THE NOME NUGGET
Published Monday, Wednesday and Friday by the
NOME PUBLISHING CO.
NOME, ALASKA
E. P. BOUCHER ... Managing Editor
CLINTON GRAY .... Production Manager
Telephone: Main 125 $i.50 PER MONTH
P.O. Box 618 $16.00 A YEAR
Entered as second class matter October 14, 1943 at the
poflofflce at Nome, Alaska, under Act of March 3. 1879
Subscribers not reoeiving uieir papers by 5:30 p.m. call
Main 125 for special delivery. After 5:30 call Black 102
IT REQUIRES A HERCULES
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I
WEATHER FORECAST
Complied by the
Jf.S. Oept. of Commerce Weather Bureau
Partly cloudy tonight and to
morrow. Easterly winds 10 to 20
mph. diminishing tomorrow. Low
temperature expected tonight 5,
high tomorrow 18.
Nome data last 24 huurs as of
7 a.m. today: High temperature
18, low 8. Max. wind 13 mph.
from the east. Sunrise at 4:10 a.m.,
sunset at 7:53 p.m.
Temperatures a year ago today:
high 29, low 10. Extremes this
date since 1907: high 43 in 1940,
low -13 in 1929.
Other stations as of 7 a.m. today:
Station Temp. Weather
Barrow 21 Snow
Kotzebue 11 Cloudy
Wales 20 Blowing ssow
Gambell 28 Cloudy
Nome 13 Part cloudy
Unalakleet 25 Cloudy
Bethel 15 Part cloudy
McGrath 28 Clear
Anchorage 32 Part cloudy
Fairbanks 36 Clear
Whitehorse 32 Clear
Edmonton 47 Part cloudy
Juneau 45 Cloudy
Seattle 68 Cloudy
San Francisco 61 Clear
The weather at Nenana this
morning at 7 o’clock was clear
with 34 degrees temperature.
It is estimated that there are
about 75,000 patients admitted to
mental institutions in the U. S.
each year.
Fine Job Printing al The Nugget
AT THE
• TRADING POST •
Hip Boots • Knee High Boots
Engineer Boots • Jump Boots
Shoe Pacs • Dress Shoes
Men's and Boys' Caps
Nesy Stock of Wool Shirts
Fatigues • Jacke s and Pants
New Leather Jackets
Cots * Mattresses • Blankets
Pillows and Quilts
Alpaca Liners 47 |
• TRADING POST •
Subversion Trial of Dutch
Capt. Jungsehlager Ends
With His Death Thursday
JAKARTA, Indonesia, GW — The
14-month subversion trial of re
tired Dutch naval Capt. Leon M.
Jungsehlager, ended Thursday
with his death here.
His son, Pfc. John W. Jung, is
stationed at Fort Richardson. The
son, who came to the United,
States in 1950 and entered the
U.S. Army in 1954, recently asked
President Eisenhower to help him
save his father.
Jungsehlager, for whom the
death penalty had been asked,
suffered two strokes early Thurs
day and never regained conscious
ness.
Jungsehlager, 53, was accused
of aiding the fanatic Darul Islam,
a Moslem movement dedicated to
overthrow of the Indonesian gov
ernment.
The Dutchman steadfastly in
sisted on his innocence.
The case had been a major
cause of friction between the In
donesian and Dutch govern
ments. The Dutch charged the
accusations were trumped up.
"4-on" Duplicate Receipt Books
at the Nugget
GLUE POT
Soda Fountain
CIGARS, CIGARETS
TOBACCO
CANDY
FRESH ICE CREAM
I EVERY DAY
GRACE AND RAINIER SAIL AWAY
WRAPPED IN EACH OTHER’S ARMS
By EDDY GILMORE
MONTE CARLO, Monaco, —
Flim star Grace Kelly and Prince
Rainier III sailed away Thursday
on their honeymoon, wrapped in
each other’s arms.
They became husband and wife
in the eyes of their church six
hours earlier, completing the
double marriage ceremony re
quired in this principality. Then
they gaily cut their wedding cake
and got aboard the 300-ton Deu
Juvante II. which the prince says
means “God Help Us.”
A crowd of 2,000, which had
waited four hours for a last
glimpse of the couple, cheered the
prince and his princess. A bright
sun shone down, penants snapped
in the breeze and whistles and
sirens sounded from anchored
vessels as the De Juvante slipped
out to sea. A palace source said
they would be away about 15
Unconditional
Cease-Fire Agreed
By Egypt and Israel
JERUSALEM, Israeli Sector, W
— Dag Hammarskjold announced
Thursday Egypt and Israel have
agreed to an unconditional cease
fire on their borders, effective
at 6 p.m. Wednesday night “and
from that time on.”
The announcement of the agree
ment was issued simultaneously
in Cairo, Jerusalem and the U.N.
headquarters in New York.
“At the request of the Secretary
General of the United Nations,” it
said “the governments of Israel
and Egypt have notified him that
as of 6 p.m. April 18, and from
that time on, orders are in force
to the effect that, in implementa
tion of assurance to observe Ar
ticle 2, Paragraph 2 of the (Is
raeli- Egyptian) armistice agree
ment, no military or paramilitary
i forces, including nonregular
forces, may shoot across the de
marcation line or pass over that
line for any purpose whatsoever.”
