Hungary Delegates
Walk Out Of
General Assembly
UNITED NATIONS, N.Y., WV
The Hungarian delegation Tues
day walked out of the General
Assembly in protest against what
it called U.N. interference in
Hungary’s internal affairs.
The surprise move came as the
79 - nation assembly debated a
U.S.-spon ored move to condemn
the Soviet Union for refusing to
withdraw its armed forces from
Hungary.
Hungarian Foreign Minister
Imre Norveth led his delegation
from the room after charging that
some delegations, influenced by
the United States, “have attempt- I
ed to interfere in Hungary's dom
estic affairs.”
“We reject these attempts and
shall continue to do so in the
future,” he said.
Meanwhile, India and her three
closest Asian allies pressed a new
proposal to get Russian troops
out of Hungary by sending U.N. |
Secretary General Dag Hammar- !
skjold to Moscow for negotia- I
tions.
COMPANY PLANE
CRASHES, BURNS,
KILLING 8 ABOARD
BARTLESVILLE, Okla., Ifil—A
Phillips Petroleum Co. airplane,
reported to be carrying eight per- '
sons, crashed and burned south
of here today.
There were no survivors.
In Washington, the Phillips of
fice said those aboard were com
pany officials or employes and
the two pilots.
An employe at a nearby plant
was one of the first on the scene.
He said the bodies were mutilated
badly.
/ The crash occurred in a pas
ture ^bout four miles south of
Bartlesville. A teacher at a school
a mile east of the crash said that ,
several persons told of the plane
circling and then “seemed like it
just turned over and over and
suddenly plunged to the ground.”
COW MILKING CASUALTY
BUNKER HILL, 111., (*►—Earl
Schmidt was hospitalized yester
day when the cow he was milking
fell down on him.
Doctors at an Alton, 111., hospi
tal said the 36-year-old farmer
had torn shoulder ligaments and
painful bruises.
NOME SANITARY
SERVICE
Phone Main 1
P.O. Box 558
200 Hungarian
Refugees Take
Off For The U.S.
MUNICH, Germany, l/T) — Two
hundred fugitives from Commun
ist oppression in Hungary took
off Tuesday for new lives in the
United States at the sta' t of one
of history’s most spectacular air
lifts.
The group was the first of
10,000 refugees to be flown be
fore Christmas to the United
States in giant C-118 Air Force
transports.
There were some tears but
many more smiles as the fugi
tives, many of whom had never
before left their homeland, de
parted across the ocean for a
myterious new land with little
idea of what was in store for
them.
Four planes took off Tuesday, j
carrying 50 women, 41 children i
and 109 men. They ranged in age i
from 6-month-old Johanna Toth
to 57 year-old Etel Szabo.
Today, at the end of a tiring
28-hour trip, the refugees seemed
to be holding up well.
They smiled as they walked off
the planes, carrying small bags
labeled “U.S. Escapee Program,” t
and headed for Camp Kilmer, N.J. |
Japan and Russia Have
Ended World War II
TOKYO, UP—Japan and the So
viet Union formally ended World i
War II today—11 years and four
months after Russian soldiers
marched south into Manchuria in
the final week of fighting. The
two nations reopened diplomatic
relations.
The agreement, largely on So
viet terms, leaves Russia in pos
session of Japanese territory oc
cupied after Japan surrendered
but gives Japan a promise of So
viet support for admission to the
United Nations and release of
thousands of war prisoners.
The agreement is not a final
peace treaty because the two na
tions were unable to agree on the
ownership of the Sakhalin and
Kurile Islands north of Japan,
which Soviet troops occupied af
ter the war.
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Poles Stage Wild
Anti'Russian
Demonstrations
'”*’1SAW, ifft— A wild anti
Russian demonstration was re
ported from the big Polish port
city of Stettin. Demonstrators
marched on the Soviet consulate,
smashed windows and tried to
break in.
Communist authorities finally
called in troops and “worker's
militia” — club-wielding strong
arm men—to disperse the crowd.
Official reports blamed the out
burst of “drunken hooligans.” But
reliable sources in Stettin said
it was the outcome of a planned
demonstration by students and
young factory workers against
events in Hungary.
The demonstration started
early Monday night and contin
ued until midnight. Government
papers reported several police
men were beaten up and an un
disclosed number of demonstra
tors arrested.
* * *
Wednesday—New anti-govern
ment violence was reported in
Poland today in the wake of the
mob attack on the Soviet con
sulate at Stettin. Eighty-eight
persons, many of them youths,
were repo ited jailed for the
Stettin riot.
A Polish Communist newspaper
disclosed a crowd attacked a
police building in Olecko, a town
near Bialystok.
Order was restored only after
the arrival of several score of
militiamen from Bialystok.
