RADIO PROGRAM j
ARMED FORCES RADIO SERVICE — NOME FIELD
. ___ -
Friday
5:00—Great Gildersleeve |
5:25—This I Believe 1
5:30—Bud’s Bandwagon
6:00—News
6:15—Sports News
6:30—Revt Romp. Requests
7:30—American Heritage
7:55—Musical Interlude
8:00—Stars from Paris
8:30—Amos ’n Andy
8:55—One for the Book
9:00—Name That Tune
9:25—The Todds
9:30—Tales of Tomorrow
10:00—Requestfully Yours
11:00—News
11:15—Jo Stafford
11:30—One-Night Stand
12:00—Music from the Night
1:00—News Headlines
1:05—Sign Off
Saturday
6:26—Sign on
6:30—Rhythm Ranch
6:45—Rise and Shine
7:00—News
7:15—Rise and Shine
8:00—News
8:05—Rise and Shine
8:30—Morning Devotions
8:45—Uncle Tom’s
Kiddie Corner
9:00—Let’s Pretend
9:30—Coffee Time
10:00—Tarzan
10:25—Musical Interlude
10:30—Gene Autry
11:00—Piano Playhouse
11:30—Space Pa ml
12:00—Music with the Girls
12:30—Platter Parade
1:00—Eddie Fisher
1:15—Hillbilly Top Ten
2:00—News
2:15—And for Tomorrow
2:30—Football Game
4:30—N. Y. Symphony
5:30—Jubilee
6:00—News
6:15—Sports News
6:30—Rev. Romp, Requests
7:30—Bookshelf of World
7:55—Musical Interlude
8:00—Grand OT Oprey
8:25—Musical Interlude
8:30—December Bride
8:55—Musical Interlude
9:00—Dancing Party
9:30—Broadway’s my Beat
10:00—Your Parade of Kits
11:00—News
11:15—Polka Time
11:30—One Night Stand
12:00—Yawn Patrol
3:00—Sign Off
Sunday
7:56—Sign On
8:00—News
8:15—Morning Melodies
9:00—Religious
9:30—Mcs c We Love
10:00—Religious
10:30—Hymns From Home
11:00—Children's Chapel
11:15—Choral Symphony i
11:30—Religious
12:00—Robert Armbruster
12:30—Encore
1:00—H’w’d Radio Theater
2:00—Fellowship *
2:30—Football
4:30—Music for You
5:00—Judy Canova
5:25—This I Believe
5:30—Enchanted Hour
6:00—The Whistler
6:30—Family Theater
7:00—Howard Barlow
7:25—-Musical Interlude
7:30—Mr. and Mrs. North
7:55—One for the Book
8:00—Music in the Air
8:30—Charlie McCarthy
8:55—Philip Norman
9:00—Twenty Questions
9:25—Musical Interlude
9:30—The Lineup
9:55—Philip Norman
10:00—Escape
10:30—Music from America
11:00—News
11:15—Dinah Shore
11:30—One Night Stand
12:00—Orchestras of West
1:00—Sign Off
Monday
6:26—Sign on
6:30—Car Tina Cotton Calls
6:45—Rise and Shine
7:00—News
7:15—Rise and Shine
8:00—News
8:05—Rise and Shine
8:30—Morning Devotions
8:45—Ronnie Kemper
9:00—Bill Ring
9:15—Bob Hope Show
9:25—John Conte
9:30—Coffee Time
10:00—You be Weatherman
10:30—Lucky - U Ranch
10:55—Solitary Singer
11:00—Curt Massey
11:15—Music from S. Amer.
11:30—Piano Portraits
11:45—Bob and Ray Show
12:00—At Ease
12:15—Way Back Home
12:30—Platter Parade
1:00—Strike It Rich
i:: —Hillbilly Jamboree
2:00—News
2:15—Jack Kirkwood
2:30—Music a la Carte
4:00—Sports Answer Man
4:15—Spotlight on a Star
4:30—Advntrs. in Research
4:45—SPECIAL SHOW
5:00—Father Knows Best
White House Discounts
First Russian Rejection
Of Atomic Control Plan
WASHINGTON, The White
House said Thursday the United
States still is “very hopeful” So
viet leaders will recognize Presi
dent Eisenhower’s international
atomic pool proposal “for what it
is — a serious and feasible first
step toward atomic peace.”
James C. Hagerty, presidential
press secretary, made the state
ment in reply to requests for
comment on Moscow’s adverse re
action to Eisenhower’s plan.
Radio Moscow accused the
President Wednesday night of
threatening atomic war.
Hagerty read this statement to
newsmen:
“We do not believe that im
mediate reaction to President
Eisenhower’s atomic proposal nec
essarily represents the considered
decision of the Soviet government.
“After all, the President always
recognized that his suggestion
would require thoughtful study.
“Therefore, any 24-hour reac
tion by Soviet officials or by So
viet propaganda media cannot be
accepted as anything more than a
stopgap interim statement.”
Fine Job Printing at the Nugget
K !»*■*«
M "C
Di**t Krnfmm
Fuel injection valves
individually replace
able-designed for
non-clogging per
formance
u
Exclusive absorbent
type fuel filters guard
precision parts.
