Labor Secretary Goldberg
Appeals for Bipartisan
Sunport of JFK's Program
CHICAGO, W — Secretary of
Labor Arthur J. Goldberg today
appealed for bipartisan support
of President Kennedy’s program
to curb what he called “a full
fledged recession” and restore
full production and employment.
The labor secretary told Chi
cago Mayor Richard J. Daley and
a conference of some 50 business
and labor people that every ele
ment of Aanerican society can
gain by renewing economic vigor.
“In my way of thinking,” he
said, “we ought to bury our poli
tics in dealing with the domestic
economy in the same way we do,
or purport to do, with our foreign
policy.”
Goldberg said all the Washing
ton statistics indicate “we are in
a full-fledged recession. I think
it’s time to say this and say it
in no uncertain terms.”
Goldberg said that if Congress
approves Kennedy’s proposed $1.2
billion emergency employment
aid program, the Labor Depart
ment can begin getting relief
checks to long-term unemployed
within a matter of two weeks.
World’s Mightiest
Hydroelectric Plant Sends
Out Its First Power Today
NIAGARA FALLS, N. Y. UPC
The Niagara power project, the
free world’s mightiest hydroelec
tric development, delivers its
first surge of power today.
An official ceremony marked
the end of three years of furious
work to meet a completion dead
line. Gov. Nelson Rockefeller
throws a switch to send a flow
of power from the first of 25 gen
erators into homes and industrial
plants.
Some 10,000 engineers and
workmen of the State Power Au
thority completed the $740-mil
lion project, which will have a
rated capacity of 2,190,000 kil
owatts.
What no derby? Actor Gene
Kelly’s wardrobe contains 340
cloth hats and caps.
MAZONNA’S
General Merchandise
OPEN 9 TILL 6
PROFIT SHARING STAMPS
"Get 'em Here—
Redeem 'em Here!"
1 Dried White Fish
Seal Oil in Bottles
* FREE DELIVERY *
Second Game in the
Whist Sevier WiM he Held
Tomorrow Evening
Tomorrow evening, the Pioneers
of Alaska will sponsor the second
j game in their whist series which
j is open to the public. Those who
were unable to attend the first
party will be given a minimum
score for that game if they wish
to participate in the tourname"t.
Refreshments and prizes will
also be given for the evenings
games.
George Waldheim is general
chairman for the series and Clyde
Glass and Donald Lyle head the
committee for the evening’s
games.
IKE'S CURRENT PROGRAMS
ARE THE FAIRWAYS
PALM SPRINGS, Calif. UP) —
Dwight D. Eisenhower — last
month a Chief of State — ad
dressed himself to his most cur
rent serious program: That grape
friut grove to the left of the first
fairway.
His first California golf drive
as a private citizen sliced into
citrus trees lining the emerald
green fairway at the luxurious
Eldorado Country Club.
“Take a Mulligan,” said his
friend and golfing companion,
George Allen. A Mulliean is a
second stroke — which doesn’t
count — which golfers allow
themselves on the first tee.
Ike did. The ball soared 220
yards right down the middle.
GIRL SCOUT PARTY
WILL BE HELD TONIGHT
There will be a party tonight
for Senior Girl Scouts at the resi
dence of Mr. and Mrs. Roy Conk
lin with about 22 girls expected
: to attend. The party will start at
8:30 and end at 11:30. This will
be followed by a slumber party
at the same place.
This active group of Scouts will
be busy tomorrow with a bake
sale at the NC Store, proceeds of
which go toward buying their
new uniforms.
CHATEAROUX, France, UP) —A
flight of four U. S. Air Force
FI OOF Supersabre jets made a
nonstop flight across the Atlantic
today in slightly over IVi hours.
The planes were refueled in
flight by tanker planes over Ber
muda and the Azores. They were
being ferried to Denmark for
delivery to the Danish Royal Air
Force.
THE AVERAGE FRENCHMAN
PARIS (tf) — The average
Frenchman spends 15 per cent
more on his car than home rental |
and 30 per cent more on tobacco;
than on household appliances, a
consumers’ research survey shows. I
BREAKERS BAR
Dancing Saturday Night
“Gin’wine Hillbilly Music” j
Featuring the 7th Special Forces Airborne Group
Sgt. Ballard — Sgt. Delia — Sgt. Colman — M/Sgt. Nault
WE IMPROVISE ! ! !
