Hunting Seasons
In Nome Area
. MOOSE
Moose season in the Nome area
• Unit 22) will be open from Nov.
20 to 30, inclusive.
This season also will include
• Units 18, 19, 21, 24, 25, and 26 for
those who may be flying out to
the Interior. This season is open
for bulls only, of course.
Unit 23 is closed to the taking
of moose. This unit includes that
area drained by all streams flow
ing into the Arctic Ocean and
KQtzebue Sound from Cape Lis
borne on the north to and includ
ing the drainage into the Good
hope River on the south.
CARIBOU
Caribou season will continue to
be open in Units 21, 22 and those
portions of Units 23, 24 and 25
south of the Arctic Circle until
December 31. Limit is two per
year per person.
TRAPPING
H Trapping season on mink, mar
ten, fox, lynx, weasel and wolver
ine in Unit 22 (Nome area) isopen
from Nov. 16 to Jan. 31 with no
limits. Land otter season is from
Nov. 16 to Mar. 31. White fox sea
son from Dec. 1 to June 10. The
beaver season is Feb. 1 to March
31, with a limit of 15 per year
per person.
PTARMIGAN ,
The grouse season is Aug. 20 to
Apr. 15, limit of 10 per day. The
ptarmigan season is also Aug. 20
to Apr. 15 but with a limit of 20
per day.
Mao Hopes for
Success in Falks
On Captive Yanks
ROME, UP)—Communist China’s
President Mao Tze-tung was quot
ed yesterday as expressing the
hope negotiations with the United
States for the release of 10 Amer
icans still held in Red China’s
prisons can be “favorably con
cluded,”
The weekly Tempo Revista pub
lished an interview between Mao
and Curzio Malaparte, well-known
Italian novelist and newspaper
man, in Peiping earlier this
month.
Malaparte quoted the Chinese
President as saying, after an ear
lier reference to Roman Catholic
priests and missionaries:
“Also there are many American
prisoners in the jails of China. On
these last our ambassador and the
ambassador of the United States i
in Bern are discussing them in
Geneva. Nor can I tell you what
will be the result of these negoti
ations, since they are complicated
and delicate. I hope, in any event, 1
that it will be possible to reach |
a favorable conclusion."
Ten American civilians are
known to be still held in Red Chi
nese prisons. They include five |
Roman Catholic priests, one Lu
theran missionary, two business
men and two Army civilian em
ployes.
U. Alexis Johnson, U.S. ambas
sador to Prague, and Wang Ping
nan, Communist Chinese ambas-1
sador to Warsaw, have been
meeting regularly in Geneva since
Aug. 1, 1955, to negotiate release
of the prisoners. Their talks have
been deadlocked most of {he time ,
A large modern air transport
carries enough fuel on one flight
to furnish a passenger automobile
with gasoline sufficient to drive it
more than 165,000 miles.
Yugoslav Newspapers Hit Russian
Policy in Dealing With Satellites
BELGRADE, Yugoslavia, —
President Tito’s government news
paper told the Russians today
events in Hungary and Poland
prove they need to change a lot
more than just the personality
cult.
This latest broadside in the So
viet-Yugoslav feud over Stalin
ism— or “cult of personality” in
the Kremlin diction—came in a
front page editorial in Politika.
The row started with a sharply
anti-Stalinist speech by Tito on
Nov. 11 and a critical reply by
Pravda, the newspaper of Nikita
S. Khrushchev’s Soviet Commu
nist Party.
“Can all the injustice and
crimes against thousands of peo
ple of which Khrushchev spoke
(at the Soviet Party Congress last
February) be explained in this
way?” Politika asked. “Would it
be Marxist to claim that the de
portations and suppressions of en
tire nations . . . can be explained
by some personal feature of Sta
lin?
“Stalin could not have per
formed such a lot of evil to the
Soviet society if certain conditions
for such a policy of his, if a cer
tain social setup and a certain ad
ministrative system had not ex
isted.
“The fact Stalinism is some
thing more than the cult of per
sonality can be proved by those
Polish and Hungarian leaders who
have openly demonstrated what
damage their countries have suf
fered from the bureaucratic ad
ministration and improper rela
tions between the countries oi
eastern Europe as they were cre
ated in the Stalin era.”
BELGRADE. Yugoslavia, ufl—
Warning that the situation in
East Europe has reached a “criti
cal” point, Yugoslavia’s Commu
nist Party has told Russia it’s
time for a change in Russian re
lations with the rest of the Soviet
bloc.
The party newspaper Borba
said “significant changes” al
ready have taken place, but
warned that the “tragic events in
Hungary” have left two alterna
tives:
“To return to Stalinism or to se
cure democratic relations based
on equality among socialistic
(Communist! countries."
Real friendship, supported by
the people, Borba declared, ex
ists only where relations are
based on equality.
Borba’s statement came as a re
ply to the recent attack by Prav
da, the Soviet Communist Party
newspaper, on President Tito's
criticism of Soviet military inter
vention in the Hungarian rebel
lion.
