Caroline Kennedy
Runs an Attraction for
Picture-Snapping Tourists
WASHINGTON OP) — Caroline
Kennedy’s run as an attraction for
picture-snapping tourists may be
as spectacular and brief as cherry
blossoms.
Caroline, the President’s 3-year
old daughter, had a romp with
four playmates on the White
House lawn Friday. It was the
first time she had been observed
to play there, and instantly she
became a tourist attraction.
A sightseeing bus braked out
side the iron picket fence and the
tourists piled out to watch and
to take pictures.
The news photographers also
had a field day as Caroline, her
Welsh terrier “Charlie” and her
pals swung on a new jungle gym j
and played in a sandbox on the j
south lawn.
The tourists — and the new 1
photographers — who were lucky
enough to get pictures may have
collectors items.
The White House, through Press
Secretary Pierre Salinger, later
asked new photograhers not to
snap any more pictures through
the fence of Caroline at play.
Her playtime, he said, is her pri
vate affair.
NOME SANITARY
SERVICE
Phone Main 1
P. O. Box 460
Udall Docs Not Believe
In Policital Clearance
For Interior Dept. Hiring
WASHINGTON Ut) — Secre
tary of the Interior Stewart L.
Udall says his belief in playing
politics to the hilt does not mean
demanding political clearance in
the hiring of Interor Department
personnel.
He told a House Appropriations
subcommittee there is no relation
ship between a temporary halt in
hiring in the department, and his
public statements that there must
be politics in policy making.
In testimony made public i
Wednesday, Udall called it good I
management practice for a new i
administration to shut off hiring j
“until you know what kind of |
organization you want to set up.”
Asked about quoted statements
that he believed in playing poli
tics, Udall said:
“I do not pretend — and I
think I would be hyprocritical if
I did — that there are no politi
cal problems and political angles
to what we do, and I do not see
anything wrong with it. I think
it is good and I think it is what I
call a part of the game.”
Presidents of Ecuador and
Peru Will Visit United States
WASHINGTON L'P) — The presi
dents of Peru and Ecuador have
accepted President Kennedy’s in
vitation to visit the United States.
President Manuel Prado of
Peru will arrive Sept. 19. Presi
dent Jose Maria Velasco Ibarra
of Ecuador will begin his visit
Oct. 24, subject to circumstances
in Ecuador at that time.
Etiquette 111
Bowling
Etiquette and sportsmanship go
hand in hand in all forms of
sport. In the game of tenpins a
code of etiquettes has been es
tablished and has been accepted
by bowlers everywhere. Few of
it’s rules are official, but re
spect for these “unwritten laws”
give consideration at all times
to the rights of the other bowler.
Here are some rules worthy of
study and application:
1. Be prepared to take your
regular turn on the lines. Re
member, the player to your right
has the right of way.
2. Take your time, but don’t
waste everybody else’s by useless
posing or waiting until everybody
else in the establishment is off
the approaches.
3. Stay on your own approach
at all times.
4. Step back off the approach
after making each delivery. The
fellows on adjoining lanes want
to bowl, too.
5. You cannot use another
players ball except with his per
mission.
6. The runway may not be ex
actly to your liking, but don’t
use chalk, resin or talcum powder
to condition them. The other fel
low may like them just as they
are.
7. Good bowling requires con
centration. When an opponent is
preparing to bowl, give him the
courtesy of making his shot with
out any interference because you
will want the same courtesy when
it’s your turn to bowl. Save the
kidding for the bench or the
I BOWLING DICTIONARY . . .
Are you up to date on your.
Bowling Lingo? Here are a few
new words to add to your Bowl
ing Dictionary:
Barmaid — A hidden pin.
Bed Posts — The 7-10 split.
Bench Work — Conversation
intended to upset or disconcert
opponents.
Bolsa — Western expression
meaning thin hit.
Bucket — The 2-4-5-8 for the
right-hander or the 3-5-6-9 for
the left-hander.
locker room.
8. Arrange to be ready to bowl
as soon as it’s your turn but wait
on your actual delivery until the
pinsetting machine has completed
its cycle and the sweep bar is
raised. Otherwise you may dam
age the ball or machine.
9. Respect the equipment. Get
ting the ball out on the lane is
good bowling, but “lofting” hurts
your game and damages the lanes.
10. Plan the game to win, but
be a gracious loser if you are on
the short end of the count when
the game is over.
UNALAKLEET
LODGE
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Dale and Theckla Friemiring
HOME COOKED FOOD
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Eskimo Student from
Point Hope Observes
Jewish Passover
JERSEY CITY, N. J. UP _ A
full-blooded Eskimo student from
Point Hope was a guest as several
Jewish families here celebrated
the greatest of all Hebrew festi
vals, passover, the “festival of
freedom.”
Axel Towksjhea, 21, is attend
ing Hobart College, N. Y., on an
Episcopalian scholarship.
He spent the passover and Eas
ter weekend at the home of Mr.
and Mrs. Morton Willis, parents
of his roomate, Peter. The seder
(passover) service was a family
gathering put on by Mr. and Mrs.
Joseph Scherr, with 22 persons
present.
“I did not understand the
language (Hebrew) in the cere
mony,” Axel said. “But I was
deeply impressed by the serious
ness and strong emotions shown
by the Willis and other families.
“They explained the nature of
passover to me — the celebration
of the exodus I had read in the
Bible. I can understand the an
cient Jewish flight for freedom.
“I, too, had to leave my home
to obtain freedom from ignorance
by attending school. I, too, will
return to my people.”
The Eskimo youth, an honor
graduate of the Nebraska School
for Indians at Lawrence, Neb.,
is taking a pre-medical course
hoping to be a doctor. He is a
member of the College Air Force
ROTC drill team, a National Hon
or Society Student and often ad
dresses various groups.
His parents and five brothers
and sisters live at Point Hope,
on the Bering Sea, 150 miles north
of the Arctic Circle.
Nome Directory
Nome
Shrine Club
Werner Bohrer, Pres.
H. M. Crinklaw, Sec.
Meets First Thursday of Each Month
Masonic Hall
Northwestern Alaska
Chamber of Commerce
Meets Every Monday Noon at
North Star Dining Room
Don Hoover, President
ALASKA CHAPTER NO. 1
Order of Ea'ern Star
I Barbara Martin
Worthy Matron
Bev Morgan
Secretary
Meets First and Third Mondays
D Anvil Lodge
No. 140
A. E. BOHRER, W. M.
Norvin W. Lewis, Sec.
Meets First and Third Thursday
Of Each Month
Nome Rotary Club
Robert Grant
President
Dusty Rhode
Secretary
Wednesday Luncheon
Parent-Teachers Assn.
Meets Last Tuesday of Every
Month at School
Mina Bachelder, President
Jane Foster, Secretary
—VISITORS WELCOME—
Pioneer Igloo No. 1
Meets 1st and 3rd Wednesdays
Wrrv H. Cameron, Pres.
Chas. D. Jones, Secty.
NCivil Air Patrol
Northwestern Group
Lt.-Col. Dusty Rhode, Cmdr.
Main 118 or 165
Meetings - Monthly, Last Tuesday 8 p.m.
Staff Conferences - Each Tuesday 8 p.m.
Group Hdqtrs, Nome Airport
Nome Cadet Squadron
1st Lt. Jesse Jones, Cmdr.
Main 118 or 334
Meetings - Each THursday 7:30 p.m.