Moderate parts prices
—compare! ★ Built by
one famous manufac
turer—backed by spe
cialized dealer service.
• Behind these “Caterpillar*’ Diesel Engines are ntwx*
celled records for operating and upkeep thrift—records
of units still on the job after 100,000 hours of depend
able service.
No wonder “Cat” Diesel Engines are picked for power
jobs that range from crushers to creameries—hatcheries
to hotels—industrial plants to pumping—sawmills to
stone quarries—railroads to oil fields.
No matter what the job, these conservatively rated
Diesel engines are built to work for you—economically
on non-premium fuels —dependably with a minimum of
care and attention.
Our engine experts are qualified to size up your power
needs — and to engineer and install the “Caterpillar”
Diesel Engine that will do your job best.
Ten sizes up to 500 H. P. are ready to serve you
Machinery Brancnes:
Anchorage, Fairbanks, Juneau
Ketchikan, Whitehorse, Dawson
NOME, Phone Main 22
Seattle Office:
Colman Big., Mutual 2300
GAMBELL NEWS
By CLARENCE IRRIGOO
December, 1953
We had a very dry season this
fall. There was hardly any rain
and no snow in September and
October until November 7 when
the snow fell and finally covered
the ground. Hunters had been
waiting for the snow which usual
ly starts to fall as early as Sep
tember.
* * *
An epidemic of measles broke
out shortly after the North Star
left here. Practically everyone
was sick except those who be
lieved they had “the red disease”
many years ago—in 1917—They
did not get it again. Families were
sick at the same time, making it
hard for all. This terrible disease
claimed two lives. Ben Booshu,
village president and also ANICA
store manager died, after being
sick only a few days, Daniel
Echak also died shortly after. He
was a T.B. patient for several
years.
Back in the summer of 1943 we
had measles. The nurse or gov
ernment teacher told us they were
German measles. We were sick,
but not bad. The measles we had
this time are terrible. Prayer and
penicillin saved many people who
would be critical for long while.
Those who were well volun
teered in helping those who need
ed help. The ANS teacher with his
tractor hauled water from Lake
Troutman in drums and filled
water barrels in the sick peoples’
houses. The missionaries and the
school teachers prepared hot
lunches and soups and took them
around among the houses. Church
elders and deacons went from one
house to the other praying. Now,
Dec. 4, all is better. There are still
few who are quite weak yet. Pub
lic health nurse who stayed here,
possibly due to no accommoda
.tions at Savoonga, worked day
and night with little or no rest.
One girl who works at the mis
sionary’s reported, “The nurse
came in late one evening after
her calls from sick ones. She
looked so tired and wu more dead
than alive.”
• •
The people of Gam-bell were
almost mad when they reed e
newspaper saying that Gambell
Eskimos are killing walrus only
for tusks. The writer of -this news
asked several other white people
here, who also went hunting with
the natives, what they think about
the report. This is what one said:
“We did not see anything like
■that.”
Long time- ago, it is «true, that
natives here used to kill walrus
for their skin and ivory, but the
Coast Guard came around and
stopped it, like the way they did
with bad whiskey even earlier.
• • •
Clifford and Dinah Iknokinok
are the parents of a baby boy
born during epidemic of measles.
The baby was born premature,
but the missionaries took him and
kept him until he is stronger. The
bbay is now back with his par
ents.
* * *
Merry Christmas to every one
of you peace-loving people.
Propose Cut 70
Govt. Agencies To
Fewer Than 30
WASHINGTON, I* — Major
surgery on the federal govern
ment, to cut its 70 independent
agencies down to 30 or fewer,
was proposed to President Eisen
hower in a privately financed re
port made public Thursday.
The Temple University survey
of government reorganization was
supplied to Eisenhower without
publicity after his election in 1952.
A few of its 126 recommendations
were embodied in the 10 reorgan
ization plans which Eisenhower
proposed and Congress accepted
this year.
The survey urges a drastic,
long-range reorganization of the
Labor Department. It would start
with an act of Congress rewriting
the 1913 law which instructs the
department to “foster” and “pro
mote” the welfare of wage earn
ers. The department must earn
recognition, it was declared, as a
servant of the public at large
rather than as a champion of
labor. /
Once this is done, the report
said, the Labor Department should
take over most duties o'f the Na
tional Labor Relations Board and
the Federal Mediation Service,
both now independent agencies.
The report also repeats with
emphasis some of the “hot potato”
recommendations of the first
Hoover Commission — recommen
dations which Congress has voted
down or has not yet acted on.
These include / merger, in the
Interior Department, of the Re
clamation Service and the civil
functions of the Army Corps of
Engineers; the transfer of Land
Management from the Interior
Department to the Agriculture
Department, and a wholesale
shakeup of the Veterans Adminis
tration.
Smartest Gift
to Give!
Hagen’s
Jewelry Store
THE NOME LIQUOR STORE
WE CARRY A LARGE ASSORTMENT OF
FINE LIQUORS, BEER AND WINE
OUT-OF-TOWN ORDERS CAREFULLY HANDLED