4 Northern High
Schoolers Attend
Science Program
When the Summer Science
Training Program for Secondai'y
School Students convenes in Aug
ust on the University of Alaska
campus, three young people from
■Nome and one teenager from Un
alakleet will be present.
They are: Annabelle Ivanoff,
who attends the Covenant High
School in Unalakleet and Floyd
Kugzruk, Ivan Sundstrom, and
Pamela Mulvihill, Nome High
School students.
Annabelle is the daughter of
Harold and Lillian Ivanoff. She
was born Sept. 12, 1942 in Unala
kleet and will enter the 12th
grade in the fall. Annabelle is
particularly interested in biology
end plans to take a pre-medicine
course in college. In special proj
ects showing her interest in
science, she has made a model of
an electric motor, has prepared a
report on parasites and has ob
served tapeworms in tomcod. In
her spare time, she has done spe
cial projects relating to medicine
under the direction of Dr. Robert
Fraser of Kotzebue.
As for the teenagers from Nome
Floyd is the son of Willie and
Elsie Kuzruk; Ivan is the son
of Lloyd and Vesta Sundstrom;
and Pamela is the daughter of
Mrs. Ellen Mulvihill. All three of
these young people will enter the
10th grade in the fall.
In her application, Pamela said
that she is particularly interested
in anthropology and biology and
• has conducted microscopic re
search at home as well as taking
first aid and home nursing courses
and building a motor in school.
She was born May 15, 1945 in
Nome.
Ivan was born on Feb. 15, 1945,
in Seattle. He states that he is j
most interested in mathematics
and engineering. Among special
projects he has done, Ivan lists
rebuilding a small, single-cylin
der engine, rebuilding a motor
scooter, helping his father re
pair an airplane, and constructing
a small electric motor in science
class. He adds that he expects to
learn to fly an airplane.
On his application question
naire, Floyd states that he would
like to study physics in college.I
Among special projects he has
worked on “making rockets at
home, building an electric motor
and generator and taking auto
motive training.” He was born on
Shoe Clearance
$3.99
Sizes 12 V•> to 3
★ Black Patent
★ Smart One-strap
★ Famous Name brand
— ALSO —
Many Items of Famous
Name Brand Sportswear
Teens' and Women's Sizes
Drastically Reduced
M’Lord & Lady
SHOP
U.N. Forces Deployed In
Congo Reach 7,500 Men
LEOPOLDVILLE, UP — The
United Nations airlift of troops
into the Congo speeded up today,
and the total of forces deployed
over the new African nation ap
proached 7,500 men.
U. N. military officials were
hopeful of having more than
10,000 multiracial troops in the
country by the end of the week.
The U.N. also expected the early
arrival of pilots from Sweden,
Norway, Brazil, Argentina and
Yugoslavia to fly a special U.N.
aircraft fleet.
The U.S. Air Force handed over
the fleet of planes, including heli
copters and small aircraft, but re
fused to furnish air crews.
The U.N. mission announced it
is pushing a crash program to
meet the Congo’s pressing medi
cal and financial needs. Most of
the remaining Belgian doctors in
the country said they intend leav
ing, and world health organiza
tion officials were trying to get
help locally and also to recruit
staffs abroad.
British Radar Pioneer
Accidentally Electrocuted
WALLINGFORD, England, 144
—A. coroner ruled Friday that Sir
Raymund Hart, one of the Brit
ain’s pioneer radar pioneers, died
“a victim of the science he loved.”"
Hart, 61, was electrocuted while i
fixing a power line to an electric
lawn mower in the garden of his 1
country home last weekend.
Sir Raymnd’s only son told the 1
coroner:
I “My father was so used to elec
trical connections that he did this
one wrongly. The fact that he
had no shoes on killed him.”
In Simple Terms
ROME, UP)—'Rome’s independent
II Messaggero gave Italians this
explanation today of the Repub
lican National Convention in Chi
cago:
“It is like a two-horse race in \
which one of the horses decided
not to leave the post.”
April 17, 1944 at Teller.
“All four of these students dis
play the ability and skill neces
sary for achieving the many bene
I fits of the on-campus training in
| science,” Dr. William S. Wilson,
director of the program, explain
ed.
The program will be from Aug.
7 through Aug. 27 on the Univer
sity of Alaska campus at College.
Approximately 40 students have
been accepted for the program
which is sponsored by the Nation
| al Science Foundation.
FBI Recovers $140,000
Stolen From Pan Am
Jet at San Francisco
SAN FRANCISCO, OP) — The
FBI Saturday recovered $140,000
i stolen from a transpacific jet liner
here Wednesday and arrested two
airline employes in connection
with the theft.
