2 THE NOME NUGGET Monday, May 4, 1959
THE NOME NUGGET
Published Monday, Wednesday and Friday by the
NOME PUBLISHING CO.
NOME, ALASKA
Telephone Main 125 $1.50 PER MONTH
P.O. Box 610 $16.00 A YEAR
E. P. BOUCHER . Managing Editor
CLINTON GRAY . Production Manager
Entered as second class matter October 14, 1943, at the
post office at Nome. Alaska, under Act of March 3. 1879.
ALSO A VICTIM
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Herter Assures
President Western
Meeting Is Success
GETTYSBURG, Pa., — Sec
retary of State Christian A. Her
ter told President Eisenhower Sat
urday the Western foreign min
isters meeting was “very success
ful” in laying groundwork for ne
gotiations with Russia on Ger
man problems.
Herter reported personally to
Eisenhower at a 75-minute con
ference at the President’s farm
home a couple of hours after re
turning from the Paris conference.
The Secretary flew by helicopter
from Washington and left the
same way immediately after the
session on the porch of the Pres
ident’s farm.
After the meeting, White House
Press Secretary James C. Hagerty
told newsmen that Herter reported
. to Eisenhower on his conference
with the foreign ministers of Bri
tain, France and West Germany.
However, Hagerty did not sit
in at the Eisenhower-Herter meet
ing and said he could provide
no details.
He noted that the words “very
successful” were the same Herter
used in a statement on his arrival
in Washington.
Herter also said there that the
ministers had reached complete
agreement “both in spirit and sub
stance ... on a highly important
Western position” for negotiations
with the Soviet Union in Geneva
which starts May 11.
“This should assist us greatly
in making progress at Geneva if
the Soviet Union demonstrates an
honest desire to negotiate,” he
said.
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FRIDAY BASEBALL SCORES
American League
Chicago 1, Boston 0.
Cleveland 4, New York 2.
Kansas City 6, Baltimore 3.
Washington 4, Detroit 3.
National League
San Francisco 6, Milwaukee 4.
Cincinnati 5, Los Angeles 3.
Philadelphia 4, Chicago 2.
St. Louis 7, Pittsburgh 6.
Pacific Coast League v
Salt Lake City 5-2, Seattle 2-1.
Portland 8-2, San Diego 6-5.
Phoenix 14, Spokane 8.
Vancouver 7, Sacramento 3.
SATURDAY BASEBALL SCORES
'■ American League
Cleveland 5, New York 2.
Baltimore 3, Kansas. City 1.
Boston 6, Chicago 4.
Washington 15, Detroit 3.
National League
Pittsburgh 2, St. Louis 1.
Cincinnati 16, Los Angeles 4.
San Francisco 8, Milwaukee 5.
Chicago 4, Philadelphia 3.
Pacific Coast League
Sacramento 3, Vancouver 2.
Phoenix 5, Spokane 3.
Seattle 5, £>alt Lake City 4.
American League
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President Advised
To Name Career
Man for Brazil Post
By JACK BELL
WASHINGTON, UP> — If he
takes Senatorial advice, President
Eisenhower probably will name a
career man to fill the Brazilian
ambassadorship Clare Booth Luce
didn’t accept.
The controversy over Mrs.
Luce’s exchange of barbs with
Sen. Wayne Morse (D-Ore) has
j left the Senate anxious to avoid
any further political brawls over
Latin American diplomatic po^s.
Selection of a non-controversial
career officer to take over at Rio
De Janeiro obviously would please
both Republicans and Democrats
interested in offsetting any pos
sible damage done to good neigh-,
bor relations.
Vice President Richard Nixon’s
comment that it will be difficult
to find anybody who can fill the
post as ably as Mrs. Luce appeared
to point to a belief on his part that
an experienced diplomat must be
chosen. Mrs. Luce formerly served
as ambassador to Italy.
Nixon described Brazil as one
of the most important diplomatic
posts in the world. With that in
mind, some Republicans think
Eisenhower may pick a seasoned
career man for the job.
Although Sen. Homer Cape
hart (R-Ind) has proposed that the
Senate centure Morse for tele
phoning Mrs. Luce’s doctor to ask
if she had undergone psychiatric
treatments, Republican leaders
evidently would rather forget the
whole matter.
Capehart’s proposal was laughed
off by Democratic leaders. They
obviously feel that Morse could
more than take care of himself in
any such affair. Morse said he
would welcome the opportunity.
COLUMBIA U. STUDY SHOWS
EXTENT OF MODERN STRAIN
NEW YORK, UR — One out of
every seven men in the United
States was rejected or discharged
from the armed forces during
World War II for mental or emo
tional reasons, it was reported
last week.
That was the finding of an eight
year study of Columbia University
into the reasons for the “failure”
of 2V2 million men between 18
and 37 years of age. The study
concentrated on 72,000 cases.
JAPANESE FISHERMEN
RETURN FROM RUSSIA
OTARU, Japan, UR — Eight
Japanese fishermen captured and
detained in the Soviet Union for
allegedly violating Soviet-claimed
waters off northern Hokkaido last
year returned here Saturday.
Catholic Cardinal Who
Rebuffed Nazi Invaders,
Dies at 86 in France
LE MANS, France, —Georges
Cardinal Grente died today — eve
of his 87th birthday — after being
ill a month from influenza.
His death reduced the member
ship of the Roman Catholic Col
lege of Cardinals to 73. Pope John
XXIII increased the college from
the traditional 70 members to 75
in November.
Cardinal Grente was an active
supporter of the French resist
ance movement during the German
occupation in World.War II.
“I will have nothing to do with
these gentlemen,” he told his sec
retary once when a group of Nazi
soldiers called on him.
Pope Receives Canadians
At Beatification Ceremony
VATICAN CITY, UP> — Pope
John XXIH held a special audi
ence today for nearly 1,000 Cana
dian pilgrims here for ceremonies
beatifying Mother Marie-Mar
guerite Du Frost De Lajammerais.
The nun, who founded the Or
der of the Sisters of Charity in
1753 in Montreal, is the first
Canadian to receive beatification,
the chuf-ch’s highest honor next
to sainthood.
Supreme Pontiff Would
Like to Walk, ‘Like Others’
VATICAN CITY, Of) — Pope
John XXIII says he does not like
being carried around on a por
table throne. But he says he will
go on using it because it gives
more people a chance to see him.
Speaking Sunday to 100,000 per
sons at the New Roman Church
of Saint Giovanni John Bosco, the
77-year-old Pontiff said he pre
ferred to walk “like other per
sons.”
The portable throne is carried
on the shoulders of 30 Papal chair
bearers. Last December, the 205
pound Pope ordered a bonus of
15,000 lire ($25) paid to each
bearer.
FRENCH SCOUT SIGNALS
TRAWLER-ON-THE-ROCKS !
CHERBOURG, France, (.f> A
Boy Scout practicing signals
caused a small French trawler to
go aground here Friday night.
The Scout was making “stop”
signals with flags atop a cliff. The
trawler captain about to enter
port, believed the Scout was in
charge of controlling traffic fol
lowing an accident and ordered
“full speed astern.”
The trawler hit a sand bank and
was aground until high tide.
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