THE NOM ET
Published Monday, Wednesday ? the
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E. P. BOUCHER . Managing Editor
CLINTON GRAY . Preduction Manager
Entered as second class matter October 14, 1943, at the
post office at Nome, Alaska, under Act of March 3, 1879. t
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SOME FAST REPAIR WORK NEEDED !
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National CAA Administrator
Due in Nome Next Saturday
James T. Pyle, Administrator of
Civil Aeronautics, is expected to
arrive in Nome on Saturday, Oct.
5, according to an announcement
by Allen D. Hulen, regional ad
ministrator for the Civil Aero
nautics Administration.
During his stay in Alaska, Mr.
Pyle will attend a meeting of the
Air Transport Assn, in Anchorage
and later he will visit Fairbanks,
Nome, and several field stations
of the CAA.
Mr. Pyle will be accompanied
on his visit to Alaska by Mr. Hu
len and by William B. Davis, his
deputy administrator; Roy Keel
ey, director of the Office of Flight
Operations and Airworthiness;
and W. B. Masden, of the Air
Carrier Safety Division.
Mr. Pyle started his career in
aviation with Pan American Air
ways in 1935, was assistant to the
vice president when he left the
company in 1946. During the war
he served with the Naval Air
Transport Service in the Pacific.
In 1946 he became president of
the Air Charter Co. in Denver
and, later, president of the Den
ver Air Terminal Corp. In 1953
Mr. Pyle went to Washington to
serve as special assistant to the
Assistant Secretary of Navy for
Air, where he was a personal ad-1
viser to the Assistant Secretary |
on civil aviation matters.
In March 1956, Mr. Pyle joined j
the CAA, becoming acting admin
istrator in September of that year.
Following appointment by Presi
dent Eisenhower in December
1956 Mr. Pyle took the oath of
office as Administrator.
Mr. Pyle started flying during
'his college days. He holds a com
mercial pilot rating, has logged
well over 4,000 hours during his
25 years of flying. ,
He is a Princeton graduate and
a member of Phi Beta Kappa. He
has also completed courses in bus
iness law and accounting at Col
umbia University, courses in air
craft mechanics at Casey Jones
School of Aeronautics in Newark,
and courses in meteorology and
air transportation at New York
University.
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JOE AMAROK. Proprietor
' I
Khrushchev Tells
Mrs. F. D. Roosevelt
War Is ‘Unthinkable’
MOSCOW, MV—Mrs. Roosevelt
Roosevelt says Soviet Communist
Chief Nikita Khrushchev told her
war is “unthinkable.”
The widow of the wartime Pres
ident visited with Khrushchev
for two hours and 45 minutes Fri
day at his summer home near the
Black Sea city of Yalta.
She later told a news confer
ence in Moscow the meeting was
“very amicable and Mr. Khrush
chev asked that I go home and
write the truth.”
Mrs. Roosevelt, who writes a
newspaper column, arrived in
Russia Sept. 3.
She described Khrushchev as
“a cordial, simple, outspoken man
who got angry at certain spots
and who emphasized the things he
believed.”
Gov. of Arkansas Says
School Closing Would
Be Pleasant Development
LITTLE ROCK, Ark., UO—<iov.
Orval Faubus Saturday said it
would be “a very pleasant devel
opment” if Central High School
were closed while federal troops
are there.
He also said he probably is “a
scapegoat for President' Eisen
hower” and that the President
seems to be in difficulty.
The governor’^ statements came
at a press conference shortly after
140 mothers of Central High
School asked that the institution
be closed, then reopened “under
new sponsorship”—an obvious j
reference to private rather than J
government operation.
Queried on whether he would
adhere to any agreement made by
a committee of southern govern
ors who will see Eisenhower on
Tuesday on integration problams,
Faubus said “any deal would
have to meet with my approval.”
He indicated he is studying the
possibility of calling an emergen
cy session of the legislature.
