Khrushchev At
Paris; Wants
‘Better Relations’
By JOHN M. HIGHTOWER
PARIS, UPi — Soviet Premier
Khrushchev arrived Saturday for
critical summit talks and prompt
ly accused “influential circles” in
some countires of trying to pro
long the cold war. It was an ob
vious but low-key reference to
his spy-plane row with President
Eisenhower.
Khrushchev pledged himself in
an airport statement to work for
the success of the Big Four nego
tiations which open Monday.
There was persistent talk that a
private Eisenhower-Khrushchev
meeting — a showdown on aerial
espionage — might be arranged
beforehand.
In a less smiling than somber
mood, Khrushchev climbed out of
his big Ilyushin Turboprop plane
4% hours after taking off from
Moscow, and waved to the crowd.
He was received with military
honors.
Western diplomats, fearful of a
summit blowup between the So
viet chieftan and Eisenhower,
listened intently as Khrushchev
read his statement.
He listed as the primary objec
tives of the conference disarma
ment and “liquidation of the rem
nants of the last war,” and said
he wanted to see a treaty of peace
with both Germanys, and improve
ment of relations between East
and West.
INVITATION TO BID
Sealed bids will be accepted
until 5 p.m., Tuesday, May 17,
at the Superintendent's Office,
Nome Public School, for the fol
lowing work:
Carpenter work required to
affect alterations in two class
rooms in Old School Building.
Changes in specification can be
acquired from the Office of the
Superintendent.
Bids will be opened by the
School Board at a special meeting
at 5:00 p.m., Tuesday, May 17.
Publish May 11, 13, 16.
NOTICE
Section 12-4. Code of Ordinances,
City of Nome.
No person shall permit, or suf
fer to accumulate, in or upon any
yard. lot. place or premise, or
upon any street or sidewalk adja
cent to, or abutting upon any lot,
block, place or premises owned
or occupied by him or for which
he may be the agent, within the
City Limits, any stagnant or im
pure water, refuse vegetables, de
cayed or decaying substances,
garbage, swill, offal, fecal matter,
urine or filth of any kind, nor
suffer such yard, lot, place or
premise to be or remain in such
condition as to cause or create a
noisome or offensive smell or at
mosphere. or thereby to be, be
come. cause or create a public
nuisance.
—Health Committee,
Nome Common Council.
Pub. May 9, 11, 13, 16, 18, 20.
Flies Dead Husband-Pilot’s
Plane to Crash Landing
DALLAS, Tex., Ufi — A woman
who crash-landed a small plane
after her pilot-husband died at
the controls recuperated today at
a Dallas hospital.
Mrs. Spencer F. Black, 39, of
Dallas, who said she did not know
how to fly a plane, brought the
craft down at Dallas Love Field
Saturday night. She suffered se
vere cuts and bruises.
It is believed her husband, a
50-year-old oilman, died of a
heart attack while flying his four
place, single-engine plane from
Fort Worth to Dallas.
“He started gasping and threw
back his head. His mouth fell open
and he started breathing hard and
slumped own in the seat,” Mrs.
Black said.
She had to reach past his body
to grasp the wheel. Mrs. Black
said she flew around until she
had used about half a tank of gas,
“and then decided to just try and
set it down without a crackup.”
The plane hit the runway at a
steep angle and bounced about 40
feet. It hit again about 300 feet
from the first impact. The engine
was hurled 100 feet and the left
wing crumpled under the fuselage.
Black was pinned in the cockpit
when firemen arrived. Mrs. Black
was found outside the plane.
NOTICE
Applications are invited by the
City of Nome. Alaska, for a
Fire and Police Chief, and will be
received until 5 P.M.. Monday,
May 23, 1960. at the Office of the
City Clerk, Box 281. Nome,
Alaska. It is desirable that appli
cants have both fire-fighting and
police experience. Salary $750 per
month minimum. Living quarters
available at nominal fee.
NOME COMMON COUNCIL
By Robert F. Scott,
City Clerk.
Publish May 2, 9, 16, 18, 20, 1960.
NOTICE
The Stale of Alaska desires to
transport approximately 40 tons
of steel plank landing mat from
the beach at Point Spencer, Alas
ka. to the beach at Teller Mission,
Alaska and is soliciting quotations
of prices for this work.
The steel plank will be slacked
and ready on the beach at Point
Spencer on or about June 1. 1960.
and not more than three state
employees will be available to as
sist in loading and unloading.
The scope of the work will in
clude loading at Point Spencer,
transportation to Teller Mission,
and unloading and stacking in an
orderly manner on the beach at
Teller Mission. Interested parties
should mail quotations of prices
to: State of Alaska, Department of
Public Works. Division of Avia
tion, Room 202 Glover Building.
Anchorage Alaska, and quotations
will be received by that office un
til May 25, 1960.
Eugene G. Rogusxka, Director.
Division of Aviation.
Pub. May 16, 18, 20, 1960.
4Modernaires’ A-F
Band Will Enliven
Celebration Wed.
The Show Band of the Month,
as the 592nd Air Force Band is
called, is a limited-member Air
Force band under the capable di
rection of S/Sgt. Chuck Jones.
Air Force bands are normally a
fairly accurate representation of
the cream of high school musi
cians, and as such differ from
the professional musician in one
great way — Experience.
Fropi Rock ’n’ Roll to Dixie, to
just plain danceable music, are all
in the repertoire of the 592nd,
which carries the name of Modern
aires, the finest and most versa
tile field dance band in the
service.
Whether it be a remote site
where natives and lonesome GI’s
are the audience, or a high
school filled with the citizens of
tomorrow, the Modernaires have
been acclaimed “A touch of home,
Real Cool, The Greatest, and what
sems to be an Alaskan term, “Real
Fine.”
