BLM Will Regulate Use
Of Public Land In Alaska
For Reindeer Grazing
Associated Press Special Service
WASHINGTON UP> — The Bu
reau of Land Management plans
to begin regulating next August
the use of public lands in Alaska
for reindeer grazing. Sen. E. L.
Bartlett said.
Alaskan native herders won’t
have to pay grazing fees but a
$10 charge will be made for per
mits which will be good for up to
10 years.
The proposed regulations would
require applicants to outline graz
ing areas, list the size and origin
of herds and describe range im
provements in existence or to be
constructed.
The permits would not bar pub
lic entry on range allotments for
purposes other than grazing but
are designed to settle territorial
disputes among herders.
New—Reversible Mink
LONDON W—Norman Hartnell,
dressmaker for Queen Elizabeth
II, has introduced a new revers
ible two-in-one coat. It’s slinky
black mink on one side and pow
dery white mink on the other.
“A good scare is worth more
to a man than good advice.”—
Eld Howe.
NOME SANITARY
SERVICE
Phone Main 1
P.O. Box 460
2.200 Troopers Re-Enact
First Battle of Bull Run
In Sweltering 100 Degrees
MANASSAS BATTLEFIELD.
Va. (.?> — The roar of the Union)
forces’ great “Long Tom” cannon
boomed across the sweltering Vir
ginia countryside Saturday. Thus
I opened a realistic re-enactment of
the first battle of Bull Run by
2.200 gray and blue uniformed
troopers.
By the time the spectacular
restaging of the Civil War’s first
! great battle—and the North’s first
| great defeat — got underway at j
least 35 spectators already had j
been treated in hospital tents for ;
heat prostration.
The temperature hovered in
( the mid-90s and hit over 100 in
; side the autos of spectators who
crept their way through jammed
roadways.
The spectators’ cars were park- i
ed over acres and acres of the
rolling hillside near the battle
field, where the Confederates
routed Gen. Irving McDowell’s
Army of the Potomac, shattering
his “on to Richmond” drive.
Three out of four U.S. families
now’ have one or more cars.
Canadians Actuate New
Microwave Relay System
WHITEHORSE, Yukon Terri
tory OP — Prime Minister John
Diefenbaker opened Saturday a
, new $25 - million Canadian tele
I communications microwave sys
| tern that would give N O R A D
headquarters in Colorado Springs
an extra 2Vi minutes warning of
any missile attack from the north.
The prime minister put the
system into operation by pressing
a button at an antenna site near
here and then placed a long-dis
tance telephone call to President
Kennedy in Washington.
The system, incorporating 42
microwave stations along its 1,200
mile route from Grande Prairie,
Alta., to the Alaska border, is the
largest single microwave project
in Canada. It was built by RCA
Victor.
From Grande Prairie, the line
heads north through Alberta, cuts
through the northeast corner of
British Columbia and runs paral
lel to the Alaska Highway thru
the Yukon Territory.
“Doctors will have more lives
to answer for in the next world
than even we generals.”
—Napoleon Bonaparte
Japanese Communist Expell
Seven "Soft" Leaders
TOKYO UPi — The Japan Com
munist party has expelled seven
leaders who resisted its militant
anti-American line. All were con
sidered followers of Moscow’s
I policy stressing peaceful coexist
ence rather than the violent “hate
America” line of Peiping.
Letter-size and legal file folders
at The Nugget
\$ e wish to take this
opportunity to thank
cur many friends and
customers for your fine
patronage in the past.
VVe hope to serve you
even better in the fu
ture, due to remodeling
of the store, thereby
giving more room to
shop with ease and com- j
fort.
Come in and brouse
around.
Jess
Lillian
Margaret
J & L Trading
Post Main 75
u I
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BLOODHOUNDIN6 THE TRAVELER*) I ?AW YOUR NAME
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SIDE/., WHAT DO YOU SAY,?
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WHAT PROGRESS HAS BEEN MADE /N \
TP.ACKINO DOWN THE SOURCE OF
THE. COUNTERFEIT TRAVELERS r-V
-^ CHECKS 7 j-y I
MOST OF THEM HAVE BEEN PASSED AT
MOTELS BY VARIOUS COUPLES PRIV/N6 CAPS
with stolen out-of-state license plates I
—j
BY THE TIME WE GET THE PHONY )
TRAVELER? CHECK? AND CHECK THE
UCEN?E THEYVE 5WITCH PLATE? AND)
GONE ON TO THEIR NEXT 5ET
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i Predict U.S. Will
Pressure Japan to
Harbor Nue Subs
TOKYO <iP> — Japan’s largest
newspaper Asahi Shimbun, pre
dicted Saturday this country will
be under continuing American
pressure to open its ports to U.S.
nuclear-powered submarines.
A front-page dispatch by Asahi
Washington correspondent Kinji
Kawamura said the two countries
are deadlocked on the issue. He
reported U. S. Secretary of State
Dean Rusk last June 21 person
ally asked Japanese Foreign Min
ister Zentaro Kosaka to recon
sider refusal to admit such nuc
lear vessels as the Nautilus and
Seawolf because of Japanese sen
sitivity to the dangers of radio
activity.
There was no official com
ment from Tokyo officials. Prime
Minister Ikeda declared at a re
cent news conference the sensi
tive question was not taken up
at his meetings with President
Kennedy last month.
The dispatch stated that while
Nautilus - type nuclear - powered
submarines are supposed to be
completely safe, “there are un
confirmed reports that top - level
officials in the Navy are careful
to keep these submarines from
thickly populated areas because
of the fear that radioactivity
might leak because of structural
defects.”
Spy On Dummy
OSLO, Norway UPi — A movie
company filming an espionage
comedy built a dummy radar sta
tion near Stavern. Shortly after
wards, an East European car
bearing diplomatic corps license
plates stopped nearby and sev
eral men jumped out and photo
graphed the “radar installation.”
I --
Fine Job Printing At The Nugget
Nome Directory
Nome
Shrine Cluh
Werner Bohrer, Prea.
H. M. Crinklaw. Sec.
Meets First Thursday of Eacn Month
Masonic Hall
Northwestern Alaska
Chamber of Commerce
Meets Every Monday Noon at
North Star Dining Boom
Don Hoover, President
ALASKA CHAPTER NO. 1
Order of Eastern Star
Barbara Martin
Worthy Matron
Bev Morgan
Secretary
Meets First and Third Mondays
Anvil Lodge
No. 140
A. E. BOHRER, W. M.
Norvin W. Lewis, Sec.
Meets First and Third Thursday
hOf Each Month
Nome Rotary Club
■ Herb Jenks
President
Wednesday Luncheon
---——
Parent-Teachers Assn.
Meets Last Tuesday of Every
Month at School
Ralph Fondell, President
Lavonne Small, Secretary
—VISITORS WELCOME—
Pioneer Igloo No. 1
Meets 1st and 3rd Wednesdays
Wm. H. Cameron, Pres.
Chas. D. Jones, Secty.
Civil Air Patrol
Northwestern Group
Nome Cadet Squadron
1st Lt. Jesse Jones, Cmdr.
Main 118 or 334
Meetings - Each Thursday 7:00 pm