SPIRITUAL
TRUTHS
GLEANED FROM THE NEWS
Contributed By
NOME GOSPEL HOMfc
SAN FRANCISCO, UPI — Allen
Brown, who is “The Question
Man” for the San Francisco
Chronicle, recently approached
eight persons with this question:
“What is the thrill of a lifetime?”
Four of them answered that for
them it was “Travel.” Two others
replied “Marriage.” One said that
it was the joy of seeing his mother
after eight years of separation.
The remaining one said, “Having
someone that would go along with
everything you do.”
Maybe the persons that made
the last answer had in mind the
ideal of having a perfect compan
ion who would always be on hand
for every need. To such a person,
who would have a heart’s desire
for a real and lasting friend, we
are glad that the Savior has of
fered Himself as the best friend.
“What a friend we have in Jesus,”
as the song goes. He is the true
friend, for He was willing to “lay
down His life for His friends.”
(John 15:13)
Truly the “greatest thrill of a
lifetime,” is the joy that comes
from receiving Christ as personal
Seviour. Nothing can compare to
conversion, or the New Birth. All
the things the world has to offer
grows dim after gazing on the One
who died for us and rose again.
Take the world but give me Jesus,
All its joys are but a name;
But His love abideth ever,
Thru’ eternal years the same.
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Pure, Natural Water
Ariz. Republican
Would Curb Labor
Togetherness Vote
WASHINGTON, UR—Sen. Barry
Gokiwater (R-Ariz) yesterday pro
posed that Congress curb the poli
tical power of labor unions by
permitting only individuals to
make political contributions.
The use of union members’ dues
to support candidates picked by
labor leaders “seriously compro
mises American freedom,” Gold
water said in a speech prepared
for the United States Chamber of
Commerce.
The Corrupt Practices Act for
bids such activity in theory, the
senator said, but the unions have
circumvented it by setting up edu
cational affiliates to handle the
money while “Congress and the |
courts have looked the other way.” i
“The only remedy, it appears, is |
new legislation,” the Republican |
told delegates to the Chamber’s
58th annual meeting.
Another speaker on the pro
gram — an entire morning devoted
to “Union Power In A Free So
ciety”—said the Landrum-Griffin
law passed last year has not ac
complished any correction of
abuses in the labor movement.
A law professor at New York
University said the legislation
has “merely increased the federal
bureaucracy and created even
more special privileges.”
■
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Bartlett Favors Summit
Talks ‘Despite Bullying’
WASHINGTON, Ufl — Sen. Bob
Bartlett said yesterday he believes
the United States “should go
ahead with the summit conference
despite the crude, rude, provoca
tive remarks of Khrushchev.”
“He is acting and talking like
a village bully, but we have a mis
sion to perform and should per
form it,” Bartlett said.
INVITATION TO BID
Sealed bids will be accepted in
the Office of the City Clerk, up
to 5 p.m.. May 9, 1960, to furnish
the City of Nome with the fol
lowing:
Water, per gallon basis.
Bids will be for the ensuing
Council year. The City reserves
the right to refuse or reject any
and all bids.
Robert F. Scott,
City Clerk.
INVITATION TO BID
Sealed bids will be accepted in
the Office of the City Clerk, up to
5 p.m.. May 9. 1960. to furnish the
City of Nome with the following:
Furnace Oil
in lots of 400 gallons or more
Stove Oil, per gallon basis.
Bids will be for the ensuing
Council year. The City reserves
the right to refuse or reject any
and all bids.
Robert F. Scott,
City Clerk.
Pub. April 29, May 4, 6.
INVITATION TO BID
Sealed bids will be accepted by
the Nome School Board up to S
p.m. May 10 to furnish the Nome
School with the following:
Water, per gallon basis
Specify Hard or Softened
Bids to be opened at the Board
Meeting on May 10. The Board
reserves the right to reject any or
all bids.
Nome School Board.
By Conrad Potter,
Superintendent
INVITATION TO BID
Sealed bids will be accepted by
the Nome School Board up to 5
p.m. May 10 to furnish the Nome
School with the following:
Sanitary Service
Bids to be opened at the Board
Meeting on May 10. The Board
reserves the right to reject any or
all bids.
