The Perfect Squelch
LEWISTON, Maine, OP)—When
a dozen youngsters' wearing Ken
nedy hats booed Vice President
Nixon’s name and chanted, “We
want Jack” in City Park, Henry
Cabot Lodge gave them a broad
wink and said: “These kids don’t
bother me. I’m used to this kind
of behavior in the United Na
tions.”
IJNALAKLEET
LODGE
and
RESTAURANT
Open the year ’round
Dale and Theckla Friemiring
HOME COOKED FOOD
RATES REASONABLE
SOCIAL SECURITY FIELD
REPRESENTATIVE DUE
TO ARRIVE NOME MONDAY
Frank M. Di Paul, field repre
sentative for the Social Security
Administration, expects to arrive
in Nome (Monday, Nov. 14, and
will be here to help residents of
the area apply for old-age, sur
vivors, and disability insurance
benefits for two days.
Di Paul may be contacted dur
ing the afternoon at Room 229 in
the Federal Building. Di Paul ad
vises that certain residents of the
Nome area may be eligible for
social security benefits now for
the first time under terms of the
1960 social security amendments.
Among the changes made in the
Social Security Law this year is
one which makes it easier for in
dividuals to qualify for old-age
and survivors insurance payments.
The amount of working time re
quired to receive benefits has
been reduced, according to Di
Paul.
Is Your
Child’s School
Suffering From
Malnutrition?
The symptoms of a school with poor finan
cial nourishment are: a shortage of qualified
teachers . . . crowded classrooms . . . double
sessions . . . few library books . . . poorly
equipped science laboratories, or none at all
... a weak and unbalanced curriculum.
Look at the schools in your town. If they
have these symptoms, your children are not re
ceiving a fair start in life. They will have diffi
culty competing with graduates of superior
school systems . . . competing for college ad
mission, competing for jobs. Visit your schools,
and check their financial health, during
AMERICAN EDUCATION WEEK
November 6-12, 1960
(Sponsored by Bering Sea Enterprises)
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and MME. JULOSKI before might cost his
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Mr. K Drinks Toasts
With U.S. And West
German Ambassadors
MOSCOW, Iff) —Soviet Premier
Khrushchev, radiating good cheer
and confidence in Communism’s
eventual triumph, called the Am
erican and West German ambas
sadors to his side Monday night
to toast to peace and friendship.
The occasion was a gigantic
Kremlin reception celebrating the
43rd anniversary of the Bolshevik
revolution.
While the rest of Moscow dined
and danced, Khrushchev proposed
a series of eight toasts with var
ious of the 2,000 guests in the
Kremlin’s great St. George’s Hall.
Clinking glasses with U.S. ambas
sador Llewellyn Thompson and
West German Ambassador Hans
Kroll, the Soviet premier drank
“to friendship of all peoples, to
Europe, to the United States, to
coexistence in order to live in
peace and friendship.”
“Our relations should allow
peace and friendship in the
world,” he continued. “Raise your
glasses and drink for peace and
friendship.”
They joined him in the toast.
Acting as if he were sitting on
top of the world, Khrushchev’s
toasts ranged from world peace
to the City of Moscow for arrang
ing the anniversary parade earlier
Monday through Red Square.
Gov. Egan Allocates
$2,000 to Shaktoolik
As Distressed Area
JUNEAU, UB—'The allocation of
$5,500 in distressed area funds to
Yakutat and Shaktoolik for local
public work projects was an
nounced Tuesday by Gov. Egan.
The community of Yakutat re
ceived $3,500 to use for construc
tion of a fire truck storage build
ing, school playground improve
ments, clearance of a utility right
of way, digging a sewer line and
cesspool and clearance of a site
for a municipal building.
Shaktoolik’s $2,000 allocation
will be used for construction of a
breakwater to protect the airstrip.
Mrs. Towner Is First to Vote Here
First to cast a ballot for the
President of the United States in
Nome was Mrs. Earl Towner,
Alaska-born daughter of L.E. Ost,
well known Covenant missionary
and ardent Republican.
To Be Married Today
Francis Pikonganna and Helen
Thomas were to be married today
at St. Joseph’s Catholic Church
by Father Carrol. Both are of
King Island and winter residents
of Nome.
