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FRONT STREET — NOME, ALASKA
; District Engineer
Heads Drive for
Methodist College
ANCHORAGE—Under the lead
ership of Col. Carl Y. Farrell,
Alaska district engineer, Corps of
Engineers, personnel of the dis
trict office and the Elmendorf
Fort Richardson Residency have
organized their own teams in the
drive to build an Alaskan Metho
dist college in Anchorage.
“It always has been my feeling
during my years in the service
that the Corps of Engineers by
tradition desires to be active in
the communities in which they
reside and work,” Farrell told a
group of district team captains.
“This is the right thing to do,
because basically this is one or
ganization with closer civic and
business contacts than most oth
ers.
“If this drive succeeds—and I
have no doubt but what it will—
it should bring a much needed
establishment to this city. The
Alaska College will be worthwhile
to the Corps itself, to individuals,
and to the city. I have agreed to
handle the canvassing of district
personnel for subscriptions. There
will be no pressure but I want
everyone to have the opportunity
to help build this college.”
Col. Farrell named B. A. Buck |
director of the Alaska District
drive. Mrs. Florence L. Parry will
head the teams in the district of
fice building, and Edward A.
Smith the residency teams.
Three representatives from the
Alaska Methodist College Board
outlined the college story to the
group: Mrs. Peggie V. Steinauer,
Tex Noey and Bert Poling,
t “Although this is called the Al- j
| aska Methodist College, it is non
i sectarian, like other higher educa
! tional institutions such as Duke
J University, Northwestern, S M U,
and the scores of Wesleyan col- j
leges. This will be a liberal arts, j
fully - accredited college, badly
needed to fill the expanding needs
of this territory, Noey said.
Dulles Says Formosa War
Would Be Entirely Due
To Red Provocation
WASHINGTON, OP) — Secretary
of State Dulles said Tuesday if
there is war in the Formosa area
it will be entirely due to Chinese
Communist provocation and in
itiative.
He said the United States is try
ing to deal with Communist China
on a civilized and peaceful basis.
Dulles discussed what he called
the dangerous Far Eastern situa
tion at a news conference. He said
the United States would of course
like to have allied countries
brought into a single Far Eastern
security system — which would
mean broader support in the de
fense of Formosa.
But he indicated this is a gen
eral policy objective father than
a specific diplomatic purpose
under negotiation.
Tidal waves, being caused by
earthquakes, have nothing to do
with tides.
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EVERY DAY
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Was It Hot Throat or
Cold Feet That Kept
Lanza From Debut ?
LAS VEGAS, Nev., M — The
comeback of tenor Mario Lanza
remained in doubt today after he
failed to show for his fabulous
$50,000-a-week night club debut.
Was it a hot throat or cold feet
that caused Lanza to miss Mon
days night’s opening at the Hotel
New Frontier? The gambling cap
ital debated that both ways and
you could get odds on either.
Dr. J. R. McDaniel, who for
bade Lanza’s appearance a half
hour before the premiere, said the
singer was suffering from an
“acute upper respiratory infection
and acute laryngitis.”
The Las Vegas doctor added:
“I felt he might impair his voice
permanently if he went on.”
The first night audience, which
included film stars and a heavy
turonout of press, was alive with
rumors that the legandary singer
failed to get enough nerve to per
form. At a press conference after
the show, Dr. McDaniel was asked
if the ailment could have been
caused by psychosomatic reasons.
He replied with an emphatic
“No!” and stormed out of the con- j
ference.
--^-J
...—»——> !
Nome Maid Sliced
BREAD
Soft, Darigold
ICE CREAM
RESTAURANT
MEALS
AT
»
Nome Bakerv
J
REASONABLE PRICES
Nome School Play
Has Unusual Plot,
Lots of Laughs
The annual high school play
will be given in ttje Nome School
gymnasium on Thursday, April
14, at eight o’clock.
“The Little Dog Laughed,” ac
cording to an old rhyme, “to see
such sport.” But the chances are
more than even that he never saw
such unusual sport—such mirth
prompting sport—as engagingly
told in this unique stage-story.
“Here I am—home from col
lege,” declares attractive Laurie
Huntington, a sophomore major
ing in psychology, “expecting to
find a normal, well-adjusted fam
ily! And what do I see instead?
A bunch of—of psychological
knots.”
Actually things aren’t that bad,
but Laurie, confident that her
college courses in psychology fully
qualify her to straighten out her.
family’s tangled lives, goes zeal
ously to work. Before long she has
convinced them that they must
find their “energy peaks.” The
house becomes a jumble of note
books and strange-looking blocks;
and everybody is getting word
association tests, and plenty of
endurance tests!
Eventually Laurie, realizing
now that a little psychology is a
dangerous thing, finds forgive
ness and love from her family—
and Mark! Wally and Joansie
have re-discovered each other
through “mutual crisis”; and al
most everyone has learned some
thing new and helpful about him
self.
Here is a truly different play,
one that will be thoroughly en
joyed by all. Save the date!
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