^ -/fatty 7/Jiflct, Director, GAINES DOG RESEARCH CENTER
THE FIRST TONS/LLOTOMY *
ON A DOG WAS PERFORMED ON
DECEMBER 1,19/0 AT THE
CHICAGO VETERINARY COLLEGE
THE 9 CHILDREN OF THE K/TZMAN
FAM/iY, TOPAZ, MICHIGAN, EACH
HAVE A COLLJE OF THEIR OWN
' .: *
© J953, Gaines Dog Research Center„ N. Y. C.
IT’S A SMALL WORLD!
(Saturday Star Bulletin)
HONOLULU— When R. J. Baker
flew to Kotzebue, Alaska, on the
Arctic Ocean, a year ago, he and
other tourists were greeted by a
young woman in parka who could
answer all sorts of questions about
Eskimos. Only Baker was some
what chagrined to find out she
wasn’t even a native Alaskan, but
was a school teacher originally
from Illinois.
Well, the teacher and Eskimo
authority is now in Hawaii, taking
some courses at the University of
Hawaii and joining the local hik
ers on Sunday paunts.
Her name is Irene Cornue. For
the past three summers she has
worked as hostess and guide at
Kotzebue, an Eskimo village to
which the Wien Airplane Com
pany brings flights of tourists.
And in the winters, she has
been teaching school at Nome.
American Indian Ballet Troupe
Surprise Lyon Frenchmen
LYONS, France, OP) — Airfield
employees of this French indus
trial city were pop-eyed Tuesday
night when a troupe of Crow
Indians climbed out of an airliner.
The Indians—geunine redskins
from a Montana reservation —
were the American Indian Dance
Pow-Wow Ballet Troupe.
^ iXt
45th ANNUAL f
ROOF
I 0 A R D E N j
4 SATURDAY, DECEMBER 12, 1953 4
— DOORS OPEN 7 P.M. — PROGRAM BEGINS 8 P.M. — T
»4>
| Medley of Stage Acts |
| DANCING • REFRESHMENTS • GAMES f
| • FUN FOR THE WHOLE FAMILY • |
A 4
4 - T
4 ADMISSION 4
- Adults — $1.25 4
^ Children (school age) — .75 J
(.*
| $10.00 Worth for $1.25, *$
A __■ . 4
Russians Ignore
U.S. Research Ship
Off Siberia Coast
Soundings Of Japanese
Deep Show 30,000 Feet
SAN DIEGO, UPi—Russia appar
ently ignored an American re
search ship that approached with
in 58 miles of the Siberian coast,
scientists aboard the vessel said
on its return here Monday.
The Spencer F. Baird, a former.
U.S. Navy tug, came to within that
distance of Russia’s Kamchatka
Peninsula while on a trans-pacific
expedition for the University of
California’s Scripps Institution of
Oceanography.
Dr. Roger Revelle, Scripps dir
ector, said the U.S. State Depart
ment had notified the Russian
government that the ship would
approach Siberia. He observed
that the Russians were ordinarily
very touchy about such matters.
The approach was made in un
usually clear weather, the scien
tists said, but there was no evi
dence of Russian planes, ships, or
shore watch.
Russia has airfields on Kam
chatka and a lighthouse and coast
guard station on the tip of the
peninsula and occupies the Kurile
Islands, stretching from there to
Japan.
The research ship turned south
to Japan, where the scientists
were given an audience by the
Emperor and presented him with
sea biological specimens.
Soundings of the Japanese Deep
south of that country, indicated it
was not much more than 4,996
fathoms (about 30,000 feet) deep.
Some scientists had expressed
belief it might be deeper than the
Pacific’s greatest known depth of
5,950 fathoms, in the Marianas’
Challenger Trench.
The Spencer F. Baird returned
from the four-month cruise, the
fifth major expedition in the Pac
ific by the Scripps Institution
since 1950, with deep sea speci
mens and bottom cores yet to be
studied.
Arctic Sanitary Service
Phone RED 181
Atom Arsenal With
Slave Labor In
Siberia Reported
MAIZURU, Japan, (£) — Russia
has developed an atomic arsenal
with slave labor deep in south
central Siberia, a Japanese just
freed from Siberia, said Tuesday.
The prisoner was among 801
former Japanese soldiers and civ
ilians captured by the Russians in
World War II who returned from
captivity Monday. Their release
was arranged by the Japanese
Red Cross.
The source, a woman, said she
had talked with a Russian worker
who helped to build an atom bomb
plant in the Angara River area,
west of Lake Baikal in south
central Siberia.
She was the only one of the
laughing, waving repatriates who
told of an atom plant in the re
gion, although there have been
frequent reports previously that
atomic installations have been
built far inside Siberia.
The woman said she was told
that uranium ore from mines on
the banks of the Yenessi River,
which empties into the Arctic
Ocean, was taken by barge upriv
er to the plant west of Lake Bai
kal.
For eight years most of the re
patriates themselves were forced
to take part in the development of
Siberia in hundreds of slave labor
camps scattered throughout Si
beria, they reported.
The Hercules moth has a wing
span ranging from eight to eleven
inches.
GLUE POT
S O D A m
FOUNTAIN Ijg
FRESH ICE CREAM
AND POPCORN
-DAILY
CIGARS, CIGARETS
TOBACCO
Candy
■... .1
—
I