Boy Scout Troop 666 Will Start
Weekly Meetings Next Month
Scoutmaster Leslie of Troop 666
Boy Scouts of America has an
nounced that regular weekly
meetings of the troop will start
in October, on Wednesdays. By
this time, he observed, the boys
will be well established in their
school work and ready to start
the scout program with vigor.
Nome Ministerial Assn. Showing
"Mr. Texas" Friday at School
The Nome Ministerial Associa
tion will sponsor the showing of
the film “Mr. Texas” on Friday,
Sept. 23, at 7:30 p.m. in the multi
purpose room of the Public Shool.
A free will offering will be taken.
The public is invited.
Polter and McCormick Allend
School Meeting at Paxton Lodge
Superintendent Conrad Potter,
accompanied by Richard McCor
mick, athletic coach, leave for
Paxton Lodge tomorrow to attend
a meeting of the Western Alaska
High School Activities Association
which is being held there.
TWO NEW MERCURY VAPOR
STREET LIGHTS INSTALLED
Two new mercury vapor street
lights have been installed, accord
ing to Howard Crinklow of the
Nome Light and Power Utilities.
Mr. Crinklow described the
new lights as of 175 watts and
each containing their own photo
electric cell to control turn-on
and turn-off. One light is at the
new bowling alley and the other
was installed on the pole just
west of the Lomen Commercial
Co. Freight Office.
Girl Seoul Leader Arrives
Miss Gladys Wilks, Girl Scout
executive, arrived this morning
from Fairbanks. Due to the delay
in her arrival the scheduled lun
cheon will be held later this week.
Leadership training classes will
be held starting tomorrow eve
ning at the Kozga Building.
This evening, Miss Wilks will
meet the Senior Scouts at the Roy
Conklin residence at 7:30 p.m.
Sale of Josephine Kaaji Properly
Resel For Nexl Monday at 3:30
The sale of the Josephine
Kaaji property on First Ave. West
was held this morning. Two bids
were submitted both of which
were rejected. Another date has
been set for 3:30 p.m. next Mon
day for further bids. The property
is a corner lot on First Ave. West
and E St. with a fine view of the
ocean.
MMM HOSPITAL'
Admitted: Margaret West, An
thony Penatac, Karen Tungwe
nuk, Patricia Taxac.
Discharged: Silverio Ruiz.
Alaskan Educator Takes Post
In Pacific Lutheran University
TACOMA, UP)—J. E. Danielson,
superintendent of schools in Ket
chikan for the past 15 years, has
been appointed an assistant in the
Department of Public Relations at
Pacific Lutheran University, it
was announced today by Dr. S. C.
Eastvold, PLU president.
Danielson, who retired from his
Alaska post last June, has 31
years of experience as a public
school administrator in North
Dakota, Montana and Alaska.
Survivors Tell
Of Engine Failure
In Guam Crash
AGANA, Guam, UPt—A survivor
told of signs of engine trouble on
takeoff minutes before a World
Airways transport crashed into
Mt. Barrigada killed 78.
Aviation-Seaman William Bax
ter of Nashville, Tenn., who Mon
day rescued three Chinese officers
from the flaming wreckage, talk
ed with newsmen at a Guam hos
pital.
“I told my seat companion
something appeared wrong with !
one engine. Within a couple of
minutes I felt several jolts and j
the next thing I knew I was about
10 yards away from the plane!
with the plane seat under me.”
Just before takeoff, Baxter said,
the man next to him — whose
name he didn’t know—remarked
that one of the DC6B's four en-;
gines died.
With Baxter at the informal
press conference was Edgar W.
Schweyer of San Leandro, Calif.,
the navigator and the only sur
viving crew member. Both re
ceived cuts and bruises.
Sixteen persons survived the
crash.
Maj. Bernard C. Knight, son of
Mr. and Mrs. H. D. Knight of
Sumter, Alaska, is listed as one
of the missing
Missing Teachers Turn Up
Mr. and Mrs. J. Kelley, missing
teachers for Teller, have arrived
and the state school has been
opened there it was learned here
today. The cause of his delay was
not ascertained.
