Congolese Almost
Lynch Lumumba
LEOPOLDVILLE, UP) — Congo
lese soldiers tried to lynch Pat
ric Lumumba Thursday. They
broke into a U.N. troop building
and tried to seize the disputed
premier. Ghana troops of the U.N.
Command succeeded in pushing
the Congolese troops from the
building. “It was a close shave,”
one officer of the Ghana force
said.
The unruly Congo soldiers were
roused to fever pitch by reports
of numerous casualties among
their families in Kasai province,
where trcops loyal to Lumumba
have been fighting against Buluga
tribesmen.
Thursday’s clash occurred at
the officer’s mess of the Ghana
forces at Camp Leopold II, after
Lumumba lost his grip on his sup
porters and dramatically appealed
for U.N. military protection.
It was a tragi - comic reversal
of fortunes for Lumumba, who re
peatedly tried to have U.N. forces
expelled from the country while
he held undisputed power.
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Service_I
Which of Visiting Neutral
Leaders Will Be Invited
To The White House?
WASHINGTON, l/P —President
Eisenhower faces the ticklish task
, of deciding who, if any, of the
| national .leaders coming to the
United Nations meeting should
I get an invitation to stop by at
the White House.
Prevailing U.S. foreign policy
| virtually ruled out any such over
tures to Soviet Premier Khrush
chev and his European bloc lieu
j tenants or to Cuba’s Fidel Castro.
Both Khrushchev and Castro are
under U.S. order not to stray from
Manhattan Island during their U.
N. visit.
But experts figure this coun
try might gain a diplomatic ad
vantage by inviting some of the
government heads down to Wash
ington — provided the obstacles
aren’t too great along the way.
Yugoslavia’s Tito, Egypt’s Nas
ser and Indonesia’s Sukarno are
■ among prospective participants in
1 the U.N. General Assembly meet
ing starting next Tuesday. Any
bending of these three neutral
ist heads toward the free world
would benefit the West and dent
Khrushchev’s Communist cam
1 paign.
The heads of new African dele
[ gations, too, might be favorably
impressed by a welcome to the
' capital of the United States.
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HOBO JO and ERNIE
BREAKERS BAR
Citizenship Is
Small Duties and
Large Privileges
Mike Rose, president of the An
chorage Chapter of the Federal
Bar Association, knows what it
means to be a citizen.
He is a citizen of two countries
—of France and the of the USA—
both from birth. So it is appropri
ate that he is pushing for the full
est possible observance of Citi
zenship Day in Anchorage to
morrow.
“A special day like this is ne
cessary as a reminder to recon
sider our benefits and duties as
citizens” — the French-American
says.
“We tend to forget that good
citizenship consists of small duties
and large privileges. It is voting
on election day—a small thing.
It is also informing ourselves on
the qualifications of candidates
for public office.”
“It is making ourselves more
familiar with the history of our
country through reading such in
struments of democracy as the
Declaration of Independence.”
“These are small things, but
they help develop a consciousness
of citizenship that otherwise we
will not acquire.”
“Citizenship is freedom, of
j course, but it is also giving to
charitable organizations, not lit
tering the countryside with trash,
buying U.S. Savings Bonds. Citi
zenship can be expressed in many
ways. It is necessary to express
it, otherwise it is in danger.”
Rose urged Alaska groups to
j plan special observances for Cit
izenship Day—if nothing else —
the display of the flag.
Rose came into his unusual her
itage of two citizenships due to
his birth, the son of U.S. citizens
living at Dunkirk, France. The
laws of the two countries made
possible the dual citizenship.
He was raised at Dunkirk, the
town made famous by the retreat
of the English from the continent
under withering Nazi attack early
in World War II, in order to re
j form the forces, and later attack
and conquer.
Rose was evacuated and came
to the U.S. where he served in the
Marines, taking part in many
bloody beachhead battles of the
Central Pacific during the war.
Afterwards, he was garrisoned at
Japan until leaving service.
Subsequently, he became a law
yer and is on the legal staff of
the U.S. Army Engineer District,
Alaska.
You Will Always Find A
CHRISTIAN WELCOME
Al The
BIBLE
BAPTIST
CHURCH
• SUNDAY •
★ 10:00—Sunday School
★ 11:00—Worship Service
★ 7 pm Evangelistic Service
• WEDNESDAY •
★ 7:00—Bible Study and
Prayer Meeting
• FRIDAY ©
★ 4:00—Boys and Girls
Good Naws Club
| * 7:30—Youth Fellowship
I FOB LEIGHT
Missionary Pastor
.
More Than Half The Nation's
Newspapers Support Nixon
NEW YORK, Wl — More than
half the newspapers responding to
a poll conducted by Editor & Pub
lisher magazine are supporting
Republican presidential nominee
Richard M. Nixon.
The magazine, a journalism
trade publication, said 54.1 per
cent of the newspapers respond
ing to the poll are supporting
Nixon while 15.6 per cent are sup
porting Democratic nominee John j
Kennedy.
MMM HOSPITAL
Admitted: Theresa Allurae.
Discharged: Nancy Lean and
daughter, and Rose Seegana.
---
Money is an article which may
be used as a universal pasport to
everywhere but heaven, and as a
universal provider of everything
except happiness.
— Wall Street Journal
BENEFIT BAKE SALE
STARTS AT 10:30 SATURDAY
The benefit bake sale for the
transportation of Girl Scout train
ing counselor which is being held
by the Scout sponsor, the Home
Arts Club, will open at 10:30 a.m.
Saturday morning at the N. C.
Store and the sale will continue
until 1:30 p.m., stated the chair
man, Morva Hoover.
MAZONNA’S
GENERAL MERCHANDISE
— Back of Glue Pot —
OPEN — 1 P.M. TO 6 P.M.
FREE DELIVERY
if FRESH DRIED SALMON
if SEAL OIL
if Fresh Dried WHITE FISH
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PICKUPS 3^ TRUCKS
BEN YOUNG_
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Black 115 afler 5 p.m. -—phones— Shop: Main 115
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w hen w e handle your w'ash
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NOME U-W ASH
— PHONE BLACK 1 —
fgyg — MACHINES DO YOUR JOB! --rTTrUll HIM
SCHEDULE Effective Sept. 19
★—★—★—★—★—★
Fairbanks to Nome Flight 309 (Via Kotzebue)
MONDAY, WEDNESDAY AND FRIDAY
Lv. Fairbanks 8:00 a.m. Arr. Kotzebue 8:50 a.m.
Lv. Kotzebue 9:30 a-m. Arr. Nome 10:20 a-m.
Nome to Fairbanks Flight 310 (Direct)
MONDAY. WEDNESDAY AND FRIDAY
Lv. Nome 11:20 a.m. Arr. Fairbanks 2:30 p.m.
Fairbanks to Nome Flight 311 (Direct)
TUESDAY, THURSDAY AND SATURDAY
Lv. Fairbanks 8:00 a.m Arr. Nome 9:10 a.m.
Nome to Fairbanks Flight 312 (Via Kotzebue)
TUESDAY. THURSDAY AND SATURDAY
Lv. Nome 10:10 a-m Arr. Kotzebue 11:00 a-m.
Lv. Kotzebue 11:40 a.m. Arr. Fairbanks 2:30 p.m