Phrased generally in concilia
tory tones, the reply did not go
into the reported Soviet seizure of
former Hungarian Premier Imre
Nagy aftd® he left the Yugoslav
embassy in Budapest or other
pressing Moscow-Belgrade issues.
But taking up the Soviet party
organ’s attack on Tito, Borba de
clared “one would expect that
Pravda would approach this mat
ter with more sense of responsi
bility.”
OES Plans Potluck Supper
At Next Monday's Meeting
The Order of Eastern Star, Al
aska Chapter No. 1, has announ
ced a Potluck Supper for next
Monday evening preceeding their
regular meeting hour.
All members of the order and
their families are participating, as
well as visiting members and
their families. Any visitors who
have not been contacted are asked
to call Mrs. Ruth Reed for reser
vations. More than 50 guests have
already made plans to attend.
Eating forks were not used
commonly until the 18th Cen
tury.
The Aztecs fought pitched bat
tles with friendly tribes so that
both sides might obtain sacrificial
victims.
PUNGENT PUDDING
FOR SCOTCH APPETITES
NEW YORK, Wl—Enough Hag
gis to feed l,(i00 hungry Scotsmen
arrived on an airliner at Idlewild
Airport Monday.
A 432-pound shipment of the
pungent pudding was flown in
from Prestwick, Scotland, for the
annual dinner of the St. Andrew’s
Society.
Webster’s Dictionary describes
haggis as “a pudding made of the
heart, liver, lights, etc., of a sheep
or a calf, minced with suet, onion,
oatmeal, etc., seasoned, and boiled
in the stomach of the animal."
I-etler-sise and legal file foldert
available at The Nome Nugget
INTERNATIONAL
PARTS
PICKUPS ISfer TRUCKS
_BEN YOUNG_
For Sparking, Pure Water,
Than which there’s none better.
Stand up in your window
The sign with the green letter
Buy Your Water From The Biggest Drip in Town.
BRONSON WATER DELIVERY MAIN 19
Guaranteed Lang and Olympic
Dependable Ranges
Fuel Service , Heaters
LP Gas stove parts
and Appliance* AND REPAIRS
Main 152 Quaker oil
GREEN’S
CITY FUEL & TRANSFER
Josephine Kaaji Honored
On 82nd Birthday
Josephine Kaaji celebrated her
82nd birthday on November 21st
this year.
Josephine can’t stop talking
about the beautiful birthday cake
with red roses on it which Betty
and Ernie Gustafson and Bob Ren
shaw sent her as well as the sur
prise box from the Beta Sigma
Phi. Through the Nugget she
wishes to express her appreciation
for their thoughtfullness and kind
ness to her.
Laundryvvomen Find
$100 Bills in Shirts
NEW YORK, MV-Four Brook
lyn laundrywomen yesterday sud
denly found themselves ironing
$100 bills.
A search disclosed that $1,000
had been run thru the wash in a
bundle of shirts.
The freshly laundered money
will go to the women if the owner
doesn’t claim it from police with
in 90 days.
J Eisenhower and Dulles
To Confer in Augusta
On International Situation
AUGUSTA, Ga., WV-President
Eisenhower will confere here Sun
day with Secretary of State Dulles
on the international situation anti
“the continuing Soviet Communist
threat to the peace and security
of the world.”
The President’s vacation head
quarters announced Dulles wilt
stop here en route to Washington
from Key West, Fla., where he
has been recuperating from a
Nov. 3 intestinal operation for
cancer.
A statement by James C. Hag
erty, White House press secre
tary, said Eisenhower and Dulles
will “review the international sit-f
uation,” including the Middle East
crisis and the situation in central
Europe.
They also will talk over “the
forthcoming meeting of the Minis
terial Council of the North Atlan
tic Treaty Organization on De
cember 11.”
FOR ALL YOU.R
PLUMBING & HEATING NEEDS
SEE
VERN MILLER !
COMPLETE LINE FITTINGS AND FIXTURES
Phone MAIN 143
Shop Open 8 a.m. to 6 p.m.
SERVICE CLEANERS
4th and B Streets Opposite School House
QUALITY DRY CLEANING A SPECIALTY
Prompt and Courteous Service
Mr. and Mrs. Carl Mickelson, Proprietors
PHONE RED 96
MINERS & MERCHANTS
BANK OF ALASKA
NOME ALASKA
IMPORTANT NOTICE
TERRITORIAL SCHOOL TAX FOR 1956
NOW DUE AND PAYABLE
Tax is due and payable after January 1 of
each year and becomes delinquent after Dec. 1
A Penalty of $3.75 Attaches If Not
Paid On or Before December 1, 1956.
Who Must Pay School Tax—
All male and female persons over 21 and under 55.
Exemptions—
Unemployed Dependent Females
Active Military or Nava] Personnel
Insane Persons
Permanently Injured—unable to earn a living
EMPLOYERS ARE RESPONSIBLE FOR COLLECTION
OF TAX FROM THEIR EMPLOYEES.
Failure or neglect to pay the School Tax is a mis
demeanor and subject to arrest and a fine of not more
than $100 or imprisonment of not more than 90 days.
Payment should be made to your local school
tax collector, Department of Taxation,
Box 259, Nome, Alaska—on Front Street.