Career Soldier To
Fight Conviction
For Espionage
WASHINGTON, (tft — M. Sgt.
Ray A. Rhodes, a career soldier i
who fell victim to Moscow vodka
and women, says he will fight his J
court martial conviction of plot
ting to spy for the Kremlin.
The 40-year-old sergeant was
sentenced to five years in prison
at hard labor after being found
guilty of consipiring to commit
espionage.
“I intend to fight,” Rhodes told
newsmen after the court an
nounced the sentence, which in
cludes dishonorable discharge
from the Army and forfeiture of
all pay and allowances.
Rhodes, a veteran of 15 y^ars
military service, could have
drawn life imprisonment.
Both the verdict and the sen
tence will be reviewed by the
commander of the military dis
trict of Washington, Maj. Gen.
John G. Van Houten. He can ap
prove both the verdict and sen
tence, throw out the verdict or
reduce the sentence. He can’t,
however, make the sentence more
severe.
Two Rockets Fired From
Hudson Bay Base As
Part of IGY Program
FORT CHURCHILL, Man., M
—Two rockets were fired Friday
night as part of the International
Geophysical Year tests at this
base on the tundra near Hudson
Bay.
An Aerobee-Hi rocket reached
an altitude of 142 miles and a
Nike-Cajun rocket went up 80
miles.
The first rocket, sponsored by
U.S. Naval Research Laboratories
carried an instrument to test the
effects of the aurora thili which
the rocket passed.
The Nike-Cajun, sponsored by
the State University of Iowa, was
sent up to check auroral effects
and cosmic rays and to make mag
netic field measurements.
HOT LUNCH MENUS
Tuesday—Pork luncheon sand
wich, vegetable soup, fruit cock
tail, milk.
Wednesday—Baked beans, fruit
jello, greens, bread, butter and
milk.
Old Newspapers—25<> a Bundle
For Sale al the Nugget
For Packing, Painting or Puppies
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SERVICE
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P.O. Box 558
Leftwing Frondizi Wins Argentine
Presidency with Peronista Support
By BRIAN BELL
BUENOS AIRES, W — Gaunt,
bespectacled Arturo Frondizi, a
leftwing intellectual, is the new
president-elect of Argentina. The
support of banished dictator Juan
D. Peron apparently was a de
cisive factor in his landslide vic
tory.
Frondizi ran far ahead of mid
dle-of-the roader Ricardo Balbin
yesterday in Argentina’s first free
presidential election in more than
a decade. Nine other opponents
How To Live To Be 103 .
ORANGEVILLE, Idaho, UP> —
Old time Indian fighter George
Motz, celebrating his 103rd birth
day anniversary gave this expla
nation for his long life:
“I was never foolhardy enough
to get into any of those silly gun
fights in 1870s.”
He left his home in Missouri
at 10 because he said his father
sent him to find the family’s team
of oxen with orders not to return
without them.
“I never did find find them so
I jumped a Missouri river steam
boat and headed for Nebraska,”
Motz recalls. He didn’t go home
for 35 years.
Motz said he later became a
wagon driver and spent 30 years
in the cavalry as a packer, parti
cipating in the South Dakota In
dian campaigns. He came to Ida
ho as a miner 40 years ago. He
has been in a nursing home here
since 1950.
Wien Airlines
From Fairbanks: Kenmore
Haight, O. F. Weinard, E. Glav
inovich, John Klingbell, W. Rog
ers, Liz Rogers. John E. Ritter,
Lee Williams, T. R. McRoberts.
From Galena: Harold Leonard.
To Fairbanks: Todd Purcell,
Clarence Solberg, Harry Lewis,
L. A. Williams, Marlene Alex
ander.
To Kotzebue: Earl J. Savely.
From Kotzebue: C. Misas, Enos
Outwater, T. S. Little, John May,
J. K. DeWees, R. J. O’Shell.
To Tanana: Paul Southwell, G.
Ihnken, B. G. Wyatt.
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WATER
DELIVERY
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PHONE RED 122 EBEN BROS, nome, alaska!
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trailed way behind.
Both are attorneys and repre
sent left and right wings of the
Radical party — a conservative
group despite its name.
But Frondizi’s intransigent
Radical party collected votes
from many of the strong-arm seg
ments of Argentina’s political
spectrum. His backers ranged
from Communists to Labor to
Peronists and Fascist splinter
parties.
During his campaign Frondizi
pledged amnesty for all Peronists
and that “includes everybody.”
But he never specifically includ
ed Peron, which raised specula
tion whether the banished dicta
tor would be allowed to come
back.
Peron claimed, from his cur
rent refuge in the Dominican
Republic, that the election did not
really represent the majority
view because Peronists were ban
ned from campaigning or running
openly under their true colors.
BRING YOUR
WATCH
to the
Nome Drug Store
for
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7:00—Breakfast Club
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8:00—Latin Americana
8:15—Behind the Story
8:30—Masters of Melody
8:45—Make Up Your Mind
9:00—News
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4:05—After Five
4:30—Bob and Ray
4:45—Armed Force Digest
dvit dsi/m ydvt
g ■ ........ ., |
’CE&SZSEI headach^fever'sore throat,
COUGH, ACHING MUSCLES.
2 Q2BSM RELATIVELY MILD. PATIENT
USUALLY DOWN 4 OR 5 DAYS.
ABOUT 6 WEEKS IN EACH
^CSS3EB COMMUNITY.
4C32H HIGHLY CONTAGIOUS. PASSES
FROM PERSON TO PERSON LIKE
A COMMON COLD.
ALL AGE GROUPS EQUALLY
SUSCEPTIBLE.
BELIEVED TO BE 70 PER CENT
EFFECTIVE IN PREVENTING
DISEASE. TAKES 10 TO 14 DAYS
TO PRODUCE IMMUNITY.
_ '
SEE YOUR DOCTOR OR
HEALTH DEPARTMENT
. V *