SPECIAL
IN THE BACK ROOM
IMPORTED
RED CAP ALE
and
BASS ALE
Johnny Reader at Your Service
Nome’s
Little League
The Little League season fin
ished up last night before a ca
pacity crowd in the Nome gym.
The North Stars walked off with
‘ue‘ championship trophy after de
feating the Nome Druggists 23-11.
Johnny Green had 9 points for the
winners and Richard Pauwok had
6. Don Young was high for the
Druggists with 5 points. In the
consolation game, the Bering Sea
Enterprises defeated the Northern
Commercials 16-13. Roy Tobuk Jr.
had 12 points for the Enterprises.
Mike Thompson had 6 and David
Pullock had 5 for NC.
In the Wednesday night con
tests. The North Stars defeated
Bronson’s Deliveries 24-22 in an
exciting game. Charles Kunmjk
was high for the winners with 8
points followed by Lonnie O’Con
nor and Philly Titus with 6 each.
For the losers, Willie Curran had
10 and Harris Amudelootuk had
6 points. In Wednesday’s second
game, the Nome Druggists staged
an exciting comeback. After trail
ing 16-4 in the 2nd quarter, the
Druggists came back to win 22-20
in a sudden death overtime. For
the Druggists, Harvey Miller was
high with -11 points. For the Nug
gets, Peter Kunnuk was high with
9.
Last nights champisonship game
concluded an extremely success
ful season. Approximately sixty
boys participated on teams spon
sored by the North Star, Nome
Drug, Nome Nugget Northern
Commercial, Bering Sea, and
Bronson’s Water Delivery. The
trophy which was won by the
North Stars, coached by Allen
Bradshaw, is presently on dis
play at the North Star Restau
rant.
An unusual twist was added to
the Little League Tournament
this past week. In addition to
having the Junior Band at the
final game, four of the local pre
high school girls got together and
organized their own cheering
squad. The girls were Patsy Long
ley, Dolores Johanson, Nancy
Gray, and Carrie Ann Ulrich. The
girls cheered for the Nome Drug
gists and everyone who saw them
will attest, that they did a very
professional job.
SPIRITUAL
TRUTHS
GLEANED FROM THE NEWS
Contributed By
NOME GOSPEL HOME
PHILADELPHIA — The first
duplicate in exact size of the
Liberty Bell is to founded at the
famous Whitechapel Bell Foundry
of Loi ion, England. The Dys
trophy Research Foundation of
■Liberty, Texas has placed the
order for this replica which will
be placed in this Texas town
named Liberty.
How wonderful it is to live in
the land of the free, and to also
know the liberty which only
Christ Jesus the Lord can give
. . . even as he spoke these won
derous words . . . "The Spirit of
the Lord is upon me, because He
hath annointed me to preach the
gospel to the poor; He hath sent
me to heal the broken-hearted, to
preach deliverence to the captives,
and recovering of sight to the
blind, to set at liberty them that
are bruised.” Luke 4:18. Paul adds
some good words about this won
derful liberty in Romans 8:21.
“Because the creature itself also
shall be delivered from the bond
age of corruption into the glori
ous liberty of the children of
God.”
Paid Adv.
I CALL MAIN 63 for |
I Arctic Sanitary I
Service |
MRS. CHARLES CAVEY
PASSES IN SEATTLE
Mrs. Charles Cavey, widow of
the owner and operator of the
North Pole Bakery here for many
years passed away last week in
Seattle, according to a letter re
ceived here by friends.
Mrs. Cavey, who has been in a
rest home, is survived by her two
sons, Charles and Walter, the lat
ter of which spent the summer
here with the U. S. Smelting Co.
Brink of Disaster
RABAT, Morocco, UP — Moroc
can officials said today the world
was on the brink of disaster yes
terday when a French jet fighter
fired warning shots at the Rus
sian airliner bringing Soviet Pre
sident Leonid Brezhnev to Rabat.
Information Minister Ahmed
Alaoui said the incident could
have touched off World War II if
the French pilot had made the
slightest miscalculation.
The Moroccan man in the street
and high officials tended to dra
matize the incident but the Rus
sians appeared unperturbed.
