THE NOME NUGGET
Published Menday, Wednesday and Friday by the
NOME PUBLISHING CO.
NOME, ALASKA
Telephone Main lfi5 $1.50 PEE MONTH
P.O. Box 610 $16.00 A YEAR
E. P. BOUCHER . Managing Editor
CLINTON GRAY . Preduction Manager
Entered second clans matter October 14, 1943, at the
post office at Nome, Alaska, under Act of March 3. 1879.
Subscribers not receiving their paper by 5:30 p.m. call
Main 125 for special delivery. After 5:30 call Black 102.
In Memoriam
S AMERICA PAYS TRIBUTE on Memorial Day
to her fallen in all wars, it is good to recall that
men and women in the various branches of the armed
forces are given special courses in moral education as
part of their basic training.
The Army and the Air Force, for instance, have
several guidance courses such as “Our Dependence on
God,” “The Ten Commandments,” and “God as the
Source of Authority.”
One of the courses deals with “The Necessity of
Divine Worship,” and it is perhaps in this course that
the moral training strikes closest to the heart of the
program’s purpose.
That purpose is to emphasize that America is,
as President James Madison said, “in the guardianship
and 'guidance of that Almighty Being whose power
regulates the destiny of nations.”
On Memorial Day, surely, this public recognition
of the dependence of the nation on Almighty God is
given its finest expression. At the graveside where
those who died in defense of their country lie secure,
we acknowledge that God has ennobled our nation
through their sacrifice.
It is in the act of “Divine Worship” that, week
after week, we continue to hold high the torch of faith
and freedom that has been passed to us by our honored
dead. As the Religion In American Life Program
urges, “Find the Strength for Your Life. . . . Worship
together every week.”
Air Guardians Say Secret
Soviet Spying ‘Impossible’
UNITED NATIONS, N. Y., UTl —
The U. N. Security Council re
jected by a one-sided vote yester
day a Soviet attempt to brand the
United States as an aggressor for
sending spy planes over Russian
territory.
Despite a vigorous last-minute
attack on the United States, So
viet Foreign Minister Andrei A.
Gromyko failed to win any West
ern or neutral support for his
tough resolution.
The vote was 2 in favor, 7
against, and 2 abstaining. Only
Communist Poland joined the
Soviet Union in voting for the pro
posal. Tunisia and Ceylon ab
stained
Ohio Congressman’s Bill
Would Convert Cigarette
Tax Money To Schools
WASHINGTON, Uft—1The House
voted Thursday to return to the
states for school constrhction one
forrth of the money collected
from federal taxes on cigarettes
sold in each state. This proposal
by Rep. Frank Bow (R-Ohio) was
accepted subject to possible re
versal on a later roll call vote.
Earlier an anti-segregation
amendment was put into the bill.
Under similar circumstances in
1956, adoption of an amendment
barring federal funds to segre
gated schools led to defeat of the
bill.
Fine Job Printing At The Nugget.
State Officials Will
Confer with B.C.,
Yukon Terr. Chiefs
JUNEAU, Iff) — Officials of
Alaska and British Columbia, as
well as representatives of the
Yukon Territory, will discuss
highways, fisheries and industrial
deelopment at a meeting next
month at Victoria, B. C., Governor
Egan said Thursday.
The Governor will head a dele
gation from the 49th State for
the talks with Canadian officials,
including British Columbia Pre
mier Bennet.
The conference is scheduled to
open July 19, and Gov. Egan said
it might last two or three days.
He said the topics would range
over road routes from Western
Canada through Alaska’s South
eastern Panhandle, joint fishery
matters, state requests for paving
of the Canadian section of the
j Alaska Highway, and proposals
that the Haines Cutoff section of
the Alaska Highway be opened
I throughout the winter months.
I The Governor will be accom
panied to Victoria by members of
the state International Develop
ment Commission, an agency cre
ated by the Alaska Legislature.
Members who plan to attend,
the Governor said, include State
Sen. Irene Ryan (D-Anchorage)
and State Rep. Morgan Reed <D
Skagway), and C. L. Anderson,
State Commissioner of Fish and
Game, and State Resource Com
missioner Phil Holdsworth. He
also said Richard Downing, State
Commissioner of Public Works,
also would attend, although not a
member of the commission.
■The Governor also said Sen.
Ernest Gruening and Rep. Ralph
Rivers had indicated they would
be on hand. He said there was a
possibility Sen. Bartlett also may
be able to attend.
President Offers Aid In
Scanning Summit Collapse
WASHINGTON, UR — President
Eisenhower Tuesday pledged full
cooperation with Congressional
inquiries into the summit confer
ence collapse.
