Unknown Englishman
Bestows Gifts . . .
EDINBURGH, Scotland it) —
Nineteen years ago Robbie Wil
son, 6, got bored with his sister
Edna’s fourth birthday party and
ran out to play in the street.
The driver of a passing auto
mobile swerved but hit the child
and killed him. The driver car
ried the boy into the house and
collapsed.
A doctor treated Robbie’s par
ents and the motorist for shod:.
Then the driver left. He didn’t
tell the Wilsons his name. They
knew only that he lived in Eng
land, in the city of Sunderland.
A year later, on Edna’s birth
day, a huge parcel arrived for
the girl. It was a rocking horse.
There was no sender’s name. The
only clue was the postmark: Sun
derland.
On her sixth birthday, Edna
got a child’s cycle. Again it came
from Sunderland.
Each year since Edna has re
ceived an expensive birthday
present from Sunderland. As she
grew older the gifts became more
sophisticated — a 'beauty set,
French perfume, cosmetics.
When she (became old enough
to drive, money arrived to pay for
driving lessons.
A beautiful evening gown was
H her 21st birthday gift.
A few weeks ago Edna married
and went to live in an Edinburgh
suburb. The family has no idea
how the man in Sunderland found
out, but he sent a wedding pre
sent.
The Wilson family still doesn’t
| know who he is.
'4-on" Duplicate Receipt Books
available at The Nome Nugget
r~—11 ~ •"••• 1,11
Patterson’s Manager
Becomes Embroiled
Over a Cool $1 Millio
TORONTO UP) — Gus D’Amato,
world heavyweight champion
Floyd Patterson’s manager, today
became embroiled in a hassle with
Tom McNeeley’s pilot over a mat
ter of a cool $1 million.
Patterson is scheduled to de
! fend his title here on Dec. 4
against McNeeley. He accused Pete
Fuller, McNeeley’s millionaire
manager, of failing to live up to
the terms of their contract be
cause he hasn't yet deposited $1
million in cash in a Boston bank.
“He’d better have it in the bank
before this week is out — or else,”
thundered D’Amato.
D’Amato claimed the contract
called for Fuller to deposit the
money within 10 days after the
Oct. 16 signing as a guarantee of
a return match in four months
should the unbeaten McNeeley
win.
Not so, snapped Fuller.
“He ought to read the contract,”
he said.
Fuller maintained the contract
calls for the money to be de
posited within 10 days after he is
notified by the Toronto Boxing
Commission that it has approved
the bout.
“So far,” added Fuller, “I
haven’t heard from the Toronto
Commission.”
T)iosdado Macapagal
Leads in Philippine
Presidential Election
MANILA UP) — Vice President
Diosdado Macapagal appeared
headed for victory tonight in the
Philippine presidential election
and exultantly proclaimed, “we
made it.”
With about 75 per cent of the
estimated 7 million votes counted,
unofficial returns gave Macapagai
2,853,803 to 2,214,052 for Presi
dent Carlos P. Garcia.
Although Macapagal’s lead dip
ped slightly in late returns from
Garcia strongholds, he needed
only a third of the votes believed
still out and his lead appeared
insurmountable.
Macapagal told newsmen he
would net issue a victory state
ment until Garcia concedes “in
accordance with the usual prac
tice." f
Garcia sent word from his home
in the south central Philippines
he Was not conceding yet. He ap
peared to be banking on a mas
sive sweep of the vote in the
southern islands, but so far his
margin in this region was less
than expected.
JFK Promises South
Korea Aid—“Including
Use of Armed Forces”
WASHINGTON UFi — President
Kennedy Tuesday promised South
Korea aid “including the use of
armed forces if there is a renew
al of armed attack.”
He assured Gen. Chung Hee
Park, South Korea’s military
strongman leader, that the U.S.
government will continue to ex
tend all possible economic aid and
cooperation to further long range
development of the nation for
which U.S troops fought a decade
ago.
The assurances were in a joint
communique issued after a work
ing lunch and business meeting.
The communique said Kennedy
reaffirmed the determination of
the United States to “render forth
with and effectively all possible
assistance . . . including the use
of armed forces if there is a re
newal of armed attack.”
Kennedy and Park also pledged
their faith in the United Nations
and expressed determination to
seek the unification of the divided
country through peaceful means
under principles laid down by
the U.N. General Assembly.,
NOTICE OF HEARING
Notice is hereby given that the
Alcoholic Beverage Control Board,
pursuant to the authority vested
by Section 35-4-3(A), of Chapter
197, SLA 1959, will consider pos
sible regulations pertaining to:
(1) Club licenses.
(2) Possession of intoxi
cants by minors.
(3) Sales and shipment by
retail licensees to local
option communities and
other places.
