Negro Killed in Racial
Disturbances in Chicago
CHICAGO (<P — A coroners in
quest into a killing that touched
off racial disturbances last week
was continued today to allow more
time for investigation.
Victim of the killing was Mat
thew Tolbert Jr, 17, Negro who
was shot in the head with a .22
caliber pistol as he stood talking
with three friends July 12.
He was a former pupil at Har
rison High School, on the south
west side. The school was the
focal point of disturbances in
which 20 white persons were at
tacked last week by roving gangs
of Negroes.
The neighborhood is 12 miles
from a Lake Michigan beach
where disorders occurred yester
day after Negroes took part in
an organized integration of the
recreation spot.
At Rainbow Beach there was
antagonism between white bathers
and police who assembled there
to protect Negroes using the fa
cility.
Eleven white youths were ar
rested by a police task force of
250 men.
Charles Frazier was fined $100 !
with $50 suspended for selling
furs without a dealers license
and the same fine for illegal pos- !
session of furs. Mr. Frazier states
that he was unaware of the li- 1
cense or he would have had one. |
Kennedy Wins First
Round on Plan to
Reorganize the NLRB
WASHINGTON Hi — President
Kennedy’s plan to reorganize the
the National Labor Relations
Board won a first round victory
today in the Senate Government
Operations Committee.
By a vote 6-3 the committee
went on record as opposed to a
move to veto the plan.
The plan, which would allow
the NLRB to delegate its func
tions to individual members to
speed its work, now goes to the
Senate. The vote there is sched
uled for Wednesday.
Kennedy has a .500 record up
to now on his reorganization
plans, which automatically go in
to effect unless vetoed by either
the Senate or House within 60
days after they are submitted.
Congress has vetoed his pro
posals to reorganize the securities
and exchange Commission and
Federal Communications Com
mission, but has approved reor
ganization of the Federal Trade
Commission and Civil Aeronau
tics Board.
ANNOUNCE ENGAGEMENT
Mr. and Mrs. E. C. Straub an
nounce the engagement of their
daughter, Claudia Jeane to Sgt. j
Homer G. White Jr., son of Mr.
and Mrs. Homer G. White Sr., of |
Louisville, Miss. An early fall
wedding is planned.
NEW TRICK . . .
DAMASCUS, Syria UP — The
only item in Mustafa Kharsa’s
kit of burglar tools was a rubber
ball. Mustafa, 15, used to play
with his ball in front of a house,
police said, then toss it through
a window and asked to be let in
side to fetch the ball. Police said
that he admitted picking up more
than $600 worth of items in a
dozen Eleppo homes as he hunted
around the house to find the ball.
What can you believe: The jack
rabbit isn’t really a rabbit, but a
hare. And the domestic Belgian
hare isn’t a hare but a rabbit.
50 Thousand Homeless In ■
India as Rain-Swollen Dam Bursts
BOMBAY, India UP) — Fifty I
thousand persons were homeless'
Saturday in Poona, 75 miles south- |
east of Bombay, as a result of!
floods earlier in the week that1
claimed 59 lives after the rain
swollen Mutha River burst a
dam.
_
Marine Accidents Take Heavy
Toll of Life in Japan Last Year
TOKYO UP) — Japan’s coast j
1 guard reports 688 persons died in
i marine accidents invloving 3,366 j
I vessels last year and damage
totaled $137,700,000.
'Che fruit of the Vine
'w**7 fcjr 1 ^
The Franciscan monks were the
first to discover that California
land was perfect for wine grow
ing! Descendants of the vines they
planted in 1769 near missions in'" _
the San Diego area are still grow-- -J._
ing ... to make the fine California
port we enjoy today! •—*
— _ -
"*** Port wines have been used in med
ical practice since ancient times...
contain B vitamins, blood-building
iron, and all of the 13 minerals
essential to life. Port, either deep
JrT red, tawny or white, is a rich,
fruity, heavy-bodied sweet wine.
ii? '
Port is classified as a dessert wine
— to be served in the afternoon or
evening. Enjoy it while relaxing at
home after dinner or serve it when
entertaining guests. They'll appre
ciate your knowledge and choice
of the perfect refreshment!
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Red China-North Korea
Say Yugoslavia Dangerous
To Communist Movement
TOKYO W) — Red China and
North Korea declared a belief
Saturday that “the main danger
to the present international Com
munist movement” is in the re
vision of Yugoslavia.
“A resolute struggle must be
waged against it,” the two Asian
allies said in a joint communique
broadcast less than 48 hours after
the windup of a Yugoslav-Soviet
love feast in Moscow.
Despite this slap at the inde
pendent Communism of President
Tito, the communique tended to
minimize reported friction be
tween Peiping and Moscow. At
several points it voiced strong
support for policies of the Soviet
Union, including Berlin,
Premier Khrushchev has been
trying off and on for years to
heal the Stalin era split between
Moscow and Belgrade over diver
gence of Tito’s Yugoslav party
from the Kremlin line — the
Communist sin called revisionism.
Soviet Foreign Minister Andrei
Gromyko and Yugoslav Foreign
Minister Koca Popovic announced
only Thursday that their nations’
positions on most international
problems coincide. This statement,
issued after a week-long visit by
Popovic to Moscow, indicated re
lations between those two nations
are the warmest in a long time.
Chinese Communists theoreti
cians have never looked kindly
on Tito’s brand of Communism
and now the North Koreans sound
committed to the Chinese view.
The communique was signed
during a visit to Red China of
North Keoran Premier Kim 11
Sung. He has just returned to his
capital, Pyongyang, from a talk
with Communist leader Mao Tze
Tung in Hangchow.
The United States was accused
again of formenting danger of
a new world war.
Nome Directory
^_ J
I Nome
Shrine Club
Werner Bohrer, Prea.
H. M. Crinklaw, Sec.
Meets First Thursday of Each Month
Masonic Hall
Northwestern Alaska
Chamber o^ Commerce
Meets Every Monday Noon at
North Star Dining Room
Don Hoover, President
ALASKA CHAPTER NO. t
Order of Eastern Star
Barbara Martin
Worthy Matron
Bev Morgan
Secretary
Meets First and Third Mondays
□ Anvil Lodge
No. 140
A. E. BOHRER, W. M.
Norvin W. Lewis, Sec.
Meets First and Third Thursday
Of Each Month
Nome Rotary Club
□ Robert Grant
President
Dusty Rhode
Secretary
Wednesday Luncheon
Parent-Teachers Assn.
Meets Last Tuesday of Every
Month at School
Ralph Fondell, President
Lavonne Small, Secretary
—VISITORS WELCOME—
Pioneer Igloo No. 1
Meets 1st and 3rd Wednesdays
Wm. H. Cameron, Pres.
Chas. D. Jones, Secty.
Civil Air Patrol
Northwestern Group
Nome Cadet Squadron
1st Lt. Jesse Jones, Cmdr.
Main 118 or 334
Meetings - Each Thursday 7:00 p.m.