ALASKA AIRLINES
Alvin Patcheck, John Hanley,
James Wocoum, Lt. James Ritch
ay, Edwin Wintermute, Thomas
Smith, 2/Lt. Prank Way, Vince
Broze, Joseph Flory, Kim Kilmer,
Marcus Jensen, Robert Hamlie,
A. C. Dyer, Jesse Lee, John Hea
ter, and Mr. Anderson.
To Anchorage: Ed Shephard,
Wm. L. Elders, W. H. Rager, Capt.
Brown, Russell J. Stymans, John
Haefer, Madeline Gray, Douglas
Swalm, and Mssrs. Lauder, Miller
and Taylor.
To Unalakleet: Frank Alstrom.
To McGrath: H. J. Burton.
From Kotzebue: Fred Crane,
M. Gray. To Kotzebue: O. A. Reed.
t 7
\ North Star \
> Bakery
/ J (
) '
\ * f
( Saturday Specials £
■t FRENCH BREAD /
) FRENCH ROLLS (
j /
• FRENCH DOUGHNUTS /
) PRINCESS SLICES \
/ '
• <\
(
( COMPLETE MENUS ^
( FOR BREAKFAST. )
( LUNCH and DINNER )
^X'X'X‘X'X-X'X-X-V'X.X'X-X«'i i
days.
The honeymooners stood on the
bridge, smiling and waving. She
was wearing a light gray suit with
a full skirt, a white overcoat, a
tiny white hat and long white
gloves. Her poodle Oliver was on
her left arm. The prince wore
dark trousers and a blue yachting
jacket. He was hatless.
Two rockets shot up from light
houses at the entrance to the har
bor and exploded, sending out
parachutes carrying American
and Monacan flags. Sailors on
French, British and American
warships gravely saluted.
The prince squeezed Grace’s
hand and she hugged him. The
prince put both arms around her.
When she was released, she con
tinued to wave and smile. At one
point, she became so excited she
jumped up and down.
The yacht, which carries a crew
off 11 men, will take the couple
along the Italian coast to Rome
for an audience with the Pope on
April 25. They also will go to the
island of Djerba off Tunisia and
Palma on the island of Majorca.
Pope Sends Special Blessings
The bride was serenely com
posed as she pledged herself to
Red Atom Flan
Seen As Strong
Good Will Bid
WASHINGTON, WP—Diplomats
credited Russia with another
strong bid for international good
will in its agreement to join the
western powers in setting up a
worldwide atoms-for-peace agen
cy.
A 12-nation conference; includ
ing the Soviet Union and the
United States, agreed Wednesday
night on a charter for the pro
posed new organization which
would function under the general
sponsorship of the United Nations.
The action appears to assure
creation of a project initiated by
President Eisenhower in Decem
ber 1953.
In essence the organization is
designed to pool contributed
atomic materials from the United
States, Russia, Britain, France and
Panada primarily, and make them
available to applicant countries
which lack the knowhow and in
dustrial resources for producing
their own atomic fuels.
President Eisenhower has ex
pressed gratification over the
agreement.
The President’s reaction was re
ported by James Wadsworth, dep
uty United States representative
to the United Nations.
After reporting to Eisenhower |
on the agreement, Wadsworth said !
the President was “very much !
gratified” over what Wadsworth I
called “so substantial” a step to- I
ward achievement of a plan which
the President originated.
Rainier in Roman Catnonc ser
vices Thursday. Pope Pius XII
sent a special blessing to the
newlyweds. They were married in
law Wednesday in a civil cere
mony which made Grace Princess
of Monaco.
Under the high-vaulted roof of
Monaco’s Roman Catholic cathe
| dral, the Hollywood film star and
her Mediterranean prince ex
j changed wedding vows — “until
death do you part” in a 63-minute
ceremony during which the prince
had trouble putting the ring on
her finger. Grace helped him. She
had no trouble with the ring she
gave him.
Kissless Marriage Ceremony
Once she gulped and appeared
near tears. That was when the
Most Rev. Gilles Barthe, Roman
Catholic Bishop of Monaco, re
minded the couple of their respon
sibilities as a married couple. The
ceremony was kissless, as was the
civil ceremony.
The 26-year-old Oscar winner
and the 32-year-old ruler of this
370-acre principality answered
“oui” quietly as Bishop Barthe
asked each in turn the key ques
tion: “Do you take this . . .?”
Rainier twiddled his thumbs
and finger and once had to briefly
untangle himself from the sword
that hung from his powder blue
and yellow stripped Napoleonic
pants. Only once during the cere
mony did the prince steal a glance
at his beautiful princess. This was
toward the end, and she flashed
him a quick, breathless smile.
Grace Calm Through Minor Crisis
Grace maintained her icy calm
even when the 3Vfe yard long train
to her dress caught on her chair.
She didn’t even flicker one of her
lovely eyelids when 6-year-old
page boy Sebastian von Fursten
berg dropped her ring at the be
ginning of the rites.
The Rev. Francis Tucker, Rain
: ier’s American chaplain from Wil
mington, Del., darted up in this,
minor emergency, recovered the
| ring from the floor of the red
carpeted cathedral and steadied
the little page with a smile.
I
‘ -4 • 4
20
10P
TWXNT
STftHS!
SONS HITS!
SFECTflCl.E!
M-S-M’s 4
DEEP
IN MY
~C0I
COMING TO
THE THEATER
April 29,30 & May 1
Nominate and Elect ,
JAIMES A. von der HEYDT
Democratic Candidate for
The House of Representatives
PRIMARY ELECTION, APRIL 24
James A. von der Heydt
A QUALIFIED CANDIDATE
Paid Adv.