ANNOUNCING . . .
BERING SEA CLUB
COFFFE SHOP
Will Be Closed Every Monday
Beginning September 27th.
Open From 7 A.M. to 11 P.M.
the rest of the week.
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LOCAL PRICES AVAILABLE AT NOME HARDWARE STORE
\
Ike Claims Much
Progress Towards
Blocking Reds
NEW YORK, (A1)— President Eis
enhower told the nation Wednes
day night his administration has
“come far” toward blocking Com
munist aggression and winning
lasting world peace, but Russia
and Red China still are dangerous
threats.
The White House called his ma
jor address here “non-political”
and the President nowhere termed
it a reply to sharp criticism fired
at Republican regime foreign pol
icy by former President Harry S.
Truman and Adlai E. Stevenson.
The President spoke Wednesday
night to 1,800 guests at a Shera
ton-Astor Hotel dinner marking
the 300th anniversary of Jewish
life in the United States.
Mentioning some obstacles still
in the way of achievement of an
enduring peace, the President de
clared:
“The principal and continuing
factor is the persistently aggres
sive design of Moscow and Pei
ping, which shows no evidence of
genuine change despite their pro
fessed desire to relax tensions and
to preserve peace.”
But Eisenhower went on to say
much progress has been made
toward thwarting the spread of
Communism—through the new
western Europe defense alliance
agreement and through the South
east Asia pact recently signed at
Manila, for example.
The President said that in Am
erica’s quest for peace with the
other free nations, three avenues
must be trod by this country.
“First, we must tirelessly seek
—through the United Nations,
through every other available
means—to establish the conditions
tor honorable peace.
“Second, we must promote the
unity and collect the strength of
other free peoples.
“Third, we must maintain
enough military strength to deter
aggression and promote peace.”
Eisenhower’s address was in
terrupted seven times by applause
—he got a standing ovation when
he started and another when he
concluded.
Fine Job Printing at The Nugget
High School News
The first six weeks of school
were completed last Friday. All
the students were busy studying
for their six-weeks exams. Wed
nesday told the tale, as the report
cards came out.
This year a new honor roll sys
tem has been established. A stu
dent, to be on the honor roll, must
have an average of at least 2.4.
A grade of “A” is worth 3 points;
“B” 2 points, “C” 1, “D” 0, and
“F” is minus 1 point:
Those on the honor roll are:
Jeanne Boucher, Virginia Boyle,
Carolyn Glavinovich, Helen Gla
vinovich, Paul Glavinovich, Ruth
Glavinovich, Sigrid Olsen, Helen
Sahlin, and Stanley Senungetuk.
The first student body meeting
was held recently and cheerlead
ers were elected for the year.
They are Reba Tungwenuk, Patty
Herman and Edith Morton.
The staff of the school paper,
North Star, has been busy plan
ning for a Halloween Dance, to be
held at the high school gym on
Oct. 29. It will be from 9 p.m. to 1
and the admission is 50 cents per
person. The proceeds will go to
the North Star.
The annual skating at Halver
son’s Pond is planned for tonight.
The weather is perfect and a good
time will be had by all.
Perfect attendance has been
very good for the first six weeks,
and it is hoped that it will stay
that way. The students with per
fect attendance are:
Anna Ailak, Sam Atuk, Jeanne
Boucher, Agnes Dimmick, Charles
Fagerstrom, Lucie Fagerstrom,
Rose Fagerstrom, Suzanne Fager
strom, Caro'lyn Glavinovich, Hel
en Glavinovich, Paul Glavinovich,
Ruth Glavinovich, John Johnson,
Loretta Johnson, Donna Lyle,
Gloria Jean Mogg, Arlene Muller,
Robert Russell, Stanley Senunge
tuk, Ronald Smith, Thomas Smith,
Robert Summers, Reba Tungwe
nuk, Francis Walker, Gladyce
Walker, and Margaret Willoya.
—Helen Glavinovich, Reporter
f ' " '
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.
Queen Elizabeth Sails on
Namesake Ship Despite
British Waterfront Strike
LONDON, (IP)—Tugmen eased
the liner Queen Elizabeth out of
Southampton Harbor in a loyal
gesture to Britain’s Queen Mother
Thursday—and then began de
bating whether to join the water
front strike which has paralyzed
Britain’s major seaports.
Queen Mother Elizabeth, for
whom the ship was named, sailed
on the huge liner for New York
and a month’s visit to the United
States and Canada.
It had been feared that the 18
day dock stoppage, now involving
more than 43,000 men, might
hamper her departure.
The liner was brought into the
harbor stern-first upon arrival
from Cherbourg Monday so it
would be easier to maneuver into
the open sea if the tugmen quit
work.
Prime Minister Winston Chur
chill’s government gave no sign
of any immediate intention to use
troops for unloading essential im
ports as has been done in previous
major dock tieups.
WASHINGTON, W)—The United
States has promised Prime Minis
ter Mohammed Ali a 105 million
dollar economic aid program for
Pakistan in the year ending next
June 30, and a speed-up in de
liveries of military equipment.
A communique issued upon the
conclusion of Ali’s well-long visit
here said the new program will
embrace loans as well as the usual
outright grants.
The figure was described as
being “five times last year’s aid.
-•»—
NOTICE
NOME JUNIOR POLICE will
hold their monthly meeting at the
City Hall, Friday evening, 8 p.m.
All members are urged to bo
present. Capt. B. T. Holta, United
Stales National Guard, will speak
on the Junior National Rifle Club
organization. Those members who
have not joined the Rifle Club
should do so at this meeting as
this will be the last opportunity
to become a charter member.
—George R. Goshaw, Director
l _
Nome Directory
NOME ROTARY CLUB
Ben Young, Pres.
Joe Kroninger, Secy.
Thursday Luncheon
Northwestern Alaska
Chamber of Comerce
MEETS EVERY TUESDAY NOON
BOYD HARWOOD, President
ALASKA CHAPTER NO i
Order of Eastern Star
Meets the 3rd Monday of each month.
Jane Perkins
Worthy Matron
Evelyn Branson
Secretary
LESLIE A. STEVENS
PUBLIC ACCOUNTANT
486 First Ave. West, Nome, Alaska
10 to 12 a.m. 1 to 5 p.m.
Phone Main 82 — P.O. Box 208
ANVIL LODGE
No. 140
John Cooley. W.M.
Norvln W. Lewis. Secy.
Meets 1st and 3rd Thursday each month.