Russia Vetoes
Arctic Aerial
Inspection Plan
UNITED NATIONS, N. Y., UP)—
Western delegates cast around
Saturday for new ways to break
•the disarmament talk stalemate
after Russia vetoed a U. S. pro
posal for Arctic aerial inspec
tions.
The Soviet Union still stood
behind its charges that U. S.
bomber flights into the Arctic
threatened peace after killing
Washington’s answer to a plan
to prevent surprise attacks over
the top of the world.
Soviet Delegate Arkady A. Sob
olev voted against the U. S. res
olution in the U. N. Security
Council after denouncing it as
a gimmick to permit western spy
ing on Northern Russia. It was
Russia’s 83rd veto since 1946.
The other 10 council members
voted for the resolution.
Henry Cabot Lodge, chief U. S.
delegate, said he thought the
veto means Russia “had delib
erately knocked the summit
meeting on the head.” Diplo
matic talks on Soviet insistence
that a summit meeting be held
soon are now in recess in Mos
cow.
Sobolev told correspondents,
however, Moscow now wants a
heads of government meeting
“more than ever.” He said Rus
sia would not weaken in its ef
forts to have U. S. bomber flights
stopped.
The U. S. resolution called
for immediate technical discus
sions on an inspection system in j
the Arctic. Lodge accused Rus
sia of “intolerant rejection of our j
offer to discuss.”
Disabled Persons Must
File For Social Security j
Benefits By June 30, 1958 !
JUNEAU—June 30, 1958 is aj
very important date for many!
disabled people Everell C. Cum-1
mins, district manager of the j
Juneau social security office said |
today.
Many people who are disabled j
have neglected to apply under
the social security disability pro
visions Cummins said. Workers,
both men and women, who have
been disabled for over a year
have until June 30, 1958 to file
application for disability freeze
or for disability benefits if they,
are 50 or older. Those who have'
been disabled for a prolonged
period and wait until June 30th
may forfeit their rights to dis
ability benefits at age 50, to max
imum old-age benefits, and to
benefits for their survivors.
Cummins pointed out that there
is no deadline for those who file
within a year from the time they
become disabled. The June 30,
1958 deadline applies only to
those who have been disabled for
a prolonged period.
For more information or pamph
lets on disability benefits avail
able under Social Security, con
tact your social security office,
P. O. Box 1331, Juneau, Alaska.
i English Customs
Officers Fluster
Ella Fitzgerald
Lt>NDON, l#) — American jazz
singer Ella Fitzgerald was still
a little flustered but calming
down today after customs men
searched painstakingly through
her six travel cases.
“They asked me if I had any
thing else on my body, and I said
something like ‘yeah, buster, I’m
a big girl, and I wear a girdle’,”
Miss Fitzgerald said.
The other 14 members of her
Jazz At The Philharmonic troupe
were subjected to similar exam
inations when they flew in from
Paris for a concert tour. Vita
min pills were sent off for a
quick analysis but were returned
intact.
Miss Fitzgerald was extremely
annoyed, but was feeling better
about it today. “I suppose they
were just doing their duty,” she
said.
The customs officials were
tight lipped, refusing to say
what they were looking for, or if
they were just making a general
look-around without anything
specific in mind.
Once the troupe was past the
barrier, British hospitality made
amends.
A number of kind reviews of
Miss Fitzgerald’s first perform
ance in Britain Friday night were
a soothing influence.
JULIUS SACCHEUS
QUALIFIES AS EXPERT
IN M-l FIRING
AUGSBURG, Germany—PFC
Julius F. Saccheus, 23, son of
Mr. and Mrs. David Saccheus,
Elim, Alaska, recently qualified
as an expert in firing the M-l
rifle in Germany.
A rifleman in Company D of
the 11th Airborne Division’s
505th Infantry, Saccheus entered
the Army in February 1957, com
pleted basic training at Fort
Richards, Alaska, and arrived in
Europe last November.
Saccheus attended Mount Edge
cumbe High School. In civilian
life he was employed by the
United States Smelting Refining
and Mining Co., Nome.
*.... .. . .
Rabid Dog Reported
On St. Lawrence Island
JUNEAU,—A case of rabies
reported in a St. Lawrence Is
land dog this spring is a remin
der that this fatal disease is
ever present in Alaska wildlife
and dogs should be vaccinated
against it, Dr. J. Anthony Gil
lett, deputy commissioner of
health warned Alaskans this
week.
The disease is transmissible
not only from animal to animal
but from animal to humans and
is always fatal. “If all dog
owners keep their dogs immu
nized through vaccination,” he
said, “the threat of rabies in a
community would be practically
eliminated.”
The St. Lawrence Island rabies
case in Savoonga was reported
by the Arctic Health Research
Center whose field team stated
they had noted many dead foxes
on the island. Residents of the
village said they had seen a
“crazy fox” in the village before
the dog became sick. Rabid
foxes are said to lose all sense
of fear and will enter commun
ities where they fight with dogs.
