KNOM-TV I
PROUDLY PRESENTS
“CHEYENNE”
FRIDAY SUNDAY
6:00— Uncle Charlie's Hour
6:30—Mickey Mouse Club Love That Jill
7:00—Lone Ranger News Letter
7:10— Live Discussion
> 7:30—Cheyenne Disneyland
* 8:30—Loretta Young Date with the Angels
V 9:00— Schlitz Playhouse Mike Wallace
9:30—Lawrence Welk Feature Movie
\RADIO PROGRAMj
-J ARMED FORCES RADIO SERVICE — NOME
* Friday
5:00—News
5:15—Dinner Date
5:45—Ebony and Ivory
6:00—^News
6:05—Big Band Bash
6:30—Sportscope
6:45—rNew Yorkers
7:00—Buddy Weed
'7: 151—Johnny Dollar
7:30—Stars of Jazz
7:55—Scrapbook
8:00—Inner Sanctum
8:25—5-Minute Theater
8:30—News
8:35—Houseparty Hop
9:30—One Night Stand
10:00—News
10:05—Street of Dreams
10:45—A Joy Forever
11:00—News Heads
11:01—Man About Music
12:00—News and Sign Off
Saiurday
7:00—Galen Drake
7:30—Standby
8:00—Bill Goodwin
8:30—Just Easy
8:55—Les and Mary Paul
9:00—News
9:05—Front and Center
9:30—World of Music
9:45—The Todds
10:00—Album Showcase
10:30—Music Views
11:00—Could This Be You?
11:25—Point of Law
'11:30—News
11 ?45—Music on Deck
12:00—Teenage Turntable
1:00—South of the Border
1:30—Hawaii Calls
2:00—News
2:05—Moods In Melody
?;30—Polka Party
8:00—America’s Pof> Msic
ii 50-LScrapbook ;
f:00r-News
4:05—After Five
4:30—Guest Star
4:45—Service Sidelines
5:00—News
5:15—Dinner Date
5:45—Armchr Adventures
6:00—News
6:05—Country Style
6:30—Western Hayride
7:00—Grand Ol’ Opry
7:25—Johnny Lee Wills
7:30—Gunsmoke
7:55—Spotlight Story
8:00—News
8:05—Saga
8:30—Robert Q. Lewis
9:00—News
9:05—Biography in Sound
10:00—News
10:05—Dance Session
11:00—News Heads
ll:01Bandstand USA
11:30—Swing Shift
12:00—News and Sign Off
Sunday
7:00—News
7:05—Negro College Choir
7:30—Protestant Hour
8:00—Catholic Hour
8:30—Jewish Hour
9:00—News
9:05—Navy Hour
9:30—Met. Auditions
9:55—Robert Mills
10:00—Contrasts in Music
10:30—Hate Classical Msic
11:00—Salt Lake City Tab.
11:30—News
11:45—Serenade in Blue
12:00—Portraits in Music
12:45—Strange
1:00—Radio Workshop
1:25—Smthng 2 think abt.
1:30—X Minus One
1:50—Spotlight Story
2:00—News
2:05—Family Theater
2:30—Army Hour
3:00—Sunday Afternoon
4:00—News
4:05—After Five
4:30—Music For You
5:00—News
5:15—Dinner Date
5:45—Flight In Blue
6:00—News
6:05—Meet the Press
6:30—The Evening Comes i
7:00—Mitch Miller
7:25—Smthing Think Abt
7:30—Heartbeat Theater
8:00—Sun Nite Mus. Hall
8:25—Music by Pop Ork.
8:30—Face the Nation
9:00—News
9:05—Phila. Orchestra
10:00—News
10:05—Sunday Serenade
11:00—News Heads
11:01—Entertainment USA
11:25—Swing Shift
12:00—News & Sign Off
Monday
7:00—Breakfast Club
7:30—Standby
8:00—Latin Americana
8:15—Behind the Story
8:30—Masters of Melody |
8:45—Make Up Your Mind j
9:00—News
9:05—Turn Back Clock
9:30—Musical Scrapbook '
10:00—Album Showcase
10:30—Preview Platters
11:00—Bulletin Board
11:30—News
11:45—Sports Special
12:00—Western Rhythm
1:00—Music Shop
1:55—Art Baker
2:00—News
2:05—Concert in Classics
3:00—Little Bandstand
3:15—Rex Koury
3:30—Invitation to Learn.
4:00—News
4:05—After Five
4:30—Bob and Ray
4:45—Armed Force Digest
Guaranteed Lang and Olympic
Dependable Ranges
Fuel Service Heaters
LP Gas STOVE PARTS
and Appliances AND REPAIRS
Main 152 Quaker oil
GREEN’S
CITY FUEL & TRANSFER
Truman Plans Speaking
Tour to Promote “Human
Fellowship, World Peace”
WASHINGTON, UB — Former
President Truman said he plans
to embark, probably next month,
on a brief speaking tour to pro
mote “human fellowship and
world peace.”
Truman, in Washington for a
weekend Democratic meeting, re
fused to amplify other than to
say he will take ‘“a nonpartisan,
religious approach.”
He declined to say where he
plans to speak.
The former President said he
was foregoing his customary
morning stroll here “because of
all this ice and snow.” He didn’t
bring his galoshes.
Let The Punishment Fit
The Crime—or Something
MEMPHIS, Tenn., (Pi — Police
Capt. Robt. Glisson hunted thru
the family medicine chest for
something to ease his flu miseries.