Riots Outside U.N. Mark
Opening Day Of
General Assembly
NEW YORK, (ifi—Rioting on the
streets outside marked the open
ing day of the United Nations
General Assembly. There were
unconfirmed reports of injuries as
police afoot and on horseback
charged excitable demonstrators.
It took three hours to restore an
uneasy peace. The United Nations
plaza on 47th Streets between
First and Second Avenues was
closed to further demonstrations.
Several arrests were made as
police followed orders to drive the
demonstrators back and break up
their massed ranks of hundreds
into groups of no more than 25
persons.
WEATHER FORECAST
Fair to partly cloudy. Lowest
temperature expected tonight 35,
the high tomorrow 45,
Methodist Choir Meets Tonight
The choir of the Community
Methodist Church will meet for
practice tonight at 7 o’clock at the
church. This will be the first
practice after a summer’s lay-off.
TWO INJURED WHEN
AUTO HITS MOOSE
ANCHORAGE — Two men
were slightly injured this week
when the car in which they were
riding collided with a moose at
mile 11 on the Glenn highway.
The moose was killed.
Injured in the accident were
Alfred Tootyalok, 22, and Roy
Komakhuk, 23. They were riding
in the car driven by Peter Ko
makhuk, 48. Damage to the car
was estimated at $300.
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Hammarskjold
Wins 70-0 Support
For Congo Actions
UNITED NATIONS, N.Y., UR —
Squashing Soviet opposition, the
General Assembly gave over
whelming support early Tuesday
to Secretary - General Dag Ham
marskjold's actions in the Congo.
Debating until after midnight to
wind up the emergency session on
the Congo before the regular As
sembly opened Tuesday, weary
delegates voted 70-0 with 11 ab
stentions for a 17-nation Asian
African resolution backing up
Hammarskjold.
The nine-nation Soviet bloc,
France and South Africa abstain
ed on the resolution.
The Assembly’s action was seen
as a vindication of the Secretary
General who has been under bit
ter Soviet attack for his Congo
polices, and as a slap at Soviet
Premier Khrushchev on the eve
of his heralded appearance before
the world body.
The Soviets had accused Ham
marskjold of interfering in the in
ternal affairs of the Congo and
heaped strong criticism upon him
when the U.N. Command deprived
Moscow - favored Lumumba, now
ousted as premier, of the use of
the radio and the airports. Lum
umba had been using Soviet air
planes and trucks, supplied out
i side U. N. channels for troop
| movements against his political
enemies.
Faced with solid opposition
from the Asian-African bloc, the
Soviet Union threw in the sponge
and gave up her efforts to ram
through a resolution which would
I have been a sharp indictment of
1 Hammarskjold’s actions in the
Congo.
Woodward and Buchanan Buy
Bowman Property at Slate Creek
The Gunnar Bowman property
consisting of three cabins and
mining equipment at Slate Creek
was sold at public auction by the
state yesterday for $175. The buy
ers were J. Woodward and John
Buchanan.
ACS Deputy Commander
Inspects Nome Station
Lt. Col. Schneider, deputy com
mander of ACS with headquarters
at Anchorage, was in Nome yes
terday on a routine inspection of
stations. He was accompanied
Messrs Filley, Blom and Booi,
also Warrant Officer Edwards and
Capt. Reece.
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
ff Ruth Reed
' 1 Worthy Matron
Verna Mickelson
Secretary
Meets first and third Mondays
ANVIL LODGE
No. 140
BYRON O. REED, W.M.
Norvin W. Lewis, Sec.
Meet! First and Third Thursday
of Each Month
NOME ROTARY CLUB
✓d^gui/U Robert Grant
ufCL President
■&''.jK Dusty Rhode
Secretary
* Wednesday Uiimcheor
Parent-Teachers Assn.
Meets last Tuesday of every
month at School.
MINA BACHELDER, President
JANE FOSTER, Secretary
— VISITORS WELCOME —