“In this way the dogs become in
fected,” Dr. Gillett said, “since
the disease is transmitted in a
rabid animal’s saliva as it en
ters an open wound which of
course his bites would make.”
The Alaska Department of Ag
riculture recommends that both
rabies and distemper vaccina
tions be given. Residents of
outlying areas may obtain these
vaccines at cost by writing to
the Department of Agriculture,
Box 1828, Palmer, Alaska. Vet
erinarians in the urban areas
can supply the vaccination ser
vice.
Starting May 1
CHERRY’S
Barber Shop
WILL BE OPEN
Monday thru Saturday
9 A.M. TO G P.M.
All Haircuts $2.04
$2.00 plus 4<‘ City Sales Tax
Inmate-Made Uniforms
Not Suitable For
Penitentiary Officers
OTTAWA, (#1 — Penitentiary
officers at Stony Mountain. Man.,
say their uniforms make them
look ridiculous.
“They have been made by the
prisoners for years and their ob
ject is to make the officers look
as ridiculous as possible.” com
plained an unidentified sponsor
of a resolution at the convention *
of the Civil Service Association
of Canada.
“I may add they succeed,” he
said. The resolution calling for
the uniforms to be made outside
prison walls was approved.
NOME SANITARY
SERVICE
Phone Main 1
P.O. Box 558
Old Newspapers—25c a bundle
Fox Packing, Painting ox Puppies
For Sale at the Nugget
WHY WORRY?
CALL US
ud RELAX!
Residence: Main 52
Office: Black 76
J Automatic Service —
VRCTIC OIL
DELIVERY
MODERN
Laundry
and
Dry Cleaners
★
Complete Dry Cleaning
and
Laundry Service
★ \
"DO IT ALL
WITH ONE CALL"
★
Jim and Ruth McLean,
Proprietors
★
Telephone Main 113
SPRING IS HERE
Something New
For Everyone!
Ladies Toppers Sizes 10 to 40
Tennis Shoes & White Oxfords
FOR LITTLE BOYS OR BIG BOYS
Casual Shoes For TeenAgers
Pedal Pushers for Little Girls
ROMPER SETS
SO EASY TO WASH—FOR THE BABY
Blouses-Drip Dry
White Embroidered or Gay Prints
By Shapley
The Latest in S-t-r-e-t-c-h Sox
FOR THE MEN
Headquarters for Mother’s Day
Gifts-Beautifully Wrapped
■
UNOFFICIAL 2ND DIV. ELECTION RETURNS
PRIMARY ELECTION TUESDAY, APRIL 29, 1958
For Delegate Commissioner Territorial
To Congress of Labor For Treasurer Senators For Representatives
S § § §§§§ £<;§§§ ok 5 0 0 0 5 0 9 § §
I u Sr *
„ • g S 3 f -s g i E S s * s fl c g
• .a .a .2*0 £ 5 £ £ -S 33 I £ .2 § e> £ 9 o N
S3 ® 4-) a jj > B ^18 ® j£ o ,2 ^ ®
3S1J[I'lCm>=2Qo^x: O o G o _
a - „ E c Si - W £ ^ -c -2 _ * * ® ^ ~ £ c^l
•§®2®^-§3 S.8S?gSJ5gSB3,Sl8',Ka
_ rt ^ (2 _ Q H >2 tf M a .4 Q S
Total 17 Precincts Tl*r "iii H5 68 415 357 152 388 50 74 83~461 673 422 405 595 559 423 461 371 398 493 367
Golovin. 64013424012366613452275
Selawik. 34 12 6 5 24 18 5 18 1 7 5 20 37 15 23 29 30 27 21 8 32 18 19
Barrow. 156 18 12 34 84 23 42 18 11 26 37 88 164 19 39 146 119 117 23 56 168 31 23
Wainwright. 20 6 1 1 14 6 5 4 0 2 4 17 22 3 9 19 19 17 3 7 23 5 7
Noatak. 40 9 8 6 25 16 4 16 1 3 16 15 48 9 29 22 33 26 22 4 31 11 20
Pt. Hope. 41 1 2 6 27 5 6 2 2 12 10 18 42 3 7 36 32 39 3 11 40 1 6
Kivalina. 35 0 6 3 24 10 4 7 4 5 6 19 30 10 16 25 22 22 16 10 28 11 13
Shishmaref. 18 2 3 1 6 14 2 9 1 1 1 12 10 15 13 7 8 10 9 3 16 8 15
Mt. Village. 38 4* 5 0 26 16 5 15 0 8 8 20 23 11 29 39 30 8 21 11 16 50 15
TOTAL. 1201 224 158 125 Ci9 469 227 481 70 139 172 673 1055 513 576 919 855 693 584 483 754 635 490