Khrushchev Thinks
Kennedy Is a
Very Complex Man
MOSCOW (J*) — Soviet Premier
Khrushchov thinks President Ken
nedy is a complex man who listens
to the loudest shouters.
This thumbnail estimate came
out during Khrushchev’s talks
last week with visiting Italian
Premier Amintore Fanfani.
A competent informant gave
an account.
Khrushchev’s viev/s of the
young American President he met
last June in Vienna came up dur
ing a discussion of the Berlin
crisis.
The Soviet Premier said he felt
Kennedy’s attitude on the Berlin
situation was not actually as
strong as the position Kennedy
took on his recent speech.
Fanfani asked why Khrushchev
didn’t approach negotiations with
that in mind.
Khrushchev’s reply was that he
considers Kennedy complex —
more complex than the late Sec
retary of State John Foster
Dulles. He did not elaborate. He
added that in the United States
everybody shouted and the man
who shouts loudest wins.
And Kennedy, he told Fanfani,
then listens to the loudest.
Collision on Council Road
Ed Walker Jr., reported a col
lision on the Council Road in the
vicinity of Big Hurrah when the
car he was driving collided with
a Q Cab pick-up. Walker’s car
left the road and rolled over but
no one was reported injured.
NOTICE
The property and lives of many
people are endangered when the
navigational lights at the Jetty
are wantonly broken. Anyone
having information who is doing
this malicious mischief is asked
to notify the City Police. The
destruction of these lights is a
violation of the federal law, and
anyone seen tampering with them
will be referred to the United
States Coast Guard. We solicit
the cooperation of all citizens to
assist us in preventing any fur
ther damage to these lights.
Bob Oliver,
Chief of Police
NOME SANITARY
SERVICE
Phone Main 1
P.O. Box 460
British Unveil Jet
That Can Land Itself
LONDON (JP> — A jet airliner
that can land itself was unveiled
here Friday by the De Havilland
Aircraft Co.
The plane known as the Tri
dent, has its three engines mount
ed at the tail. Planned for short
and medium range flights, it can
carry up to 100 passengers and
be operated at a cost of about
one cent per seat per mile.
Electronic equipment aboard the
Trident turns the plane in the
direction of the runway and gent
ly guides it down. All the pilot
has to do is apply the brakes at
the end of the run.
Salvation Army
Fund Has Many Uses
Lt. Holmes of the Salvation
Army is here on his annual trip
to pick up funds for the work of
the Army in Alaska. He explained
that the local fund, for work in
Nome is now over $300, which is
available through a local com
mittee headed by Carl Glavino
vich for many purposes for needy
people who cannot get help from
other sources. It can be used for
medical and surgical aid, Christ
mas cheer, health, optical and
dental help, educational and rec
reational, moral and spiritual and
emergencies.
'This fund was not tapped last
year, probably because no one
was aware of its wide range of
uses. Unwed mothers in Anchor
age, as well as services for pri
soners and their families.
MMM HOSPITAL
Admitted: Saul Sockpealuk of
Shaktoolik, Sheldon Keok, Edna
Alexander, and Mary Penatac.
Discharged: Carl Anungatoo
gok, Elsa Bronson, Thekla Frei
mering and Walter Cabinboy.
NOTICE
Anyone having information
about the owner or home port of
a GREEN painted Boat No. 9854,
about 15 feet long, equipped with
a 5 horse Evinrude outboard motor
is asked to forward such informa
tion to Bob Oliver, Chief of Po
lice, City of Nome.
The boat and motor were found
on the beach, just east of Sinrock
River Sunday afternoon by Al
vin ICayouktuk and party.
Due to the condition of the out
board motor it was removed from
the boat and brought to Nome and
is now located at the City Police
Station.
Bob Oliver,
Chief of Police,
Stevenson Says Nikita's
Latest Note on Berlin
Has Concilitory Attitude
HYANNIS PORT, Mass. —
Adlai E. Stevenson said Saturday
he felt Soviet Premier Khrush
chev’s latest note on Berlin in
dicated a more conciliatory atti
tude.