S/Sgt. Chuck Jones is a past
associate of the Les Brown Band
of Renown, and is recognized as
one of the finest virtuosos in the
Air Force. Every great band has
an arranger, a usually unrecog
nized but very necessary adjunct.
This spot is filled by T/Sgt. Paul
Driscoll, a tireless worker and a
past member of the Airmen of
Note.
In the administrative aspects,
the musician takes on the added
duty of First Sergeant, Duty Ser
geant, Supply Sergeant and other
details related to the operation of
a smooth running organization.
This is exemplified by M/Sgt.
William C. Bailey, the First Ser
geant of the band. It has been
said that the First Sergeant is the
person who, with the wisdom of
Solomon, the patience of Job and
the voracity of Thor, actually runs
the Air Force.
The mission of the 592nd Air
Force Band, the farthest north Air
Force Band in the world, is to
provide troop entertainment. In
accomplishing this mission, the
band has toured such remote sites
as Unalakleet, North East Cape,
Fort Yukon, and has been a fre
quent performer at various clubs,
US canteens, high schools, vari
ety shows and just plain concerts.
The men in the band are proud
of the fact that theirs is the only
job in the enlisted branch of the
Air Force where experience is a
prerequisite to enlistment, and feel
that as Air Force musicians, they
have countless times enhanced the
prestige of the service, and gained
for themselves the satisfaction of
a job well done.
Racial Clash in N. Rhodesia
LUSAKA, Northern Rhodesia,
UP) — Africans stoned police and
other whites in sporadic clashes
Saturday in Northern Rhodesia.
More violence was feared over
the weekend and civilian reserves
were alerted to assist police pa
trols.
FI4
, OLYMPIA SPEWING COMPANY. OLYMPIA. WASHINGTON. U-S.A.*®
Cuban Coast Guard
Fires on U. S. Sub
By RICHARD BALERIANI
HAVANA, WI — Fidel Castro
gave Cuba a new case of invasion
jitters Saturday with his dramatic
announcement that one of his
coast guard cutters used gunfire
to drive off a U. S. submarine
operating without lights near the
Cuban coast.
The Prime Minister’s Friday the
13th speech to the nation spelled
bad luck for the slim hopes of re
laxing tension between Washing
ton and Havana.
As usual, he ran on past mid
night. He restrained himself from
shouting, but he reeled off half
a dozen naval, air and diplomatic
incidents and blamed them all on
the United States.
The 2Vi-hour speech seemed to
give the green light to an anti
American campaign raging in
Cuba all week.
Saturday the Hotel and Restaur
ant Workers Union, whose leaders
are among the most extreme and
most powerful in Cuba, demanded
the expulsion of U. S. Ambassa
or Philip Bonsai. He was accused
of ties to counter-revolutionary
groups. It was the strongest direct
attack on him recently.
Castro put his stamp of approval
on charges that the United States
is plotting an armed attack on
Cuba. Ignoring previous assur
ances by U. S. officials, he called
on Washngton to issue a non
aggression statement.
Citing a navy report, Castro
said the coast guard cutter Oriente
spotted a U. S .submarine five
miles off the coast of Matanzas on
May 6, chased it about 30 miles
and took several shots at the
undersea craft until she gave an
identifying signal.
He added that two U. S. war
planes and a destroyer were
spotted off the coast May 7, and
another destroyer May 11.
“In no case did they have per
mission to navigate in our waters,
and moreover they did it with
lights out, violating all interna
tionally approve rules,” Castro
claimed.
In Washington, the United
States protested to Cuba against
that country’s firing on a U. S.
submarine. It rejected vigorously
Premier Castro’s charges that the
United States plans aggression.
Lester D. Mallory, Deputy As
sistant Secretary of State for Inter
American Affairs, called in the
highest ranking Cuban diplomat
Saturday, after Castro disclosed
the naval incident.
The United States demanded an
explanation “as to the reasons why
an armed vessel of the Cuban
Navy fired, without provocation,
on the U.S.S. Sea Poacher while
the latter was pursuing a peace
ful passage on the high seas,” a
State Department announcement
said.
100 SOVIET SUBS
OPERATE IN PACIFIC
ADELAIDE, Australia, UP) —
The commander of the U. S. Pa
cific Flete, Adm. H. G. Hopwood,
said last week about 100 Soviet
submarines are operating in Pa
cific Vaters.
The admiral, here for Coral Sea
Week celebrations, said no con
tact had been made with the Rus
sian subs.
Office: Res.
Black 76 A Main 52
Call .. .
ARCTIC OIL
DELIVERY
— AUTOMATIC SERVICE —
stove (lSs)Furnace
Oil Oil
MORGAN and SON
— Phone: MAIN 126 —
• AUTOMOTIVE SALES AND SERVICE
WILLYS JEEP — VOLKSWAGEN
• MERCURY OUTBOARDS — BOATS
• GENERAL HARDWARE — SPORTING GOODS
• WESTINGHOUSE ELECRICAL SUPPLIES
• PRESERVATIVE PAINTS
• HUNTING AND FISHING LICENSES •
SHEET METAL SUPPLIES
Stacks • Safeties • Honey Buckets
TANKS — For Water and Oil
Made to Fit Your Needs
Call . . .
Northern Metal Works
Black 115 after 5 pan. —phone*— Shop: Main 115
LAUNDI
Now you can finally say
GOOD-BYE
to all washing cares
Take the afternoon off ... or
an hour . . and we'll do the
washing and drying- tJ
NOME U-WASH
— PHONE BLACK 1 —
— MACHINES DO YOUR JOBI