Nome School Board,
By Conrad Potter,
Superintendent
INVITATION TO BID
Sealed bids will be accepted by
the Nome School board, up to 5
p.m.. May 10 to furnish the Nome
School with the following:
Fuel Oil in lots of 400
gallons or more
Bids to be opened at the Board
Meeting on May' 10. The Board
reserves the right to reject any or
all bids.
Nome School Board,
By Conrad Potter.
Superintendent
NOTICE OF
INVITATION TO BID
Sealed bids will be accepted
until 5 p-m., May 10, 1960, at the
Superintendent's Office, Nome
Public Schools for the following:
Project No. 1
Carpenter work required to ef
fect alterations in two classrooms
in Old School Building.
Project No. 2
Painting of exterior of Old
School Building, including Gillis
addition.
Project No. 3
Painting of exterior of Annex.
Separate bids must be sub
mitted for each of the above pro
jects. Combined bids will be re
jected without consideration. Bids
will be opened at the regular
meeting of the Nome School
Board, May 10. at 8:30 p.m. The
Board reserves the right to reject
any or all bids. Copies of specifi
cations and details are available
at the Superintendent's Office,
Nome Public Schools.
Redevelopment
Headed for Final
Senate Action
WASHINGTON, UP) — House
passage moved a 251-million-dol
lar area redevelopment bill back
to the Senate yesterday and put it
a step closer to an expected veto.
Its fate could become a major
political issue in the Presidential
campaign.
Designed to give an economic
lift to urban and rural areas de
pressed by chronic unemployment
and loss of industry, the bill pro
vides for 198 million dollars more
than President Eisenhower had
proposed. Its total is only slightly
less than was provided in a sim
ilar bill vetoed by the President as
too costly two years ago.
The decisive House vote came
after nine hours of argument and
maneuvering during which the
bill’s opponents resorted to vari
ous maneuvers to block considera
tion. Less than three hours of the
session was used for actual debate
on the bill’s merits.
The House passed the bill 201
184 over the opposition of most
Republicans and Southern Demo
crats.
Churchill's Daughter-In-Law
Remarries In Nevada
CARSON CITY, Nev., UP) —
Broadway Producer Leland Hay
ward and Pamela Churchill, for
mer daughter-in-law of Winston
Churchill, are honeymooning to
day, following their wedding here.
The bride is the ex-wife of
Randolph Churchill.
fine Job Printing A: Tbs Nugget.
Londoners Exultant As
Meg ‘Gets Her Man!’
By TOM REEDY
LONDON, (jfl — They waited,
they cheered, they stampeded and
they sang, the million or more
who gave their -blessing today to
the marriage of Princess Margaret
and Antony Armstrong-Jones.
Londoners crowded the mile
long route between Westminster
Abbey and Buckingham Palace.
Jammed among them were tour
ists by the hundreds. Some of
them paid up to $70 for seats in
the few stands erected along the
way.
By dawn of this remarkably
clear day the entire route was
speckled with humanity. By mid
morning, they were standing six
deep. And by then police and am
bulance teams had their work cut
out for them. A thousand keeled
over in fainting spells. Squads
hurried them to emergency first
aid stations.
Save for that, the 6,000 police
had an easy time of it. If ever
there was an orderly crowd, this
was it, except at Buckingham
Palace after the ceremony, where
they stampeded up to the fence,
trampling some people, and de
manding to see the newlyweds.
A proper Londoner, Pearl Gra
ham, was in the crowd and she
gave a proper London viewpoint
on the day: “Oh luvvy. After all
them others I’m proper glad she
got her man.”
San Francisco’s Zoo Offers
Lions for Trade
SAN FRANCISCO, W) — Fed up
with its hungry lions, San Fran
cisco’s zoo -has traded one of them
away — for a pair of blue ma
caws guaranteed to eat like birds.
“If there’s anyone else who
wants a lion, we’ll be glad to
trade. We have a surplus and
they’re eating up our budget,”
said Raymond Kimball, recreation
and parks superintendent.
The macaws were offered by
Arthur Flanders of San Jose, who
said he’ll give his lion to the San
Jose park. The -birds are worth
$100 a pair, about the price of
a lion.
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