given to the donors.
Any size pictures will be ap
preciated with the necessary in
formation as to where they were
taken.
Fine Job Printing at The Nuggei
NOME SANITARY
SERVICE
Phone Main 1
P.O. Box 558
WHILE CAR PRICES WENT UP THROUGHOUT THE
INDUSTRY, THE PRICE OF THIS CAR WENT DOWN
j Here’s good news: Ford has priced many of its
’58 models lower than corresponding 1957 models!
Ford Custom 300’s are priced as much as $50 lower
' j than last year. This is based on a comparison ol
I manufacturers’ suggested retail delivered prices.
Who'd ever guess
it's the lowest priced
of the low-price thier
In case you haven’t yet gottei
around to pricing this eleganth
styled 58 Ford Custom 300, pu
your mind at ease. When you com
pare manufacturers’ suggested retai
delivered prices, you’ll find that thi
Ford is priced lower than any sedai
in its field. And Ford has the lowest
priced station wagon and convert
ible, too!
But price isn’t everything. The 5;
Ford was the first car ever to us
the whole world as its test track
This meant taking the all-new Inter
* ceptor V-8, combining it with nev
Cruise-O-Matic Drive, and tacklinj
some of the roughest roads we couk
find on three continents. This terrifk
power team proved it could handle
any driving you’ll ever do!
COME IN FOR AN ACTION TEST
“FORD'S SAFETY-TWIN
TAILLIGHTS SET THE rf
STYLE FOR US" fij• *
•T 1
_
□ K N 0 M - T V
PROUDLY PRESENTS
“CHEYENNE”
FRIDAY SUNDAY
_
6:00— Uncle Charlie's Hour
6:30—Mickey Mouse Club Father Knows Best
7:00—Lone Ranger Disneyland
7:30—Zorro
8:00—Cheyenne Date with the Angels
8:30— You Bet Your Life
9 00—Schliiz Playhouse Mike Wallace
9:30—Lawrence Welk Life of Louis Pasteur
INTERNATIONAL
PARTS
P I C K U P S "•% TRUCKS
BEN YOUNG / , ;
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PROVED AND APPROVED
AROUND THE WORLD
58
FORD’S THE VALUE LEADER IN ’58
NORTHERN COMMERCIAL COMPANY
FOWD GARAGE '