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ELLEN RUEFF TO WED
FRED GREENE JUNE 30
The announcement has been j
mgde of the approaching mar
riage of Ellen Rueff to Fred
Greene on Monday June 30 at 8
p.m. The wedding will take
place at the Nazarene Church with
reception to follow at the Pioneer
Hall.
MMM HOSPITAL
Admitted — Maggie Oquilluk,
Rosq Bronson, Tom Blackford,
Wm. Brookins, Phil Talayunna.
Discharged—Fred Crane, Frei
da Olanna, Mary Anungatoguk,
Patricia Anowlie, Oswald Moses
Jr., Joe Kommuk, Richard Segoo
na, Bellamine Segoona, Lillian
Thomas, Greg Bayer.
NOTICE TO ALL TV LISTENERS
The undersigned can not be
responsible for interference picked
up by the equipment of the local
TV station and rebroadcast to
its customers.
H. R. Amundsen
KL7BEC
June 23 Proclaimed
Civil Aviation Day
The following is part of a
proclamation issued by the acting
governor of Alaska:
WHEREAS, the men and women
of the Civil Aeronautics Admin
istration are playing a major and
indispensable role in the en
couragement and development of
civil aeronautics; and . . .
WHEREAS, June 23, 1958, is
the Twentieth Anniversary of
the Civil Aeronautics Act of 1938,
bringing into being the Civil
Aeronautics Administration:
NOW, THEREFORE, I Waino
E. Hendrickson, Acting Govern
or of the Territory of Alaska, do
hereby proclaim June 23 as
CIVIL AVIATION DAY and the
week commencing on June 23
CIVIL AVIATION WEEK.
IN WITNESS WHEREOF, I
have set my hand and the Seal
of the Territory of Alaska this
twelfth day of June, in the year
of our Lord nineteen hundred and
fifty-eight.
(Seal) Waino E. Hendrickson
Acting Gov. of Alaska
In accordance with the celebra
bration by the Civil Aeronautics
Administration of their Twen
tieth Anniversary, Mayor Steffen
Andersen has proclaimed the
week commencing on June 23 as
“Civil Aviation Week” in the
city of Nome.
Western States Young Democrats
Favor Statehood For Alaska
SALT LAKE CITY, UR — The
Western states Young Democratic
Conference urged statehood for
Alaska ' and opposed “right-to
work” laws as it ended its an
nual convention here yesterday.
The delegates, representing the
11 western states and Alaska, also
approved a resolution calling for
comprehensive planning for de
velopment of western resources.
Mr. And Mrs. A1 Hoepner
Visits Mrs. John Osborne
Mr. and Mrs. Al Hoepner of
Almeda, Calif.,, and their daugh
ter Barbara are guests of their
niece, Mrs. John Osborne.
Mr. Hoepner, who is an insur
ance broker and his family trav
elled by air from California com
ing in via Wien Airlines and will
make the circle by departing with
Alaska Airlines. Miss Hoepner
is a teacher and has been teach-,
ing in California schools. She
recently was awarded a scholar
ship which will take her to North
Carolina for special training next
year. i
Judge Bans Negroes
From Little Rock School
LITTLE ROCK, Ark., UP) — An
Arkansas Federal District Judge
Saturday ruled that racial in
tegration at embattled Little Rock
Central High School could be
supended until 1961.
U. S. Ditrict Judge Harry J.
Lemley of Hope said in his order,
received by mail in the district
clerk’s office here, that the
Little Rock gradual plan for de
segregation could be suspended
for 2Vz years without the school
“being considered, collectively or
individually, in contempt of this
court.”
Lemley, 74, heard the board’s1
petition for suspension in court
here June 3-5.
His ruling means that the seven
Negro student still enrolled in
the 2,000-pupil school at the con
clusion of the past school. year
will be banned from Central this
September.
In New York, the National As
sociation for the Advancement of
Colored People who opposed the
suspension, aid notice of appeal
would be filed promptly.
