THE NOME NUGGET
Published Monday, Wednesday and Friday by the
NOME PUBLISHING CO.
NOME, ALASKA
E. P. BOUCHER . Managing Editor
CLINTON GRAY . Production Manager
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Entered as second class matter October 14, 1943, at the
post office at Nome. Alaska, under Act of March 3, 1879.
Subscribers not receiving their paper by 5:30 p.m. call
Main 125 for special delivery. After 5:30 call Black 102.
THE PEDESTAL
\ i$m& WAVE OF
\\Jf9 VIOLENT
\W li JUVENILE
/j| SO CRIMES
British Prime Minister Tells Bulganin
Some Agreement on Disarmament Is ;
Urgently Needed to Dispel War Threat
LONDON, (tfl—Prime Minister
MacMillan told Soviet Premier
Bulganin in a letter released Sat
urday “some measure of agree
ment” on disarmament would
open the way for a general East
West settlement.
The British leader said the
world’s most urgent need is for
conventional and nuclear disarm
ament “to dispel the threat of
war.” He added:
“You and I have lived through
two world wars. We have seen
their terrors. We must wish to
preserve our children and grand
children from a third and perhaps
final tragedy.”
The West, meanwhile, was
viewing as a major forward step
the Soviet offer to admit Western
inspectors if agreement is reached
on a nuclear test ban. 9ut the
West felt many details must be
clarified.
The proposal was put to the
U.N. disarmament subcommittee
Friday by Soviet Delegate Valer
ian Zorin. He suggested a two- or
three-year halt to nuclear tests
with an international committee
•under the United Nations to en
force it.
Zorin said the Soviet Union
would agree to admit Western in
spectors if there was agreement
to the moratorium on nuclear
tests.
Until now, the Soviet Union has
rejected Western demands that
any halt to nuclear tests be
backed up bv inspection. The So
viets held that the tests could be
ended by a simple agreement
among the H-bomb nations, Brit
tain, Russia and the United States.
The immediate reaction from
Western sources was that the So- :
viet proposal represented an im- j
portant advance but that it need
ed to be thought out before its
significance can be judged.
The Western position is that
the scientific knowledge gained
over the years from nuclear tests
could permit the H-bomb race to
continue. The West insists that
inspection and enforcement ap
ply to the production of fission
able materials as well as to test
explosions.
U.S. Atomic Test Shot
Postponed Because of
Unfavorable Winds
ATOMIC TEST SITE. Nev. UP)—
Postponed another 24 hours be
cause of winds, the balloon shot
in the current nuclear test series
now is set tentatively for 4:45
a.m. <PDT) tomorrow.
The Atomic Energy Commis
sion said balloon operation was
not possible under the high veloc
ity surface wind conditions fore
cast for last night and early today.
The shot, fourth in the series,
will be fired 500 feet above the
desert from a 67-foot plastic bal
loon.
Nome Laundry
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JOE AMAROK, Proprietor 1
Madeline Mogg
Becomes Bride
Of Erwin Clark
Madeline Mogg, daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. Sam Mogg, became
the bride of Edwin Clark Satur
day afternoon at St. Joseph’s
Church with Father Lawrence
Nevue performing the double
ring ceremony.
The bride \v9re the traditional
white satin with over-lace and
fingertip veil and carried a prayer
book and rosary. She was given
in marriage by her father.
She was attended by Barbara
Trigg, who wore a yellow nylon
chiffon ankle-length formal and
carried a corsage of blue flowers,
and her sister Jean Mogg, who
wore a blue formal with matching
bolero.
Little Vicki Oliver was flower j
girl, wearing an orchid formal, I
white gloves and carrying a bas
ket of flowers.
The groom was escorted by
John Wright as best man.
The altar was decorated in as
sorted spring flowers in pastel!
shades and music was by Helen
Glavinovich on the organ.
A reception followed at the
Bering Sea Club.
Rancher and Wife
Slain by W orker
After Foreclosure
MARANA, Ariz., (jP)—A pros
perous cotton grower and his at- J
tractive Japanese wife were bru- !
tally slain Friday ntghi and their j
bodies placed in a culvert in the !
form of a cross.
Fifty miles away officers ar
rested a hollow-cheeked man who
admitted the murders, adding: |
“The old man upstairs planned
this for me.”
The bodies of Freelin Huff, 50,
and his 30-year-old wife, Louise,
dead from multiple gunshot
wounds, were found in a desert
culvert some 20 miles northeast
of Tucson.
Investigators said they were
shot at twilight at Huff’s luxuri
ous ranch here. Three huors later
a dozen partol cars converged on
a fleeing auto near Coolidge and
Paul Whalen, 30. was taken into
custody.
The 30-year-old \ construction
worker and farmer from Tucson j
said he bought 60 acres of land
from Huff recently but said the
rancher foreclosed when pay
ments lagged.
i
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