White Mountain Land
Reserve Is Returned to
The Public Lands
The Bureau of Indian Affairs
is authorizing its Juneau office to
report 1,200 acres in Seward Pen
insifla excess to the Bureau of
Land Management for disposition
under the public land laws, ac
cording to information giyen to
Sen. E. L. Bartlett last week by
Associate Commissioner Rex Lee.
The land, comprising what is
known as the White Mountain na
tive school reserve, was with
drawn by presidential executive
order on Sept. 25, 1925.
SUBSCRIBE TO THE NUGGET
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ALASKA
AIRLINES
NEW WINTER
SCHEDULE
Effective Sept. 16
MONDAY
WEDNESDAY
FRIDAY
★ Flight 311 ★
Lv. Fairbanks 8:00 am
Ar. Kotzebue 8:50 am
Lv. Kotzebue 9:30 am
Ar. Nome 10:20 am
★ Flight 312 ★
Lv. Nome - 11:20 am
Ar. Fairbanks 2:30 pm
TUESDAY
THURSDAY
SATURDAY
★ Flight 311 ★
Lv. Fairbanks 8:00 am
Ar. Nome 9:10 am
★ Flight 312 ★
Lv. Nome 10:10 am
Ar. Kotzebue 11:00 am
Lv. Kotzebue 11:40 am
Ar. Fairbanks 2:30 pm
TWIN BEECH
SERVICE
Between
KOTZEBUE and NOME
and on
Tuesday and Friday
Serving
CANDLE and DEERING
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and Reservations
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MAIN 46
Pete Walsh, Station Mgr.
Mrs. Khrushchev
Shuns Limelight
NEW YORK, UP>—Nina Khrush
chev, a lady who seem to like
being in the background, spent
i her second day in New York very
i much in the shadow of Mr. K.
The motherly looking, pleasant
t faced wife of the Soviet Premier
1 had a taste of being a celebrity
Thursday night without her hus
band, when she watched the'
Broadway show “The Music Man”
while the audience watched her.
It was orignally on the sched
ule for Mrs. Khrushchev to at
tend “My Fair Lady” Friday
night, but the plan was cancelled
without explanation.
Instead Mrs. Khrushchev stay
ed close at the heels of her hus
band and let him do all the
talking.
After a trip to Hyde Park and
a brief visit with Mrs. Franklin
D. Roosevelt, the Khrushchevs
hurried back for his speech be
fore the United Nations. Mrs.
Khrushchev sat in the audience
and listened to the speech.
Back in their suite at the Wal
dorf Towers, the Khrushchevs en
tertained Gov. Nelson Rockefeller
who later quoted the Premier ex
tensively but didn’t mention that
| Mrs. Khrushchev had anything to
say.
She went along on a whirlwind
sightseeing tour which included
Wall Street and the Empire State
Building. While the entourage
surrounded Khrushchev to catch
every word, Mrs. Khrushchev
i stood to one side and watched her
husband. He downed a symbolic
shot of brandy; she sipped ice
1 water.
At the final occasion of the
day, the dinner at United Nations
headquarters with Secretary Gen
eral Dag Hammarskjold as host.
Mrs. Khrushchev managed to be
beside her volatile husband—and
still out of the spotlight.
Senators to Inspect
Rampart Dam Site
WASHINGTON, (fl—The site of
the proposed Rampart dam on the
Yukon River will be inspected
next month by three senators and
: several power experts.
Congress appropriated $48,000
for preliminary surveys of the
project. It would produce an esti
mated five million kilowatts of
power a year and be one of the
largest dams in the world.
In the party visiting the Ram
part, and other possible dam sites
in Alaska, will be Sens. Ernest
Gruening, Frank E. Moss (D
Utah>, and Edmond S. Muskie (D
Maine).
Bit of Rush, Eh, Old Boy
LONDON, UP\ — Four holdup
men made such a fast getaway
during a payroll robbery Friday
they had to go back for the loot.
The four, in an auto, pulled
into the curb alongside David Sel
by, carrying 200 pounds ($560)
from the bank to his firm.
Two men clubbed him to the
j sidewalk.
In the confusion, each of the
thugs thought the other had grab
bed the bag of money. They piled
into the auto and roared away.
The auto screeched to a stop.
One of the crooks dashed back,
grabbed the bag and just eluded
pursuers in the race back to the
getaway car.
i K. K. I
\ Public Library f
Open £
y. Fridays—7:30 to 9:00 P.M. f
\ *
< Saturdays—2:30 to 4:00 P.M. f
American Fisheries
Men Return From
Visit to Siberia
SEATTLE, UPi — Four fisheries
experts who have been visiting
Russia are expected to leave Mos
cow on their return trip, the local
office of the U.S. Fish and Wild
life Service has announced.
On the month-long tour of So
viet fisheries were Clinton E. At
kinson, director of the Seattle
biological laboratory of the Bu
reau of Commercial Fisheries;
Clarence Pautzke of the Washing
ton State Dept, of Fisheries; W.C.
Arnold of the Alaska Salmon In
dustry; and Charles Butler of the
Bureau of Fisheries’ Washington,
D.C., office.
Letters from the group said
they inspected canneries, salter
ies, and freezing plants on the
Kamchatka Peninsula. They were
the first Americans to visit the
area in 20 years and said they
were treated with generous hos
pitality.
The purpose of the trip was to
create better understanding be
tween American and Soviet of
ficials on mutual fisheries prob
lems and to exchange scientific
information.
