Senator Would Provide
46,000 Federally Financed
College Scholarships
WASHINGTON, M — Senator
Hubert Humphrey offered yester
day an omnibus bill to provide
46,000 federally financed college
scholarships annually in a vast
youth-aid program.
His office estimated the cost of
the scholarships at 46 million dol
lars the first year, 92 million the
second, 138 million the third and
184 million the fourth year. That
would average $1,000 a year per
student.
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Hawaiian Pineapple
Workers Either Pay Dues
Or Donate to Charity
HONOLULU, — Hawaiian
pineapple workers either are go
ing to have to pay union dues or
spend that much on charity.
A two-year contract between
seven canneries and the Interna
tional Longshoremen’s and Ware
housemen’s Union announced
Monday gives 7,000 employes these
choices:
1. Remain in or join the union
and pay dues.
2. Remain out but pay dues.
3. Remain out but pay, through
payroll deductions, the equivalent
of dues to a fund for certain
agreed charities.
The union, which has demanded
a union shop, called the new ar
rangement a “dues shop.”
PIONEER
WATER
DELIVERY
MAIN 14
Pure, Natural Water
Foreign Ministers Meeting
May Be Moved to U.S.
So Dulles Can Attend
WASHINGTON, (iP> — President
Eisenhower was reported to feel
j that John Foster Dulles should
stay on as Secretary of State as
he feels able to carry on and wants
to do so.
Representative Charles Halleck
of Indiana, Republican chief in
j the House, told newsmen about
the President’s vievy.
He said the matter of Dulles’
condition was discussed briefly at
the President’s regular weekly
meeting with GOP Congressional
leaders. -
Keeping Dulles on the job would
fit in with an apparently devel
oping move to shift a foreign
ministers’ meeting on the German
problem from Paris to Washing
ton.
Earlier tentative plans had been
to hold the Paris session next
month. Now the talk is about hold
ing it here about April 1.
A major factor in such a shift
would be to permit Dulles to take
part, if he is able, without a long
journey.
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SERVICE
Phone Main 1
P. O. Box 558
Soldier-Scientist Sentenced
To Hard Labor For
“Hissing” Lieutenant
EDGEWOOD, Mo., UP — A 24
year-old soldier-scientist at the
Army Chemical Center here has
been sentenced to four months at
hard labor after being found guil
ty of disrespect and disobedience.
A court-martial also ruled Mon
day night that Pfc. Richard Sav
age of Salem, Mass., must forfeit
$52 of his monthly $90 pay while
he is in confinement.
Army specifications charged
Savage “hissed” three lieutenants
and made uncomplimentary re
marks to them at an all-night
diner in Edgewood about 2 a.m.
last January 25.
Savage, who has a degree in
chemistry from Lowell Institute
of Technology, is a member of the
Army’s enlisted scientific profes
sional program.
Ten other members of the same
outfit were found guilty last Oc
tober of being disorderly during a
beer party near the post.
DISTRICT OF COLUMBIA
RESIDENTS WANT THE VOTE
WASHINGTON, UP—'The Wash
ington Home Rule Committee, a
private group fighting to give the
national capitol the right to vote,
plans to send two young women,
dressed in prison uniforms, to
picket near the old House Office
Building.
Their signs: “Only convicts,
lunatics and Washingtonians can’t
vote.”
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Vanguard Weather
Eye Satellite Is
Put Into Orbit
CAPE CANAVERAL, Fla., UPi —
A Vanguard rocket — designed to
put a weather eye in orbit about
the earth — was launched here
yesterday. All three rocket stages
fired successfully.
Ten minutes, after the launch
ing, the National Aeronautics and
Space Administration said all
three rocket stages had fired and
had performed smoothly.
Confirmation of a successful
satellite orbit usually requires
about two hours from the time of
the liftoff.
The missile’s weight at liftoff
was 22,600 pounds, but 00 per cent
of the load was fuel.
The satellite contains two light
sensitive photoelectric cells de
signed to spot the earth’s cloud
cover as the tiny moon speeds
through its orbital path. Scien
tists hope to fashion a crude wea
ther map from the flight log, ra
dioed back from a tape recorder.
Ultimately that data could help
weathermen spot violent storms
building up anywhere around the
earth.
The 72-foot Vanguard rocket
had been a 100-million dollar flop
in six out of seven previous tries.
The National Aeronautics and
Space Administration, which took
over Project Vanguard last fall,
has gone over the three-stage mis
sile part by part in search for the
mechanical bugs which caused the
previous failures. Minor altera
tions were introduced but their na
ture was not revealed.
The United States still has three
satellites up in the company of
the Soviet Union’s massive Sput
nik III.
Letter-size and legal file folder'
available at The Nome Nugget
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( Wiring . . . General ■
) and Electrical Repairs ?
j — I
LES KELLER, Prop. /
) Box 214 Phone White 1201
> <
Nome Directory
Northwestern Alaska
Chamber of Commerce
Meets Every Monday Noon at
North Star Dining Room
Jerry Manning, President
ALASKA CHAPTER NO 1
Order of Eastern Star
Doris Wilke
Worthy Matron
Helen Dunbar
Secretary
Meets First and Third Mondays
ANVIL LODGE
No. 140
Norvm v~. Lewis. Sec.
HERB JENKS, W.M.
Meets First and Third Thursday
of Each Month
NOME ROTARY CLUB
Jim Blanning
President
Bob Grant
Secretary
Wednesday Luncheon
Parent-Teachers Assn.
Meets last Tuesday of every
month at School.
ROSCOE WILKIE, President
MARY DIXDE. Secretary.
— VISITORS WELCOME — —
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