Baby Sitters May Be
Counted in New Social
Security Legislation
WASHINGTON, — Baby sit
ters may.be getting social secur
ity numbers under legislation
passed by the House last week.
One provision of the bill got
the nickname “Baby Sitter
Clause." Actually, it applies to all
1 kinds of casual domestic service.
It would bring baby sitters —
and many others — under Social
Security by requiring employers to
| make payments for any worker
receivng $25 during a three-month
j period. The present law requires
' payments only for those receiving
I $50 or more a quarter.
The law exempts employes un
! der 16 years of age.
sleep in
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P a jamas...
With Feminine Charm ... In the Styling so you
can sleep pretty as well as warm.
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BLUE. PINK, NAVY — 34 to 38 . J
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M’Lord & Lady
SHOP
Top Hollywood
Figures Attached
For U. S. Tax Debts
LOS ANGELES, UP> — The tax
man is after two dozen Holly
wood stars, film executives and
sports figures — seeking payment
of more than $400,000 in federal
income taxes.
Liens were slapped against the
entertainers and celebrities Fri
day by Robert Riddell, District
Director of the Internal Revenue
Service.
High man on the list was com
edian Bud Abbott. Riddell said
Abbott owes the government
$24,531, and said there are sep
arate liens of £41,468 against both
Abbot and his wife, Jenny Mae.
Among other whopping liens
were those for $30,918 against
Sammy Davis Jr.; $25,730 against
h i s musician father; $23,028
against comedienne Carol Chan
ning; $21,073 against director
George Marshall and $18,000
against director Edward Dmytrife.
Mrs. Caroline Coons left Mon
day for Ketchikan to be married.
She expects to make her home in
Sitka. With her were her two
daughters and their red setter.
Superase Bond Typing Paper
For Sale ai The Nuggel
Call...
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House-Passed Bill Would .
Authorize Non-Skeds
To Continue Flights
WASHINGTON, i.e — The
House passed by voice vote Sat
urday a bill to authorize non
scheduled airlines to continue op
erating for another year.
Operation would be under lim
ited certificates permitting the
non-skeds to fly no more than 10
round trips monthly between any
two points.
The non-skeds, which prefer to
be known as supplemental air
carriers, contend that without
Congressional action they will be
forced out of business.
Under the bill which now goes
to the Senate, the Civil Aeronau
tics Board would be authorized
to renew the limited certificates
of 25 non-skeds. In the meantime,
Congress would have a chance to
consider permanent legislation.
In addition to the 25 certified
non-skeds the CAB would be
authorized to issue certificates to
others which have applied for
them.
Mutual Broadcasting Chief
Fined for Dealing in
Dominican Propaganda
WASHINGTON, UP) — Hal
Roach Jr. was fined $500 today
in connection with Mutual Broad
casting System accepting $750,
000 from the Dominican Repub
lic in 1959.
Roach, chairman of the board
of Mutual at the time, pleaded no
contest May 18 to a charge of
failing to have MBS register as a
foreign agent. The indictment al
leged MBS was to broadcast
propaganda for the Dominican
Republic in the guise of news.
In imposing sentence in U. S.
District Court, Judge Joseph R.
Jackson told Roach it seemed
“you were more sinned against
than sinning.”
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The Open Road . . ,
For Ben Hearse'
TACOMA, tP — Three comely
young ladies took off from here
Saturday for Alaska in an am
bulance.
To twist mythology a bit for
the moment, they’re setting out
in their Black Argo — which
doubles as a hearse — in an ad
venture which brings together
friends from childhood here.
Leader of the expedition and
owner of the ambulance, which
has been dubbed “Ben Hearse,”
is a University of Arkansas coed,
Paige Hardy, 19, of Anchorage.
Her companions are Kathleen
Dargan, 18, and Jean Hinkle, 17.
both graduates of St. Leo’s High
School here.
Their Argosy will take them
through Montana and Calgary,
thence tlfirthward on the Alcan
Highway to Anchorage. The Lario
will sell advertising along the
way to finance their trip. After
that they’ll head for New York,
the two St. Leo graduates want
to enter Washington State Uni
versity in the fall.
Their chariot is a 193C model,
once the property of an Arkansas
funeral home. Whatever its pre
vious use, the girls think it’s
home.
“You can trust Ben,” says Miss
Hardy.
HOUSE ALLOWS ALASKA
FREIGHTERS EXEMPTION
FROM SAFETY INSPECTIONS
WASHINGTON, \m — The
House has voted to exempt small,
nonprofit freight vessels plying the
inland waters of Southeastern
Alaska from safety inspection reg
ulations for another two years.
The bill now goes back to the
Senate which had voted a four
year exemption.
WEATHER FORECAST
Decreasing cloudiness with
patches of fog tonight; partly
cloudy tomorrow with S.W. winds
12 to 15 mph. Lowest temperature
expected tonight 41, the high to
morrow 50.
In the past 24 hours: highest
temp. 47, lowest 40. Sunrise at
1:22 a.m., sunset at 10:46 p.m
A year ago today: highest temp.
69, lowest 50. Extremes on this
date since 1907: highest 77 in 1908,
lowest 31 in 1918.
Letter-size and legal file folder'
available at The Nome Nugget
Nome Directory
Northwestern Alaska
Chamber of Commerce
Meets Every Monday Noon at
North Star Dining Room
Pearse Walsh, President
ALASKA CHAPTER NO 1
Order of Eastern Star
Ruth Reed
Worthy Matron
Verna Mickelson
aeorelzry
Meets first and third Mondays
ANVIL LODGE
No. 140
BYRON G. REED, W.M.
Norvln W. Lewis, Sec.
Meet* First and Third Thursday
of Each Month
NOME ROTARY CLU3
•:}.%> Ash Craft
L y?, President
£§n> < < ijp Herb Jenks
T*k ! I Secretary
Wednesday i_,uncheon
Parent-Teachers A"
Meets last Tuesday
month at c
MINA BACH"
JANE "
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