The paper reported that the
crowds demolished municipal of
fices at Nowy Ciechocinek in the
northern midlands.
Other demonstrators beat up a
local Communist Party secretary
at Nieszawa, in the same district.
Poland’s nationalist Commu
nist government, seeking to avert
any repetition of the Soviet mili
tary intervention in Hungary,
sped an apology to the Soviets
for the attack on the Russian
consulate.
The published reports made it |
clear That the Stettin incident
was the gravest outburst of dis
order in Poland since the Poznan
“freedom riots” last June, when
at least 53 persons were killed
and hundreds wounded in a
three-day demonstration.
This man can give you
dependable
delivery of
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I year (16 Q 6 months |8 □
3 months 53 □
Nome
Address
-GtV- Zone S’o'ft*
DEPT. OF MINES
SEEKS ASSAYED
FOD NOME
From the Bulletin of the
Territorial Dept, of Mines
We hawe had a vacancy at our
Nome assay office since last Au
gust, when Pete Sandvik, assayer
engineer, left the Territorial De
r" ment of Mines.
-wag unable for the first time
to find a qualified Alaskan who is
interested in that particular posi
tion, we have finally had to come
down to contacting outside em
ployment agencies and advertis
ing in mining magazines. We
would much rather have someone
in the position who Is sufficiently
interested in Alaska to be here in
the first place and who likes the
tp’-"itory.
x„e requirements of that sta
tion make it necessary' that the
man be able to make field exam
inations of prospects and write
reports thereon as well as handle
a limited amount of assaying. We
furnish rather small living quar
ters and utilities at that particular
office.
A number of persons have re
plied to the ads, and we have rea
sonable expectations of having a
new man on the payroll in time to
open up the Nome office next
April.
Personnel from other TDM sta
tions took turns keeping the office
open this fall until Nov. 1
Idle Hour Country
Club of Anchorage
Burns Sunday
ANCHORAGE, W —Two per
sons were injured and four fire
men suffered frostbite during a
$170,000 fire which destroyed
the Idle Hour country club here
Sunday night. The club was one
of the best known night clubs in
Alaska.
At the time of the fire the
temperature was 22 degrees be
low zero. Water to fight the fire
was brought in tankers.
Burned on the face as he tried
to extinguish the blaze was a
magician known as “-Mandrake.”
His act was to open the club’s
evening program. The fire start
ed a few minutes after the club
had opened for the night. Man
drake lost all his equipment, val
ued' at $5,000.
The only patrons in the club
at the time was a family party
of eight. They escaped unharmed.
A waitress was trapped in the
kitchen but was rescued by the
fire chief.
Mr. and Mrs. W.W. Fultz, own
ers of the club, said they have .
no present plans to rebuild. The
original Idle Hour was destroyed
by fire in May of 1952, shortly
after the Fultzes had acquired
the club.
MMM HOSPITAL
Admitted: Martin Teayoumeak.
Discharged: Ralph Late.
-
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8:30—Goon Show
9:00-$64,000 Question
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10:00—One Night Stand
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11:00—News
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Thursday
G:58—Si .n On
7:00- -New s
7:15—Wea’he' Roundup
7:18— Rise & Shine
8:15—Morning Devotions
8:30—Breakfast Club
° • on—r*?fee Concert
10:00—Turn Back the Clock
10:30—Spotlite on a Star
10:45—Rex Koury
1: CO—B jb Crosby
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'2:00—News
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1:00—Hillbilly Jamboree
2:00—Matinee
2:30—Music a la Carte
4:00—Curt Massey
4:1 5—Terrea Lea
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5:30—Music for Dining
6:00—News
6:15—Sports Caravan
6:30—Revenuers’ Romp
7:30—Could This Be You?
8:00—Symphonette
8:30—Air Time
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9:30— Journey Into Space
10:00—One Nipht Stand
10:30—Martin Block
11:00—News
11:15—A Joy Forever
11:30—Land of Dreams
12:00—Sign Off
Friday
6:58—Sign On
7:00—News
7:15—Wet ther Roundup
7:18—Rise & Shine
8:15—Morn, ng Devotions
8:30—Breakfast Club
9:00—Coffee Concert
10:00—Turn Back the Clock
0:30—Spotlite on a Star
0:45—Rex Koury
1:00 Bob Crosby
11:15—Swinging thru Dixie
1:30—Make Up Your Minn
11:45—Masters of Melody
00— News
3:15—Hehind the Story
2:30—P a ter Parade
1P0—Hil’billy Jamboree j
no—Matinee
’•w—a la Carte j
4:00—Curt Massey
I k, idie Fisher
4:3d—One Man’s Family
4:45—Bing Crosby
| t o—Jack Carson
MINERS & MERCHANTS
BANK OF ALASKA
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