"4-on" Duplicate Receipt Book*
available at The Nome Nugget
New York Teachers Strike
Ends After One Day Out |
NEW YORK, I/P) — The city’s
first teachers’ strike ended Tues
day night, the day after it began.
Delegates of the striking United !
Federation of Teachers (UFT> |
voted at a closed meeting to ac- j
cept an offer from the Board of
Education to return to work.
The board, with the backing of!
Mayor Robert F. Wagner, had J
guaranteed that no reprisals
would be taken against striking
teachers — if they returned to
work today.
The walkout started Monday
when the UFT struck over de
mands for improved working
conditions and other issues. About
250 of the city’s 837 schools had
been picketed. Some of the city’s
one million students refused to
cross picket lines and there were
reports of minor vandalism. j
Actor Ward Bond Buried
HOLLYWOOD, l/PV—The Ameri
can flag flew at half-mast beneath
a cloudy sky as last rites were
said for actor Ward Bond, 55, who
died of a heart attack Saturday
in Dallas.
John Wayne, a chum of Bond’s
since college days said, “It’s the
way he would have wanted it.
There was no one who loved his
country more.”
The services were held Monday
at the Field Photo Farm, a home
for Purple Heart veterans, in the
San Fernando Valley community
of Reseda.
Wayne was a pallbearer, as
were bearded Frank McGrath and
Terry Wilson of Bond’s “Wagon
Train” TV scries. Co - star Bob
Horton sent condolences to Bond’s
widow.
MMM HOSPITAL
Admitted: Olga Bale, Leo Na
zaruk, Ed Holbrooke, Mary Wil
liams.
Discharged: Sherrill Ningea
look and Lorraine Londborg
SNOW-TIME IS HERE!
Are Your Winter Garments
Ready to Wear ?
MODERN
Dry Cleaners
and Laundry
— MAIN 113 —
NOBODY KNOWS
SURE INGREDIENTS
FOR ELECTION
By J. M. ROBERTS
Associated Press News Analyst
Nobody ever knows for sure
just what are the ingredients of
an American election victory.
For days, and even years, the
political analysts will analyze and
the speculators will speculate, and
even in the end there may be no
sure answer to just how it hap
pened.
Some people said neither can
didate was any good and they
wouldn’t vote. But in the end a
lot of these did.
One of these sneered at a
friend: “Whatsa difference?”
“Maybe none,” was the reply,
with an accent brought to this
country from Central Europe in
the days of Hitler, “but you gotta
vote, make up your mind some
way.”
“Why?”
“Because voting in a privilege.
If you don’t use it some day you
may not have it.”
They went into the polling
place together. I know because I
saw them.
Reports from abroad indicated
little choice between the candi
dates. The British press, for in
stance, has been almost as “cor
rect” as the Foreign Office always
is. Maybe a bit of preference for
John F. Kennedy, growing out of
nostalgic feeling for the memories
of Franklin D. Roosevelt and
Harry S. Truman. But from many
quarters have come expressions
of hope that the new President
will make a bold try for the in
itiative in solving world problems
peacefully.
Personalities and politics will
not interfere with efforts of the
President-elect to prepare him
self for the takeover. The prob
lems he will face are already
being abstracted for him by a
non - partisan group, and Presi
dent Eisenhower has promised
full cooperation. A vast differ
ence from some past experiences.
World Book Encyclopedia
and
Great Books of the World
(Syntopicon)
If ordered now, will be
here for Christmas
For Terms See—
A. F. GAVIN
Box 506 - or contact Nugget
Nome Directory
Northwestern Alaska
Chamber of Commerce
Meets Every Monday Noon at
North Star Dining Room
Pearse Walsh, President
ALASKA CHAPTER NO. 1
Order of Eastern Star
Ruth Reed
Worthy Matron
Verna Mickelson
Secretary
Meets first and third Mondays
ANVIL LODGE
No. 140
BYRON O. REED, W.M.
Norvln W. Lewis, Sec.
Meet* First and Third Thursday
of Each Month
NOME ROTARY CLUE
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 -