WEATHER FORECAST
Cloudy with snow tonight and
inortheasterly winds 10 to 20 mph.
partly cloudy Thursday. Low em
|>eratures expected tonight 10 to
15, and the high tomorrow 15.
Nome data last 24 hours as of
| 7 a.m. today: highest temperature
21, lowest 13. Max. wind 18 mph
from the N.E. Sunrise at 8:27 ajn.,
sunet at 3:04 p.m.
A year ago today: high temper
ature 1, low -17. Extremes this
Perfect Picture /^L
Hi-Fidelity Sound
t
1 1 NEW 1958
SLIMLINE
Admiral. TV
21" Diagonal Measurement. Viewable area: 262 sq. in.
• “Thin As A Dime” Styling
• New 110° Picture Tube
• Powerful 8 Watt Hi-Fi Amplifier
• 4 Hi-Fi Speakers
• New power-packed Chassis pulls
in even distant channels
THE MUSIC BOX
» OPEN EVENINGS
Ernest Gruening |
To Speak Here
Friday, Nov. 22
By RUTH McLEAN
The Northwestern Alaska Cham
ber of Commerce will sponsor the i
nonpartisan public talk by Sen.
Ernest Gruening, one of Alaska’s
delegates to Washington under
the Tennessee Plan, on Nov. 22, in
the multi-purpose room at Nome
School.
Sen. Gruening is coming to j
Nome to report on the work done
by Alaska’s delegates in Wash
ington and on the statehood bill,
the Chamber was advised at its
weekly meeting. This will he one
of a series of reports the delegates
are making thruout the territory
to advise all Alaskans of the dele
gates’ work in the nation’s capital;
A guest at the Chamber lunch
eon was Richard Gilbert, senior
vice president of Alaska Airlines
from Seattle. “During the coming
spring and summer season, Alas
ka Airlines will commence a pro
gram of tourism,” Mr. Gilbert
said, “and it is our hope to have
the assistance of this community
and other carriers.”
Mr. Gilbert also said that it is
believed that a variety of “pack
age” trips will be needed to offer
people visiting from the States,
to appeal to the persons interested
in native arts and crafts, to fisher
| men and hunters, to persons who
i just like to keep moving, for ex
| ample. It will be the endeavor of
j his company to create and pro
] mote stateside interest in the ro
i mance of this part of Alaska, Mr.
I Gilbert added.
Other guests at the luncheon
welcomed by Chamber Vice Pres
ident Jerry Manning were Charles
D. Jones and Mrs. Dewey Good
rich.
SOMETHING MISSING
WARRINGTON, England, tfl—
William Hornby had a feeling that
there was something wrong with
his car, suspected the clutch, and
stopped to make a check.
Up walked a policeman carry
ing the left front wheel. “This,”
said the copper, “fell off about
! 150 feet back.”
Hornby was fined 5 pounds ($14)
j Monday for driving a car not in
i roadworthy condition.
! SUBSCRIBE FOR THE NUGGET
‘Less Butter and
More Guns,’ Urges
Secretary Weeks
WASHINGTON, UV-Secretary
of Commerce Weeks called on in
dustry today to support a “less
butter and more guns” federal
budget to meet the challenge of
Soviet science.
Weeks strongly suggested the
budget which President Eisen
hower will hand Congress in Jan
uary will call for stepped-up mil
itary and foreign aid spending and
curtailment of civilian programs.
The secretary addressed 1,200
members of the National Defense
Executive Reserve, opening a two
day conference here. The reserve
is made up of businessmen who
have served in government and
stand ready to return in event of
a mobilization.
“The Soviet Union’s sensational
exploits in satellites have posed
the most serious challenge of this
tension-wracked age,” Weeks said.
“As President Eisenhower steps
mobilize sci
j entific and military resources,
| American business must move up
into the front line of defense.”
Naming ways by which indus
try can cooperate, Weeks headed
the list with the exhortation:
“Support a budget adequate for
national security.”
Philippine President and
Vice President Likely
In Different Parties
MANILA, (J5)—Carlos P. Garcia,
j political heir of the late President
| Ramon Magsaysay, had virtually
j clinched the Philippine presiden
cy today. But the voters were
giving him an opposition leader
as vice president.
Garcia and the apparent next
vice president, Diosdado Maca
pagal, are both considered good
j friends of the United States.
Unless there is a complete re
I versal in the trend, this 11-year
I old Asian republic will have a
vice president with politics differ
ent from the chief executive’s for
the first time.
With 26 percent of the votes
| counted, Garcia, the Nacionalista
Party standard bearer, held a
[ 150,000-vote lead over sugar mag
nate Jose Yulo, a Liberal. «
SUBSCRIBE FOR THE NUGGET
Sr.ORCHY SMITH
HALF ACRE CASTLE
Stevenson Refuses
To Help Prepare
U.S. Missile Platt
WASHINGTON, WV—The White
Housfe said yesterday Adlai Ste
venson has turned down an invi
tation to help prepare an Ameri
can program to be recommended
to the North Atlantic Treaty Or
ganization.
Press Secretary Hagerty said
Stevenson has agreed, however,
to “comment” on the program
which this country will lay before
its allies in the hope of overtaking
the Russians in the guided missile
and related fields.
President Eisenhower plans to
personally head the American
delegation at the NATO meeting
in Paris next month.
Stevenson, who twice opposed
Eisenhower for the presidency,
will not comment until after the
American program has been pre
pared.
From all appearances, this
means nothing more than that
Stevenson will submit to the
White House or the State Depart
ment the sort of comment he nor
mally would be expected to issue
, publicly on something already
| done without consultation with
I him. »
j Hagerty said he knew nothing
I about reports that Stevenson
might go to Paris with Eisenhow
er next month either as an official
or unofficial adviser.
Hagerty said Secretary of State
Dulles invited Stevenson late last
month to “take part in the work
: of preparing an American pro
I gram to be recommended” to the
Paris meeting.
HOT CARGO
CONTRACTS RULED
ANTI-TAFT-HARTLEY
WASHINGTON UB—'The Nation
al Labor Relations Board has
ruled that “hot cargo” contracts
between unions and common car
riers violate the Taft-Hartley law.
The question of the validity of
such agreements has been bofore
the board previously, but yester
day’s 3-2 decision marked the
I first time the NLRB has declared,
them unlawful. The board ruled
the contracts valid and enforce
able in 1949.
A hot cargo clause generally
provides employes may refuse to
handle goods which the union
brands as “unfair.”
| Fine Job Printing at The Nugget
Nome Directory
Northwestern Alaska
Chamber of Commerce
Meets Every Monday Noon
JIM WALSH, President
ALASKA cm AnSR MO. 1
Order of Eastern Star
Meetings: 1st and 3rd Mondays
ANVIL LODGE
No. 146
Rato. K. Lewis. WJ1
Hereto T~. Lewis, See.
Meets 1st and 3rd Thursday each ww**!