THE NOME NUGGET
Published Monday, Wednesday and Friday by the
NOME PUBLISHING CO.
NOME, ALASKA
E. P. BOUCHER .. Managing Editor
CLINTON GRAY . Production Manager
Telephone Main 125 $1.50 PER MONTH
P.O. Box 618 $16.00 A YEAR
Entered as second class 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.
JH, WELL!
Khrushchev Publicly Denounces
J
3 Ousted Kremlin Leaders as
‘Cunning’ Plotters for Party Power
LONDON, Wi—Nikita Khrush
chev Saturday denounced public
ly three ousted Kremlin leaders
as “cunning” plotters who had
planned to seize control of the
Soviet Communist Party and gov
ernment.
The Soviet Communist boss
further accused Georgi Malenkov,
V. M. Molotov and Lazar Kagano
vich, former first deputy pre
miers, of opposing all govern
ment measures “for easing world
tension and strengthening peace
throughout the world.” He called
Dmitri T. Shepilov, fourth mem
ber of the deposed anti-party
group “the most shameless dou
ble-dealing individual.”
Khrushchev made his accusa
tions in a speech in Leningrad,
the first time he has publicly
condemned the ousted trio since
they were expelled from party
and government posts earlier last
week.
Earlier Saturday, the Soviet
Union informed the West that the
Kremlin shakeup would cause no
changes in its “peace-loving for
eign policy.”
Moscow radio replied in a right
eous tone to an American chal
lenge to the Russians to follow
up the purge of Stalinist elements
with measures “to promote peace
and stability.”
The broadcast beamed to North
America said Soviet policy all
along has been “to live peacefully
side by side with all countries and
to do everything possible to im
prove our relations and coopera
tion with the U.S.A. since promo
tion of wrold peace depends
largely on that.”
Until Saturday the severest de
nunciations by Soviet propaganda
organs has been made against
Molotov and Kaganovich. But
Khrushchev’s special mention of
Malenkov as the “worst” of the
group made it clear the former
premier was to bear equal re
sponsibility for the alleged acts
of the anti-party group.
Khrushchev accused the group
of “hatching cunning schemes. It
wanted to lay its hands on hte
key positions in the party and the
state in order to change the polit
ical line of the party.”
The ostensible purpose of
Khrushchev’s Leningrad visit was
to present medals to workers in
commemoration of the 250th an
iversary of the city.
He was accompanied by Presi
dent Klementi Voroshilov, Pre
mier Nikolai Bulganin, and Otto
Kusinen, Ekaterina Furtseva, and
Nikolai Shvernik, all members of
the real ruling group of the So
viet Union.
But the trip seemed to be part
of a plan to show the country the
new Kremlin team feels secure.
Nothing can cause fatigue as
fast or as surely as sloth.
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In Commissioner's Court
M. C. MacKey pleaded guilty of
driving while under the influence
of liquor and was fined $100 and
given a 30-day suspended sen
tence.
.* * *
Floyd Pauwok was found guilty
of assault and battery and sen-,
tenced to serve 120 days in fed
eral jail with 60 days suspended.
# * *
Isaac Seelkoie was found
guilty of driving while drunk and
fined'$100, sentenced to served 60
days in jail and his drivers
license revoked for six months.
Seelkote was the only 4th of
July auto casualty when he over
turned his car here.
Commissioner Herb Jenks cau
tioned that’drivers whose licenses
are revoked cannot drive’ any
kind of vehicle on the highways
of the territory during the period
of the revocation.
| Calvin Pool. Director of
i Juvenile Instititions, Here
; On Department Business
Calvin Pool, director of Juve
i nile institutions, is here from Ju
i neau headquarters to confer with
the U.S. Commissioner, officials
of the Territorial Welfare Dept.,
and city officials, on juvenile
! problems and their remedies.
It is reported that he plans to
meet with the City Council' at
their regular meeting tonight.
Returning to Nome for an over
night visit is C. E. Vose, who was
here in 1946. He enjoyed seeing
the changes in the community.
Mr. Vose now makes home in
the Virgin Islands. With him in
his plane were a group of friends
cn their first visit to Nome.
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Seven Members
Of Family Killed i
In Highway Crash j
COPEMISH, Mich., UP)—,Seven j
members of a single family were
killed and an eighth critically
injured in a car-truck crash out
side this northwestern lower
Michigan community. Friday.
It was the worst July 4th holi
day accident reported anywhere
in the nation.
Three persons survived the
crash, but two of theme are in
critical condition.
Those killed were members of
a Paragould, Ark., family in
Michigan to pick cherries be
tween the harvesting of straw
berries and cotton on their own
farm. It was their third season in
this cherry region.
Six older children of the fam
ily of 14 also survive. They did
not accompany their parents.
Killed were Bynum Collins, 55;
his wife, Florence, 45, and five I
of their children: Linda, 14; Gary,
13; Harold, 10; Thomas, 9; and
Terry, 5.
Three-vear-old Dennis was the
cnly Bynum Collins child in the!
head-on collision to survive. He
and a cousin, Clara Collins, and
the truck driver. Warfield Laws,
52, of Lake City, Mich., were
hospitalized, the boy and girl in
critical condition.
Surely there’s something wro g
with the vision of some people
j who do their duty as they see it.
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From Anchorage: D.E. Schultz,
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To Anchorage: Mrs. Gene, and
Bill and Jack Wheeler, Hugh
Swindler, Arthur Becker, Jack
and Mary France, J.A. Herdlick,
Paul Allsman, Wilson Butcher,
Wm. Dinkens, Harry Boyd, Mary
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To McGrath: Joan Longley, Mr.
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From Unalakleet: John and
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