Arriving for conferences with
President Kennedy on U. S. strat
egy in the forthcoming U. N. Gen
eral Assembly, Stevenson said,
“it is clear Mr. Khrushchev does
not want war” over Berlin.
He said the recent Khrushchev
note “contained the elements of
some settlement — or at least
postponement,” of a showdown
on Germany.
In a reply to a question in an
airport interview, Stevenson said,
“I think Mr. Khrushchev’s note
is more conciliatory than any
thing up to now.”
Arrivals & Departures
Mr. and Mrs. Clem Boucher of
FAA left for Kotzebue to visit
with their daughter, Mrs. Larry
Fagan and family. Also departing
were Mrs. Lorena Boehler and
children for a visit with her
parents. Other passengers were
Charlie Mills, Mrs. Jim O’Sulli
van, Fred Adams, A.L. Pearson,
Harold Crooks, Michael Reaves,
Thorton Lindsay
Jim Crawfrd, head of the U.S.
Smelting Co., returned to Fair
banks headquarters after several
days spent in the local field. Also
departing were Mrs. Howard
Crinklaw for a visit to the out
side with friends and relatives,
Dudley and Ray Newman, David
Wayne, Vince Theirman, Carl Ol
son, George McCaffertv, Mr. and
Mrs. Harry Nayayonak and fam
ily, Evert Hough, Herb and Ann
Jenks, and Earl Fransworth.
Several teachers who have been
in summer school at the Univer
sity of Alaska returned over the
weekend, including Mrs. Caroline
Coons and daughters, Mrs. Conrad
Potter and son, Mrs. L. Nerland,
and Mrs. Croell.
Also arriving were Vince Their
i man, Fred Tingook, Les Gibler,
j Herman Schmidt, Louis Jacob
son, Bill Branson, Virginia Car
ter. Maurce KelLher returned
from a meeting of the State De
velopment Board in Anchorage.
Corrane Kerfoot, new itinerant
nurse for the Dept, of Public
! Welfare, arrived via Kotzebue,
accompanied by Lorraine Singer,
district supervisor. Also arriving
| from Kotzebue were Evelyn and
j May Conwell, Marlott Trigg, Ly
dia Norton and Charles Disordi.
Army
DEMONSTRATING THE "FLYING BELT." Using the experimental Small Rocket Lift Device (SRLD),
believed to be the first portable rocket equipment to carry man in individual controlled free flight,
a test engineer soars over a truck during the recent Project Mobility demonstrations at Ft. Eustis,
Va. In previous tests, the experimental "flying belt,” developed by Bell Aerosystems Co., Buffalo,
N. Y. for the U. S. Army Transportation Research Command, has flown at a speed of 20 mph and
has made lateral flights of up to 360 feet.
Speed Reducer . . .
CHARLESTON, S. C. UP —
“Nudist Colony.”
The crudely lettered sign, with
an arrow pointing to the right,
is slowing traffic to almost a
snail’s pace along Harbor View
Road here.
Richard Steele, 15, and Harry
Muller, 16, said they had placed
the sign after cars began to whiz
through the area at excessive
speeds.
“A lot of people are interested
in things like that,” opined Rich
ard, and now the 35 mile-per
hour speed limit is generally ob
served by drivers looking for the
non-existent nudist campers.
NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING
Pursuant to the authority granted to
the Commissioner, Department of Public
Works, by Section 1, Chapter 90, SLA
1961, public hearings relative to adop
tion of fee schedules for oversize and
overweight vehicles upon public high
ways will be conducted at the times and
places hereinafter stated.
The proposed schedule of fees to go
into effect are;
PERMIT FEE
A $5.00 permit feet shall be charged
to cover handling cost of any oversize
or overweight permit issued. This is
in addition to the fees charged for the
amounts of the excessive sizes or loads.