The President talked with the
leaders of both parties at a White
House breakfast. After the session
Senate Democratic Leader Lyndon
Johnson of Texas quoted Eisen
hower as saying the planned in
vestigations at the Capitol have
his full approval.
Eisenhower called in the Demo
cratic and Republican chiefs for a
briefing on the background of the
Paris summit collapse. The Con
gressional leaders provided no
immediate detail but presumably
the general outline was much the
same as the President’s radio-tele
vision report to the nation.
CALL MAIN 65 for
Arctic Sanitary
Service
wwiuTimn n ■ umim
IN THE SUPERIOR COURT
FOR THE STATE OF ALASKA
SECOND JUDICIAL DISTRICT
No. 60-6
IN THE MATTER OF THE PETITION
OF
WILLIAM FRANCIS STRANGE
For the change of names of William
Francis Strange and Kelly Renee Strange,
Father and daughter.
NOTICE OF APPLICATION
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, THAT,
on the 18th day of May, 1960, the above
named William Francis Strange filed
with this Court a Petition and Applica
tion praying that the said Court grant
a certificate changing the legal names
of the applicant and his daughter to
WILLIAM FRANCIS STRANE and
KELLY RENEE STRANE, respectively.
The said petition alleges that such
change is not inconsistent with the
public interest.
Any person may show cause to the
above entitled Court, if any they have,
why the prayer of the applicant and
petitioner should not be granted.
DATD this 19th day of May, 1960.
WILLIAM FRANCIS STRANGE,
Petitioner-Applicant.
Virgil D. Vochoska
Attorney for Petitioner-Applicant
Publish May 20, 27, June 3, 10, 1960.
o
| Canada Stumping
I For 12-Mile Limit
SEATTLE, W» — Pacific North
west fishing industry leaders
were told Thursday that Canada
again is urging a plan that even
tually would close long-used fish
ing grounds to Americans.
Harold Lokken, manager of the
Fishing Vessel Owners’ Associa
tion, reported Canada is urging the
54 nations which voted together
at the recent Geneva Fisheries
Conference to sign a “multilateral
agreement.”
One section of the pact defeated
at Geneva — the one that would
affect the Northwest — called for
a ten-year phaseout of fishing in
foreign waters. This would close
fishing grounds within 12 miles
of Vancouver Island to American
fishermen after 10 years.
Lokken spoke at a hearing at
the State Fisheries Department
here. Several speakers opposed a
54-nation agreement.
“We have a common interest
with Canada,” said Milo Moore,
state fisheries director. “There is
no reason why we shouldn’t work
together with our neighbors to
build up the runs of intermingling
stocks.”
N. W. Senators Split Veto Vote
WASHINGTON, UP» — Pacifc
Northwest and Alaska Senators
voted on party lines today as the
Senate sustained President Eis
enhower’s veto of the depressed
areas bill by a 45-39 vote. A two
thirds vote was needed to over
ride.
Voting to override were Demo
cratic Senators Magnuson and
Jackson, Washington; Morse and
Lusk, Oregon, and Sen. Gruening
r ~~ —
Salt Lake Bomber Crash
Laid to Faulty Computer
WASHINGTON, UP> — The
builders of the Air Force’s first
supersonic bomber said yesterday
that a B-58 crashed in the Great
bait Lake April 22 because of the
failure of a complex computer
"combined with some degree of
pilot error.”
An official of the Convair Divi
sion of the General Dynamics
Corp. said that his firm conducted
the crash investigation and made
a report to the Air Force because
the aircraft was entrusted to the
company at the time and was
flown by a Convair crew.
The Convair report found that
an air speed and air data com
puter system malfunctioned in
such a way as to indicate a higher
speed than the aircraft was achiev
ing at the time.
The pilot reduced power to
slow down to a point that the
bomber stalled and went into a
spin from which it was unable to
recover, the Convair report added.
One of the three crewmen
aboard survived the crash. The
other two were apparently killed
instantly.
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SUMMER SCHEDULE
We Are Happy to announce that
Beginning May 20 we will operate
A DAILY SCHEDULE INTO NOME
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FLIGHT 311
Departs Fairbanks daily at 8:00 a.m.
Arrives Nome daily at 9:10 a.m.
FLIGHT 312
Departs Nome daily at 1:00 p.m.
Arrives Kotzebue daily at 1:50 p.m.
Departs Kotzebue daily at 2:45 p.m.
Arrives Fairbanks daily at 5:45 p.m.
Beginning June 20 and continuing thru Aug. 20
We will operate two flights daily to Nome.