Atkinson was assigned to bring
back salmon samples for use in
the' study of differences between
salmon spawned in Asia and the
Americas.
Two Air Force Men Are
Electrocuted at Eielson
FAIRBANKS, W-Two- Eielson
Air Force Base airmen were elec
trocuted Saturday when a piece
of culvert pipe came into con
tact with a high voltage power
line on a road construction proj
ect 1 Vi miles from the base.
The Air Force said one of the
men was killed when the pipe,
which he was holding, touched a
hot wire. The second man died in
an effort to pull his companion
away from the charged pipe.
ORDINANCE No. 399
AN ORDINANCE of the Cily of
Nome, Alaska, to prohibit ve
hicles or objects which shall
have wheels, tires, or tracks
equipped with spikes, cleats or
lugs or other attachments or
projections, from operating on,
across, or using any permanent
ly surfaced, blacktopped, or
concrete street within the City
of Nome, providing a penalty,
and setting an effective date.
BE IT ORDAINED and enacted
by the Common Council of the
City of Nome, Alaska, as fol
lows:
That the Code of Ordinances of
Nome, Alaska, is hereby amended
by adding a section, to be num
bered 18-35, which said section
reads as follows:
Sec. 18 - 35. Projections on
wheels or tracks prohibited upon
permanently surfaced, paved,
blacktopped or concrete streets.
Penalty.
No person shall drive, pull or
propel any vehicle or object upon
any permanently surfaced, paved,
blacktopped or concrete street or
highway in the City of Nome,
which shall have any wheel, tire,
or track equipped with spikes,
cleats or lugs, or other attach
ments or projections, except tire
chains.
Any person violating this sec
tion shall be punished as provided
in Section 1-8 of this Code.
This ordinance shall be in full
force and effect immediately upon
its passage by the Common Coun
cil and approval of the Mayor.
Passed this 15th day of Sep
tember, 1959, by the Common
Council of the City of Nome, Al
aska, at Special session assembled.
s/ Steffen Andersen,
Attest Mayor
s/ Robert F. Scott,
112 City Clerk
Mass Production Auto Service
ll I i ^ x > r w
Mass production, the secret ingredient in Henry Ford’s famed
Model T is now being applied to preventive maintenance. At Seaway
Motors, Inc., Detroit, Volkswagen owners leave their cars for serv
ice. thirty minutes later, they i
drive away, their automobiles
completely checked and serviced.
Called Inspect-O-Line, the
novel service system incorpo
rates hydraulic lifts and small,
strong track-mounted dollies.
The car is backed onto a hy
draulic lift at Station One and
raised off the ground. A trained
mechanic drains the engine oil,
checks transmission oil level,
greases the chassis and adjusts
the brakes. The car- is lowered
onto a dolly which rolls on tracks
►
to the next five stations. At each,
a trained mechanic makes vari
ous adjustments and inspections.
At the last station, another lift
raises the Volkswagen for final
inspection.
After fifteen minutes on this
maintenance line and a thorough
road test, the keys- are returned
to the owner. This idea of high
production preventive mainten
ance is being used in Detroit for
the first time in this country.
Moscow Radio Turns Sour
In Reporting Khrushchev
Reception In United States
LONDON, tit — Moscow radio
turned sour today on Premier
Khrushchev’s reception in the
United States.
After days of assuring the So
viet people that Khrushchev was
scoring a huge success, a broad
cast advised the home folks U. S.
officials “are even now doing
their best to prevent him from
meeting plain American citizens
in a calm and friendly atmos
phere.”
The broadcast was particularly
bitter about cancellation of plans
for Khrushchev to see Disney
land, the big Walt Disney carni
val near Los Angeles. It quoted
Khrushchev as telling Henry Ca
bot Lodge, the U.S. delegate to
the United Nations: “This is not
protection, this is an arrest. Come
to our country and you will be
free, not in a prison like myself.”
DEATH ON THE HIGHWAY
PETERSBURG, Va., UP> — Eight
persons were killed and two
others seriously injured early to
day in a collision near here in
volving a tractor-trailer, pickup
truck and a passenger car.
Seven of the car’s occupants
were killed in tl?e accident on a
straight stretch of road.
Fine Job Printing At The Nugget.
French Singing Star
Falls and Breaks Leg
TORONTO, (#>—French singing
star Genevieve, dolled up in a
slinky white-satin gown that re
stricted her movements, tripped
on a stage rope Friday night,
shattering her right leg. She is
expected to be laid up for a year.
The pert star of the Cole Por
ter musical “Can Can” was going
to her dressing room outside the
main tdnt after her performance
at Music Fair, when the accident
occurred.
Her manager said she had stood
on the rope and flipped over. Her
right leg buckled under her.
Authorities at Queensway Hos
pital said Genevieve may be hos
pitalized from six to eight months^
and probably will not be able to
walk for at least a year.
Alaska Freight Lines
To Discontinue Operations
ANCHORAGE, UP) — Alaska
Freight Lines Inc., has announced
plans to discontinue operations
and contract its functions out to
a number of companies. No date
for the changeover was set.
Nome-U-Wash
WASHERS & DRYERS
To Use Yourself — or
We'll Do It For You!
— Phone Black 1 —
Guaranteed ZIEGLER
Dependable and
Fuel Service Quaker
_ _ OIL HEATERS
Fr uas stove parts
and Appliances ^ AND REPAIRS
Office: Ma. 152 Res: Main 89
DEAL WITH CONFIDENCE AT
Green’s City Fuel and Transfer
Northern Metal Works