He found a half-filled bottle of
pills with his daughter’s name on
the label, and remembered she’d
recently been taking medicine for
a respiratory ailment. He checked
the prescription number with the
druggist, then began taking the
pills,.
The very next day he was feel
ing fine.
“Those pills did it,” he told
his daughter, Mrs. B. Nelowet.
“Good,” she said, eyeing the
bottle, “but they’re not with you
think they are. I’ve been keeping
my pre-natal pills in there.”
Ice In New York Harbor
Delays Navy Ship Back
From The South Pole
NEW YORK, UPl—Ice in New
York harbor delayed the docking
of a Navy ship back from the
Antarctic. The craft had to wait
for over-worked tugs — far be
hind schedule because of harbor
floes.
The 15,000-ton Towle was one
of 10 vessels which left here
last fall with supplies for scien
tists and Navy personnel winter
ing near the South Pole in con
nection with the International
Geophysical Year program.
After its 22,600-mile voyage—
and often bucking 18-foot ice —
the Towle idled in the harbor for
several hours waiting for tugs to
take her to a Brooklyn Army
Base pier.
Fairbanks Works
For Improvement
Of Their Airport
WASHINGTON, UPt—1Two Fair
banks representative today began
laying the groundwork for what
they hope will be federal aid in
improving the interior Alaskan
city’s airport.
The delegation includes Wil
liam Waugaman, vice chairman
of the Fairbanks Chamber of
Commerce airport improvement
committee, and C. W. Snedden,
newspaper publisher.
Waugaman said the city hopes
to extend the airport runway sev
eral thousand feet from its pre
sent 6,000 foot length and to in
stall a sewage disposal system
and other improvements.
Behind the move is the hope of
attracting some air carriers now
beginning transpolar operations,
as well as of permitting capacity
operations by planes now serving
the city.
Waugaman and Snedden met
yesterday with Delegate Bartlett
and plan to confer later with
representatives of the Depart
ment of the Interior and Civil
Aeronautics Administration.
Lights and Flares Sighted
In North Atlantic In
Search for Missing Plane
HALIFAX, —A red flare and
small lights were sighted last
night by planes and ships search
ing for a missing U.S. Navy pat
rol plane with 22 men aboard.
The search is now is concen
trated in an area about 600 miles
southeast of Newfoundland where
the plane disappeared on a North
Atlantic radar patrol early yes
terday.
The U.S. Navy carrier Frank
lin D. Roosevelt, a cruiser and 16
destroyers have been diverted to
the search area. A total of 27
planes are also taking part.
Waves are 15 feet high in the
area where the flare was sighted.
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Soviets Make No
Claim in Antarctic
MOSCOW, UP) — The Soviet
Union makes no territorial claims
in Antarctica but the continent’s
future cannot be decided without
Russian participation, the head of
the Soviet Antarctic expedition
says.
Mikhail Somov said he doubts
the Russians will complete their
scientific work in Antarctica by
the end of 1958, when the 18
month International Geophysical
Year terminates. He said he per
sonally favors “some sort of per
manent international scientific
station in the Antarctic.”
Somov made his comments in a
recent interview in the Soviet
press before the Commerce Com
mittee of the U.S. House of Rep
resentatives recommended the
United States retain its Antarctic
base beyond 1958.
Alaska Airlines
From Anchorage: Bert Rutan,
Henry Outwater, Stan Magnuson,
Lola Axessuk, V. Ross, Sig Krog
stad, Forber Baker, L. Peterson,
Jack Jones, Ida Mae, Harry and
Nicky Wallace, Gerald Hickman.
To Anchorage: Gerry Hickman,
Ray Luke, Erine Curtis, Ida Mae,
Nicky and Barry Wallace, Stan
Magnuson, L. Peterson, Forbes
Baker, A.V. Clark, Lorraine Kost,
L. F. Parker, F. R. Holloway, R.
E. Lane, Maj. and Mrs. Wm.
Crawford, Jerry Headrick, Gene
Bloom, Martha Apok, Tony Fos
ter, Mr. Smith, A. Schweers.
To Unalakleet: Sam Dunbar^
Edwin Katchatag, Dwight Milli
grock, A. Ramirez, C. Harrison,
Robt. Renfroe, Anthony Zeppe,
Melvin Barns, Walt Levine, C.
Meuli.
To Kotzebue: Zane Smith, H.
Weber, E. Lowe, G. Van Kleeck,
Howard Smart.
From Unalakleet: Walt Levine,
Lewis Anagick, Francis Eben,
Sapt. N. Taddeo, Sgt. H. Knudt.
From Kotzebue: Dolly Wilson,
Grace Tocktoo, Mrs. S. H. Smith,
Sgt. Schweers, Flora Lee.
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Nome Directory
Northwestern Alaska
Chamber of Commerce
Meets Every Monday Noon
JIM WALSH, President
ALASKA CHAPTER NO. 1
Order of Eastern Star
(Mildred Harwood
Worthy Matron
Helen Dunbar
Secretary
Meetings: 1st and 3rd Mondays
ANVIL LODGE
No. 140
J. A. von der Heydt, W.M.
Norv.n f". Lewis, Sec.
Meet/ 1st and 3rd Thursday each month
NOME ROTARY CLUB
Joe Kroninger
President
W. Mecklenburg
Secretary
Wednesday Luncheon