Mother of Beverly Aadland
Ejected from Court for
Screaming Out of Turn
LOS ANGELES, UP) — Mrs.
Florence Aadland was ejected yes
terday from a court hearing on
allegations that her daughter, the
late Errol Flynn’s last love, was
an unsupervised juvenile.
Mrs. Aadland, 53, rose and
yelled at a witness being interro
gate by a deputy district attorney.
The hearing is to find if 17
year-old Beverly Aadland should
toe taken from her mother’s cus
tody.
• The outburst occurred as Ken
neth Stanciu, brother of a youth
shot to death in Beverly’s apart
ment, was being questioned by
Deputy Dlst. Attorney Alex Ka
hanowicz.
“How many times have you
seen Mrs. Aadland drunk?” he
asked.
Before Stanciu could '-reply,
Mrs. Aadland leaped to Tier feet
and yelled:
“Twenty times!”
After a bailiff hurried her out,
Mrs. Aadland explained:
“He was getting ready to say
10 times. And he’s only seen me
twice in his life.”
NOME SANITARY
SERVICE
Phone Main 1
P. O. Box 460
| N_
The Lost Is Found
Two seal hunters who were
overdue here arrived back at
Nome about 1:30 this afternoon.
(Dale Boehler and Bob Work
man had left here Wednesday in
an aluminum boat, and had not
been seen since. They got back in
just as an air search was getting
underway in earnest.
FIRST SCOUTS TO REPORT
FOR WEDNESDAY PARADE
All members of Headquarters
Detachment and Company "A,"
First Scout Battalion, will report
to the Armory at 10 a.m. Wednes
day, May 18th, to participate • in
the Armed Forces Day activities.
Uniform will be greens with soft
cap, cartridge belt, and M-l rifle.
This will be a paid drill.
John Bellobraedich was a visit
or in town for two days from Kot
zbeue where he works in the Air
Force power plant.
PIONEER
WAT E R
DELIVERY
MAIN 14
Pure, Natural Water
U-W ROTC Scores
Direct Hit on Tank!
SEATTLE, (tft — Like any 8
year-old, Jonathan Brothers was
properly impressed when the
U. S. Army asked for his aid.
But really, fellas, did you have
to shoot up the kid’s toy tank?
Jonathan’s father, M/Sgt. Ray
mond Brothers, is an instructor
in the Army Reserve Officers’
Training Corps at the University
of Washington.
• Sgt. Brothers and Sgt. 1/c Jo
seph Taylor planned to drill some
ROTC sophomores in mortar fir
ing, using a mockup of an 81 mil
limeter mortar. The mockup fires
tiny projectiles which carry a
very small charge of powder.
To add realism to the practice,
Brothers borrowed his son’s tank.
The ROTC sophomores fired
several projectiles, propelled by
compressed air, at Jonathan’s tiny
tank, some 50 yards distant.
They got the range. A projectile
hit the tin tank and the small
powder charge exploded. Smoke
drifted skyward. The tank was a
dead duck.
The sophomores were jubilant.
Taylor was jubilant. Brothers was
at a loss for words. Jonathan was
dismayed. Lt. Col. Charles M. Ol
son, basic course director, was
quite clear.
“Someone,” he said, “is going to
have to buy Jonathan a new
tank.”
Letler-iite and legal file folder*
at The Nugget
MacMillan Blames Iron
Curtain Secrecy for Need
To Spy on Soviets
LONDON, Ml — Prime Minister
MacMillan told Parliament Thurs
day night the celebrated Ameri
can spy case is the result — not
the cause — of world tension.
Thus, he said, the Paris sum
mit conference opening Monday
has the chance to settle grave
problems.
In effect MacMillan sided with
the United States in its view that
spying on the Soviet Union from
the air was forced by the Iron
Curtain and East-West fears.
“Espionage is not a cause,”
MacMillan said. “It is an effect
of the suspicion and and tension
between great powers.”
MacMillan rose to speak after
a long Commons debate on the
approaching summit meeting, the
Soviet exploitation of the Amer
ican plane shot down May 1 over
Sverdlovsk, and Britain’s position
on disarmament.
MAZONNA’S
GENERAL MERCHANDISE
— Back of Glua Pot —
OPEN — 1 P.M. TO 6 PM.
g"_
FREE DELIVERY
★ SEAL MEAT
if SEAL BLUBBER
if SEAL OIL
★ TELLER DRIED SALMON
SCORCHY SMITH
THEN I'LL KNOW MORE ABOUT
TriESE SMUGGLERS
OPERATE /.. EVERYONE
ON THE UNE 15 A
SUSPECT/
■
OAKY DOAKS__
_ ' PLEASE —Y ••• WHY DO YTO FIMD
\°JAKYAHD f FILL OUT THESE »->. YOU WAWT , OUT
POMOHA /QUESTIONNAIRES- K. OUR-ER- ^ IF
HAVE lTHEM GO FOR A WALK J HOROSCOPES?/ YOU
LAHDEP | WHILE I DO YOUR .—'
OH THE l HOROSCOPES. L COMPATIBLE/
ISLE OF
f AHADfZED -- | jflgfcj
■
Fans Show New
Respect for Swede’s
‘Hammer of Tlior’
By JACK HAND
GROSSINGER, N. Y., UT — A
year ago they made jokes about
Ingemar Johansson. They dragged
up his inglorious Olympic record
and shrugged off 'his one-round
knockout of Eddie Machen as an
accident.
Day after day, week after week, 1
the people vjho crowded the ski
house in this Catskill Mountain
resort to see the Swede box in
the indoor ring waited to see a
real right hand punch. He kept it
under cover.
Through it all Johansson re
mained supremely confident. He
politely answered all critics, calm
ly waited through a one-day post
ponement, and then proceeded to
destroy Floyd Paterson with his
hammer of Thor right.
Things are different this time.
His dubious ring credentials of
last year have become bonafide.
His right hand no longer is a
mystery. His training methods are
not suspect.
Johansson handles his old spar
ring partners as a champion
should. When Bill Johnson, a 1959
holdover, tried to fight him like
he did last summer, Ingemar
dropped in a solid right hand
punch to the top of the head. The
nonsense quickly stopped.
“It is the jab with the right
hand following right behind it
that gets you,” said Johnson after
a workout. “If you could stay
away from that jab, you could
work on the right. That’s what
ruined Paterson. He couldn’t get
past that jab and was a sitting
duck for the right.”
If Johansson is aware of the
new respect for his ring skills he
doesn’t say much about it. “Last
year when they talked about my
not throwing a right hand in
training, I didn’t pay much atten
tion,” he said. “Why should I? I
knew what I could do.”
TOUGH SWALLOW!
MEMPHIS, Tenn., WI — Raugel
Burks, 7, knows now a fellow can
be top obediont.
“Swallow it,” the teacher com
manded when she spotted the
second grader chewing away in
class.
Raugel swallowed, then gulped.
The youngster was taken to a hos
pital for removal of the pencil
stump.
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
Ruth Reed
Worthy Matron
Verna Mickelson
Secretary
Meets first and third Mondays
□ ANVIL LODGE
No. 140
BYRON Q. REED, W.M.
Norvin W. Lewie, See.
Meets First and Third Thursday
of Each Month
NOME ROTARY CLUB
Ask Craft
President
JO *'Ole Herb Jenks
Secretary
Wednesday Luncheon
Parent-Teachers Assn.
Meets Inst Tuesday of erery
month at School.
MINA BA6HELDER. President
JANE FOSTER. Secretary
— VISITORS WELCOME —