OVERSIZE FEES
Five cents per mile or fraction thereof
shall be charged for each foot or fraction
thereof that tha load exceeds the legal
limit in width, height or length. Allow
ance will be made for clearance lights
or other safety devices. Full charge will
be made for each dimensional excess.
OVERWEIGHT FEES
Wt. over that allowed Fee per mile on
by legal limits State Highways
1- 5.999 $ .10
6,000-11,999 .20
12.000- 17.999 .30
18.000- 23,999 .50
24.000- 29,999 .70
30.000- 35,999 .90
36.000- and over 1.10
In no case shall an oversize-overweight
fee be less than $10.00, including the
permit fee.
Hearings will be held at Anchorage
in the Council Chambers, Loussac Li
brary, at 7:30 p.m. on September 6, 19B1;
at Fairbanks in the Main School Audi
torium at 8th & Cushman at 7:30 p.m.
on September 8, 1961; at Juneau in
Room 218, Municipal Building, at 7:3(1
p.m. on September 11. 1961.
T. D SHERARD,
Director,
Division of Highways
Pub: August 7, 14, 21, 1961.
i
Reupholstery Class
Scheduled for Sept. 18
The Reupholstering Class has
been tentatively set for an or
ganizational date of Sept. 18 in
Nome. Two bulletins “How Many
Yards of Material Needed’’ and
“Reupholstering a Chair at Home”
are available at the local office
of the Cooperative Extension
Service in the Division of Mines
Bldg., next to Cavota’s
It is very important to have
all supplies and equipment to
gether by the time the class
starts if you are to complete your
project. A list of these supplies
is also available at the Extension
Office. If you start planning now,
you will be ready to go on Sept.
18.
Check with your local supplier
to ascertain all the supplies
are here and if not, have them,
ordered in time.
Smallpox Kills 103 in Nyasaland
BLANTYRE, Nyasaland UP» —
Government officials say an out
break of smallpox has killed 103
persons in Nyasaland, where many
Africans fear vaccination and
avoid health teams.
IN THE SUPERIOR COURT
OF THE STATE OF ALASKA
SECOND JUDICIAL DISTRICT
No. fiO-48-P
NOTICE OF HEARING
ON FIRST AND FINAL REPORT
AND ACCOUNT OF ADMINISTRATOR
IN THE MATTER OF THE ESTATE
OF
ERNEST G. BALL, deceased
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that Wil
liam Hoogendorn, Administrator of the
above named estate has filed his First
and Final Report and Account, and that
the 12th day of September, 1961, at the
hour of 2:00 p.m. of said day. in the
above named Court, Nome, Alaska, has
by Court Order been fixed as the time
and place for a hearing on said report
and account.
Objections, if any there be. to said
report and account will be heard at this
time.
Dated this 20th day of July, 1961.
WILLIAM HOOGENDORN,
Administrator
Virgil D. Vochoska,
! Attorney for Administrator
Publish July 24, 31, Aug. 7, 14, 1961.
-—- . r ■■■■,
DAILY SERVICE
FAIRBANKS
— NOME —
KOTZEBUE
Flight 311 DAILY Flight 312
Lv. Fairbanks *8:00 a.m. Ar. Noma 9:10 a.m.
Lv. Nome 1:30 p.m. Ar. Kotzebue 2:15 p.m.
Lv. Kotzebue 2:45 p.m. Ar. Fairbanks *5:35 p.m.
Flight 30!) Flight 310
DAILY EXCEPT SATURDAY
Lv. Fairbanks * 2:30 p.m. Ar. Kotzebue 4:05 p.m.
Lv. Kotzebue 5:00 p.m. Ar. Nome 6:10 p.m.
Lv. Nome 7:00 p.m. Ar. Fairbanks ‘10:55 p.m.
* Alaska Standard Time—All other times Bering Standard
POLAR SEA TOURS
--- Start June 5 ---
Twice weekly - Nome to Barrow
For Information Call:
Main 190 -- Airport
Main 46 -- Town Office