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| Arctic Sanitary |
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PRESSURIZED CONSTELLATION SERVICE
to SEATTLE
FROM ANCHORAGE
Plan your complete trip to San Francisco, Los Angeles,
Chicago, or any stateside trip now wi*h Pacific Northern.
Make Reservations
With Connecting H
Airline
Unalakleet High School
To Hold First
Graduation Exercises
The Unalakleet High School
will have its first graduation
exercises this week with stu
dents who have completed a four
year course.
The high school, which is
under the direction of the Cov
enant Church will have a dis
tinguished speaker for its com
mencement exercises, Dr. Theo
dore Anderson, president of the
Evangelical Mission Covenant
Church of America who will
speak at "the Nome Chirch on
Wednesday.
In the graduating class are:
Arlene Amaktoolik, Clyde Eb
en, Lorraine Eben, Harold Ivan
off, Norma Nashalook, Stanton
Oyoumick, Willa Lincoln, Fran
cis Soxie, Ambrose Towarok.
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\ ELECTRIC \
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\ and Electrical Repairs (
\ — \
LES KELLER. Prop. (
'/ Box 214 Phone While 1201
i-A
ADH To Hold
Sanitation Aides
Program At U. of A.
COLLEGE, Alaska — Five
Alaskan areas will send represen
tatives to the Alaska Depart
ment of Health’s sanitation aides
program May 19 to June 14 at
the University of Alaska.
Larry Parker disclosed that a
total of 10 aides will attend the
course, the fourth on campus.
Parker is training officer for the
ADH’s section of sanitation and
engineering. He said that Glenn
Carlson will head the campus
program. Carlson is the Nome
area sanitation aides program
supervisor.
Parker said that the purpose
of the sanitation aides program
is to train Alaska village resi
dents to meet the sanitation
problems peculiar to their par
ticular locality.
“The aides who will train on
campus will go back to work
with their village councils,” Par
ker explained. “The aides re
ceive supervisory help from trav
eling ADH sanitarians.”
The aides will come from the
Aleutian area, the area north of
Fairbanks to Barrow, Bethel,
Kotzebue and Nome.
“Waiter, this ham isn’t any
good.”
“Oh, Sir, it must be. It was
only cured last week.”
“Well, then, it’s had a relapse.”
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CALIF.
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U. S. Missile
Carried Mouse
As Passenger
WASHINGTON, OP) — An Air
Force general’s denial that a
mouse rode in the nose cone of
a recent long range rocket has
been changed in the transcript
of his testimony before a House
Committee.
Instead of saying “no,” a
check of Maj. Gen. Bernard A.
Schriever’s transcribed words
showed Saturday, the general is
quoted as replying “yes” when
asked whether a living thing
was shot into space aboard an ex
perimental missile.
Schriever’s original April 24
denial before the House Space
Committee prompted an inquiry
by Rep. John E. Moss (D-Calif)
when the Air Force finally con
firmed that a mouse had been in
the nose cone of the missile fifed
from Cape Canaveral, Florida.
Moss told a newsman “I think
the committee was in error” by
allowing revision of Schriever’s
remarks.
The California Congressman,
head of the House Government
Subcommittee, said Schriever
had not answered yet a two
week-old Moss letter asking why
the Pentagon told about the
mouse if the matter was. secret,
and why the information was
withheld for several days if it
was not secret.
It is common Congressional
practice to allow those who take
part in hearings to edit their
remarks as taken down by a
stenographer.
Explorer III May
Come To Fiery
End In July
WASHINGTON, UPl — Explorer
III, America’s third earth sat
ellite, is going silent and may
come to a fiery end about the
middle of July.
Scientists tracking the Army
built satellite reported. Friday
that one of its two radios had
stopped transmitting and the
other has become erratic.
Announcing this, the U. S.
National Committee for the Inter
national Geophysical Year re
ported also that latest estimates
indicate the satellite will re-enter
the earth’s atmosphere and dis
integrate around mid-July.
The committee said there is
some evidence the partial loss of
radio contacts with Explorer III
may be due to a collision with a
meteor cloud that might have
damaged the transmitters.
The satellite, an 80-inch long
metal tube, was shot into space
March 26.
Nome Directory
Northwestern Alaska
Chamber of Commerce
Meets Every Monday Noon at
North Star Dining Room
Jerry Manning, President
ALASKA CHAPTER NO. 1
Order of Eastern Star
[Mildred Harwood
Worthy Matron
Helen Dunbar
Secretary
Meetings: 1st and 3rd Mondays
ANVIL LODGE
No. 140
J, A. von der Heydt, WJM.
Norvm v~. j Lewis, Sec.
Meet/ 1st and 3rd Thursday each montk
NOME ROTARY CLUB
Joe Kroninger
President
W. Mecklenburg
Secretary
Wednesday Luncheon