Wayne Upton, president of the
school board, expressed pleasure
at the judge’s decision. “I feel
we made a strong case, and I am
quite well pleased with the re
sults of the hearing.”
In Washington White House
press secretary Hagerty referred
inquiries about the ruling to the
Justice Department. A spokes
man for the department, however,
pointed out that it has not partic
ipated in the case on which Lem
ley ruled and declined comment.
Upton and other board wit
nesses told Lemley at the hear
ing here that racial incidents
continued in the halls of Central
throughout the past school year
despite the presence of federal
troops. They said they saw noth
ing to indicate the situation would
change this September if the
Negroes were allowed to return.
The school board president said
the board based its request for a
2Vz year suspension in part on
the fact that Gov. Orval Faubus
may no longer be governor in
1961.
Faubus, now seeking Democrat
ic renomination, would complete
a third term in office—if re-elec
ted—by 1961. Arkansas has nev
er elected a governor to a fourth
term.
WEATHER FORECAST
Cloudy with occasional light
rain tonight and Tuesday.
Low tonight 47, high tomorrow
55.
SCORCHY SMITH
M--, !<JT,
*
.
_ *
HALF ACRE CASTLE
■
y,
■>
\
>
Safety Precautions For
Dry and Dusty Roads
The last dry spell at Nome
caused one serious traffic ac
cident and several close calls.
All drivers are urged to observe
the following precautions when
the roads are dry and dusty:
1. Drive slowly — this will en
able you to avoid accidents and
reduce the amount of dust you
create for others to drive through.
2. Do not follow the car ahead
of you as close as you normally
would.
3. Come to a stop when ap
proaching large trucks—they will
blind you.
4. Slow down when approach
ing any vehicle or a dust cloud
left by someone else.
5. Keep your windshield clean
—a dirty one will catch the sun
and blind you.
6. Remember—the speed limit
depends on the condition of the
road. The maximum speed limit
of fifty miles per hour does not
apply when road conditions are
bad, the safe speed limit on all
roads' near Nome is thirty-five
miles an hour or less when vis
ibility is obstructed.
Miss Lucille Dahl Engaged
To Stanley Schneider
Last evening an announcement
! was made of the engagement of
Miss Lucile Dahl of Nome to Mr.
Stanley Schneider of Bloomfield,
Nebraska. Miss Dahl is well
known here having arrived in
1950 to work as a nurse at the
MMM Hospital and to assist in
the work of the Nome Covenant
Church. Later she served on the
staff of the Covenant Children’s
Home at Unalakleet and White
Mountain and now has returned
to the hospital. Mr. Schneider
will arrive in Nome in July and
the couple are planning an early
fall wedding.
Fairbanks Plane Operator Here
Joe Felder, local boy who was
raised in Solomon and Nome is
meeting old friends in town this
week after an absence of several
years. Joe now has the Central
Air Service in Fairbanks and
operates two planes.
Brother of.Gov. Mike,
Married Yesterday
MARYSVILLE, Calif., un —
Alex Stepovich, youngest brother
of Alaskan Gov. Mike Stepovich.
was married yesterday to Sondra
King of Marysville at the First
I^?esbyterian Church.
The governor acted as usher.
His wife and five of their eight
children attended the ceremonies.
The young couple will live in
San Jose, Calif., while he studies
denistry at the College of Physi
cians and Surgeons in San Fran
cisco.
Nome Directory
Northwestern Alaska
Chamber of Commerce
Meets Every Monday Noon at
North Star Dining Room
Jerry Manning, President
ALASKA CHAPTER NO. 1
Order of Eastern Star
Milared Harwood
Worthy Matron
Helen Dunbar
Secretary
Meetings: 1st and. 3rd Mondays
ANVIL LODGE
No. 140
J. A. von der Heydt, W.M.
Norvjn V. Lewis, Sec.
Meet/ 1st and 3rd Thursday each month
NOME ROTARY CLUB
Joe Kroninger
President
Bob Grant
Secretary
Wednesday Luncheon