The money—in denominations
ranging from $5 to $100—was
| hidden under some shrubbery a
few miles from the airport.
Arrested were:
Michael Pagano, 37, of San
! Mateo, charged with theft from
an interstate shipment; and Rob
ert Michael McGarry, 23, of San
Jose, charged with having knowl
edge of a felony and failure to
inform authorities.
Both assisted in the unloading
of the Pan American jet at San
Francisco International Airport.
The money was shipped from
the Dao Heng Bank of Hong Kong
to the Crocker - Angelo Bank of
San Francisco. The plane stopped
at Tokyo and Honolulu on its
way to the West Coast.
Airline officials couldn’t find
the money when the plane landed
at San Francisco and called in
the FBI.
McGarry and Pagano are Pan
American ramp employes.
POWER POLE ON FIRE
AT BELMONT POINT
The fire department was called
out at about 4 o’clock this mor
ning to a burning power pole on
Belmont Point. The power line is
the property of the U.S. Smelting
Co. carrying electricity to the
No. 6 dredge in the Submarine
area.
Kodiak Tour Expected This Week
Wives of Navy and Coast Guard
personnel stationed at Kodiak, are
scheduled to arrive here next
weekend on a special tour. About
40 persons are reported to be in
the group.
TRUE TO FORM
DETROIT, OP) — Arrested for
questioning about a $30 robbery,
Leroy Davidson, 22, told police,
“I needed the money for cab fare
to go and see my parole officer.”
Davidson was paroled in May
from Southern Michigan Prison
where he was serving a burglary
sentence.
Fine Job Printing At The Nugget.
NOME SANITARY
SERVICE
Phone Main 1
P. O. Box 460
Ezra Taft Benson Thinks
Gov. Rockefeller Would
Be Strongest Candidate
WASHINGTON, UP) —Secretary
of Agriculture Ezra Taft Benson
said Saturday he believes Gov.
Nelson Rockefeller would be the
| Republicans’ strongest presiden
| tial candidate.
He made his views known in a
brief statement which did not
mention Vice President Nixon. He
was asked if his statement means
he feels Nixon can not beat the
Democratic nominee, Sen. John
Kennedy. Benson replied:
“No, I think he stands a very
good chance of winning but 1
think the governor stands a better
chance.”
Benson said he is not endorsing
any candidate in advance of the
balloting and will not work for
the nomination of either Nixon
or Rockefeller although he is
going to Chicago early Monday.
Sharp Rise In Polio
Reported Last Week
WASHINGTON, GP! — A sharp
rise in polio cases was reported
last week, the Public Health Ser
vice said today.
There were 95 cases listed, 69 of
them paralytic, as compared with
49 cases of which 39 were para
lytic in the preceding week.
From Jan. 1 through July 16
there had been 457 paralytic
cases reported by the states, com
pared with 969 at this time in 1
1959 and 437 in 1958. i
Congo Premier Lumumba
Meets with Hammarskjold
UNITED NATIONS, N.Y., W—
Premier Patrice Lumumba of the
Congo held a second conference
with Secretary-General Dag Ham
marskjold today on U.N. help for
his troubled country.
Before going to Hammarskjold’s
office, Lumumba told delegates of
nine other African countries he
wanted Belgian soldiers to leave
the Congo immediately. He said
his country favors elimination of
all foreign domination in Africa.
That was his reply to a speech
of welcome from Nathan Barnes
of Liberia, chairman of the Afri
can group, who presided at a pri
vate meeting of the group in
Lumumba’s honor.
Office: Res.
Black 76 A Main 52
/I ^
(
Call . . .
ARCTIC OIL
DELIVERY
— AUTOMATIC SERVICE —
Stove Furnace
|H(MING oiis;
Oil Nugr Oil
Guaranteed ZIEGLER
Dependable and
Fuel Service Quaker
OIL HEATERS
7.P Gas STOVE PARTS \
r-r ; Appliance? AND REPAIRS
Clue?: Ma. 152 Res: Main 89 r
DEAL WITH CONFIDENCE AT
Green’s Olv Fuel and Transfer
jy^000~m-S
Rainier is light and easy-going
I \S -~ . - v.•^.. ., \ refreshment, with a light touch
A" / C * * A of taste that sets it apart...
wMytoiA
X. tJ y/ ...a fine, delicate flavor that i
S; invites you to pour another.
The light touch you enjoy with your
lighter moments.
J \ SEE HOW FINE BEER IS MADE • VISIT SICKS’ RAINIER BREWING CO.
y- V. SEATTLE 4 SPOKANE, WASH. • SINCE 1878