SCIENCE IN
YOUR LIFE
Care With Cleaners
Cleanliness may be next to godli
ness — but it also can be dangerous.
Certainly many human beings go to
meet their Maker because of clean
ing fluids and laundry bleaches.
“It is surprising how much a
locked cabinet or even a tightly
closed container on a high shelf
might do to make unnecessary a
discussion of laundry bleach poison
ing,” says the Pfizer Spectrum, a j
^ ri‘: medical magazine.
’ ~~ Many house
wives thoughtless
ly store chlorin
ated laundry blea
ches and the
-cleaning fluid,
carbon tetrachlor
ide, in soda-pop j
containers, wine
bottles and even baby bottles. These
are even placed on the floor within I
easy reach for toddlers in an explor- I
ing stage of life.
After a seven year study, three
doctors reported in the Canadian I
Medical Association Journal that ■
carbon tetrachloride is one of the
commonest medical causes of ser
ious and even fatal kidney damage.
The fluid can have dangerous ef
fects whether it is inhaled, swal
lowed or absorbed through the skin.
The corrosive and caustic action
of the chlorinated alkalies used as
laundry bleaches are well-known to
anyone who has mourned a favorite
garment eaten away by strong laun
dry bleaches. When swallowed,
these chemicals cause severe burns
in the mouth and digestive tract —
a terrible reward for the enterprise
of young explorers.
Like other forms of poisoning,
poisonings due to laundry bleaches
and cleaning fluids are enormously
simple to prevent. “What is requir
ed,” says Spectrum, “is minimal
education of housewives to keep
such commonplace and dangerous
agents out of reach.”
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Eisenhower Indirectly Accuses
Cov. Faubus of Encouraging Mobs'
To Flout Federal Court Orders
NEWPORT, R.I., MP>—President
Eisenhower Saturday indirectly
accused Arkansas Gov. Orval
Faubus of encouraging “mobs of
extremists to flout the orders of a
federal court.”
And the President said it would
have been “tantamount to acqui
escence in anarchy” and would
have resulted in “dissolution of
the Union” if he had not ordered
troops into Little Rock to quell
violence.
Eisenhower set forth his views
in a telegram to Sen. Russell (D
Ga), who had accused the troops
sent to Little Rock of high-hand
ed tactics reminiscent of Hitler’s
Nazi Storm Tr(Sopers.
On that point, the President told
Russell in replying to the sena
tor’s protest:
“I must say that I completely
fail to comprehend your compari
son of our troops to Hitler’s Storm
Troopers. In one case military
power was used to further the
ambitions of a ruthless dictator;
in the other to preserve the insti
tutions of free government.”
In sharp criticism of how the
Arkansas state government han
dled the situation in Little Rock
prior to the call-out of federal
troops, Eisenhower did not men
tion Faubus by name. But there
was no mistaking that the criti
cism was directed at the governor.
The President wired Russell:
“My conviction is that had the
police powers of the State of Ar
kansas been utilized not to frus
trate the orders of the court but
to support them, the ensuing vio
lence and open disrespect for the
law and for the federal judiciary
would never have occurred.”
Faubus called out the National
Guard Sept. 2 and used it to pre
vent Negro students from attend
ing classes at Central High School
in Little Rock. Faubus contends
he ordered the Guard out to pre
vent violence and to preserve law
and order.
Faubus did not call off the
Guard until ordered to do so by
Federal District Judge Ronald
Davies. Eisenhower federalized
the Guard and also sent Army
troops into Little Rock last Tues
day after rioting at the high
school on Monday.
One hundred and fourteen mer
chant ships were sunk by enemy
submarines off the east coast of
the U.S. during WWII.
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WINTER SCHEDULE
EFFECTIVE SEPTEMBER 29th
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Ar. Nome 11:30 a.m.
Lv. Nome 1:30 p.m.
Ar. Fairbanks 5:30 p.m.
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LUNCH COUNTER
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fresh BREAD AND
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MEALS FOR THE
WORKING MAN