One of the immediate results
of the incident here seemed to be
that Brezhnev’s popularity has
soared.
WOULD REQUIRE
PUBLIC UTILITY TO PAY
INTEREST ON DEPOSITS
JUNEAU UP — A bill which
would require a public utility
to pay interest on deposits of $10
or more it asks of customers was
introduced in the Senate today.
Under terms of the measure,
submitted by Sen. Erwin L. Met
calf, the interest would be set
at 3 per cent, compounded an
nually.
The interest would be paid to
the customer when his deposit is
returned to him.
AIR SERVICE LINKS MOSCOW
AND NORTHERN SIBERIA
MOSCOW UP> — Regular air
service now links Moscow with
the city of Norilsk in Northern
Siberia beyond the Arctic Circle,
Tass, the Soviet News Agency,
reported. Tass said the 1,900-mile
flight to the steelmaking city
takes 5Vfe hours. Norilsk, lying
at the base of the Taimyr Penin
sula, had a population of 2,000
in 1948 and has grown to 110,000
despite winter snowstorms almost *
daily and cold down to 40 below
zero.
DEPRESSED AREA FUNDS
ALLOTTED TO CORDOVA
JUNEAU UP> — Gov. Egan an
nounced Thursday he had author
ized an allocation of $4,000 in De
pressed Area funds to help pay
the costs of labor for projects at
Cordova.
The money will help pay for
lobar in making repairs to the
city warehouse and harbor float
and for slashing and other work
in opening new streets.
HONOLULU, UP* — A Marine
Corps jeep, blacked out for night
combat training, ran over five
sleeping enlisted men.
Three suffered broken bones.
The jeep driver suffered from
shock.
BOSTON, UPi — Horse players
who lose money when jockeys
fall off the horses they bet on
aren’t going to get any legislative
relief this year. The House Thurs
day turned down a bill which
would have reimbursed them.
Fine Job Printing At The Nugget
Canadian Vessels Will
Provide Southeastern
Alaska Passenger Service
WASHINGTON UP — The Sen
ate Commerce Committee Wed
nesday approved a bill to allow
Canadian vessels to provide
Southeastern Alaska passenger
service.
For several years Congress has
approved yearly waivers of pre
sent law which prohibits vessels
from providing such service at
U. S. ports. The new bill, ap
proved by Sens. Bartlett and
Gruening, Alaska Democrats, is
the same as previous ones ex
cept that it would waive the pro
hibition indefinitely. A similar
bill has been introduced by Rep.
Ralph Rivers.
Also approved by the commit>
tee was a bill by Bartlett and
Gruening that would extend from
four to seven months the length
of time that the Federal Mari
time Board may suspend proposed
rate schedules.
TOO MANY ID CARDS ! ! !
MEXICO CITY UP — Mexicans
love to display impressive cre
dentials and identification cards,
but Francisco Xavier Orellana
Ruiz tops them all. He was ar
rested yesterday on a false identi
ty charge after police found him
carrying credentials — all phony
— identifying him as a agent for
the FBI, an Army lieutenant
colonel, an Army surgeon, a sec
ret service operator for the Mex
ican police and a private detec
tive.
NEW DELHI UP — Red Chinese
J planes from Tibet are persisting
j in violating India’s air space des
pite repeated Indian protests, the
pro-government Hindustan Times
! reported today.
j LOT OF COUNTING . . .
I NEW DELHI UP) — A million
I enumerators fanned out over the
j world’s most populous democracy
j today, beginning a census of In
dia’s estimated 420 million people.
IT WAS COLD IN THERE . . .
HONG KONG WP) — Hiding in
the frozen meat compartment of
a train, nine youths escaped from
Communist China to this British
colony so chilled they could not
talk. They suffered no serious ef
fects from their journey.
SPECIAL
February 10 - 18
MISSES
Lined Slacks pr. $3®”
BROKEN SIZES
Nylons pr. 75c
Mens' Extra Long - Heavy
Wool Socks pr. 75c
J & L Trading
Post Ma- 75
Miners & Merchants Bank of Alaska
THE FRIENDLY BANK
FULL BANKING SERVICES
To Northwestern Alaska Since 1904
— BRANCH OFFICE IN KOTZEBUE —