(4) Procedure for closing
hour enforcement.
Notice is also given that any
person interested may present
statements or arguments in writ
ing relevant to the action pro
posed at the Loussac Library.
Anchorage, Alaska, at or before
10:00 a.m. on the 5th day of De
cember, 1991; at Nome, Alaska, at
or before 2:00 p.m. on the 6th
day of December, 1961; at the
Fiirbanks Chamber of Com
merce, Fairbanks, Alaska, at or
before 10:00 a.m. on the 6th day
of December, 1961; and at the
Senate Chambers, State Capitol
Building, Juneau, Alaska, at or
before 2:00 p.m. on the 13th day
of December, 1961.
ALCOHOLIC BEVERAGE
CONTROL BOARD
C. J. Davis. Director
Pub: Nov. 8, 15, 22, 1991.
' %
Pablo Casal’s Cello
Echoes in the White House
WASHINGTON UP) — For the
second time — in a span of 57
years — the charm of Pablo
Casals’ cello echoed in the White
House.
For the 84-year-old, world
renowned musician, it was another
of many triumphs.
Leaders of the music world, in
vited to hear him. viewed, the
performance «s a triumph, too,
for President Kennedy who had
made the rare performance pos
sible.
The emphasis was on music and
a salute to the arts as Casals per
formed in the glittering east ball
room after a formal state dinner
honoring Gov. Luis 'Munoz Mar
tin of Puerto 'Rico.
“I thought it was marvelous. I
was deeply moved by the entire
occasion — not simply by the
music of Casals but by the com
pany in which it was played,” said
composer - conductor Leonard
Bernstein.
Bernstein, conductors Leopold
Stokowski and Eugene Ormandy
and composers Gian Carlo Men
otti and Aaron Copland were
among the many representatives
of the music world included
among the 153 distinguished
guests the Kennedys invited to
the dinner.
Introducing Casals, President
Kennedy cited the Spanish-born
cellist as a man who has demon
strated in his own life that “an
artist must be a free man.”
ARRIVALS ft DEPARTURES
To Fairbanks: Edward Penetac,
Jonah Tokeinna, David Saccheus,
Adam Raymond, L. E. Parsons,
Grace Parsons, Noel Rill, JoAnn
Reed, Ben Uhlin, Nick Londigan,
Eph Wheeler, Miles Scarborough,
P. L. Reader Jr., Art Carlson, and
1 Willis Walunga.
From Kotzebue: Edna Moto,
Abe Kowanna, and Joe Brantley.
’ To Kotzebue: Warren Griffin,
and Joe Brantley.
More books have been written
about the American Civil War
than about any other subject ex
cept religion.
Senators to Pay
Tribute to Washington’s
Sen. Warren Magnuson
SEATTLE MB — Five senators
who will pay tribute to Washing
ton’s Warren Magnuson tomorrow
have arrived and immediately
joined the state’s senior Senator
and Sen. Henry Jackson to ex
change views.
The group included Sens. Ed
mund Muskie, Maine; Gale Mc
Gee, Wyo.; Jennings Randolph,
W. Va.; Stephen Young, Ohio;
and E. L. Bartlett, Alaska.
Nearly two dozen senators are
expected to attend the dinner to
morrow honoring Magnuson for
his 25 years in Congress. The din
ner also will be attended by
President Kennedy and Vice
President Johnson.
The senators took a dim view of
the current concern with indi
vidual fallout shelters and said
it might be misconstrued as “a
defeatist attitude by people of
other nations.”
All appeared to agree the Unit
ed States will be forced to re
sume nuclear testing in the at
mosphere.
“I regret the necessity,” said
Sen. Bartlett, “but I feel we may
have to. Our first consideration
must be our own safety. I was
distraught when the neutral na
tions didn’t raise more of an out
j cry when Russia resumed.”
A CAKE FOR MAMIE
AUGUSTA, Ga. UPi — A large
cake in the shape of “Mamie’s
Cabin” was a feature of Mrs.
Dwight Eisenhower’s 65th birth
day celebration last night.
“Mamie’s Cabin,” named for
the former President’s wife, is a
large luxury cottage on the edge
of the Augusta National Golf Club
I course. The Eisenhowers are
spending a vacation there.
'—”1
■
visitors are always welcome
Stop in any day from 8:00 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. and see how light Olympia
Beer is made. Your entire family is welcome for an interesting tour of
“One of America’s Exceptional Breweries. ’V&thd I
EW
NOW V I .
The First Time
Pressurized F-27 Flights
NOME - KOTZEBUE
GALENA - ANCHORAGE
Starting Saturday, Nov. 4
Flights leaving Nome Saturday
will connect with Northern
Consolidated Airlines