Cop Learns When
Stripteaser’s Exposure
Is Not Held Indecent
SAN FRANCISCO, UPV—A San
Francisco cop learned Friday that
there’s a difference between ex
posure and indecent exposure—in
the eyes of the law.
Patrolman Charles Rosenbrock
testified at length in municipal
court about the act of 27-year-old
Jinx Lane, a strip tease dancer
who was charged with indecent
exposure at a stag party here re
cently.
“Were your sensibilities offend
ed?” asked Municipal Judge Clay
ton Horn after Rosenbrok had her
practically down to a pair of
shoes.
“Well, no, your honor,” admit
ted the cop.
“Case dismissed,” snapped the
judge.
Indecent exposure, Rosenbrock
learned later, must be offensive.
Exposure that does not offend is
not indecent—in the eyes of the
law.
Americans used more than 500
million pounds of insecticides in
1952.
Soviet Army Urged
To Increase Vigilance
Against U.S. ‘Intelligence’
MOSCOW, Ofl—The Soviet army
newspaper Red Star called upon
Soviet soldiers and airmen Satur
day to increase their vigilance
against “imperialist intelligence
services striving to learn our mili
tary and government secrets in
order to undermine our country’s
defenses.”
The half-page article cited as an
example of praiseworthy vigilance
the shooting down by Soviet Mig
fighters of an American RB-29
reconnaissance plane Nov. 7 off
the northeast tip of Japan.
“ . . . Our fliers are dealing
destructive blows to those who
violate our air frontiers, thanks to
the fact that they are always in
a state of combat readiness and
are vigilant. As an example of
such high degree of vigilance we
point to the recent case when an
American B-29 was the subject of
protest notes exchange between
the United States and the Soviet
Union. Each blamed the other.”
Letter-Size File Folders For
Sale At The Nome Nugget Office.
U.S. Must Buy Canadian
Gas Before Winning
B.C. Hydroelectric Rights
HOPE, B.C., OTl—Lands Minister
Robert Sommers of British Col
umbia has reiterated a previous
statement that the U.S. must agree
to buy British Columbia natural
gas before it can win hydroelec
tric rights in the province.
Speaking at a public meeting
here Wednesday night, the minis
ter opened the government’s cam
paign to get public support for its
proposal to allow the Kaiser alu
minum interests to build a storage
dam on the Columbia River in the
Arrow Lakes area.
The proposal is opposed by the
Canadian federal government.
Sommers said the government
wants to see power developed in
B.C. “wherever possible.”
“We have been exporting water
down our rivers into the U.S. for
millions of years anyway. If we
put up a dam and get a couple of
million dollars a year for that
water, what’s wrong with that?”
WIEN AIRLINES
To Kotzebue: Sam Jackson.
To Fairbanks: Mr. and Mrs.
Pete Sandvik, Madge Haney, A1
Kurtz.
Jacques Fath, Leading
French Fashion Designer,
Dies of Blood Disease
PARIS, (A1—Jacques Fath, one
of France’s leading fashion de
signers, died Saturday. He had
been ill for several weeks.
During his illness, reliable re
ports—denied by his family and
office—said he was suffering from
leukemia, a blood disease. Al
though admitting he received
daily blood transfusions, his wife
insisted he was suffering only
from “extreme fatigue and ane
mia.”
Fath died in his Paris apart
ment where he was confined after
several days treatment in the Am
erican Hospital here early last
month. He is survived by his wife,
Genevieve, an 11-year-old son, his
parents and one sister, all resi
dents of Paris.
The last models designed by
Fath were shown here only last
week.
WEATHER FORECAST
Partly cloudy today and Tues
day with little change in tem
perature. N.E. winds 15 mph. Low
temperature expected tonight 12,
high tomorrow 20.
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Russia Proposes
European Talks
In Moscow or Paris
MOSCOW, WV-The Soviet gov
ernment Saturday proposed hold
ing a conference on European
security either in Moscow or Paris
on Nov. 29.
A Soviet note was sent to the
French government Saturday to
make this proposal. Copies were
sent to other interested govern
ments, including the United
States. Communist China was
asked to send observers.
The new Soviet note was obvi
ously aimed at delaying or pre
venting ratification of the Paris
Pact granting sovereignty to West
Germany and granting that coun
try the right to rearm.
It follows the month-old Soviet
idea of a security system embrac
ing all European countries as well
as the United States. This organi
zation would replace the systems
of defense alliances which the
West has laboriously built up and
would specifically ban tho inte
gration of a rearmed West Ger
many in the system.
The United Kingdom was among
the countries invited.
The note said its purpose was
“to prevent the complication of
the situation in Europe which in
creases the danger of war.”
The new notes parallel those of
July 24 and August 4, in which
the Soviet Union made almost
exactly similar proposals. The
Western powers rejected the idea
then almost out of hand, regard
ing it as an attempt to kill EDC.
The idea of an all-European col
lective security program—includ
ing Russia—was first advanced by
Soviet Foreign Minister V. M.
Molotov at the Berlin four-power
conferenre early this year. He
first wanted to bar the United
States but later gave up that posi
tion.
Revival of the idea probably re
sults from the fact that the Paris
London accords to free and rearm
West Germany and tie her into
NATO are nearing the ratification
stage. The Soviet Union's aim is
to block these accords in some
fashion, as EDC was blocked.
Nome Directory
NOME ROTARY CLUB
Ben Young, Pres.
Joe Kroninger, Secy.
Thursday Luncheon
Northwestern Alaska
Chamber of Comerce
MEETS EVERY TUESDAY NOON
BOYD HARWOOD, President
ALASKA CHAPTER NO. 1
Order of Eastern Star
Meets the 3rd Monday of each month.
Jane Perkins
Worthy Matron
Evelyn Branson
Secretary
LESLIE A. STEVENS
PUBLIC ACCOUNTANT
486 First Ave. West. Nome, Alaska
10 to 12 a.m. 1 to 5 p.m.
Phone Main 82 — P.O. Box 208
ANVIL LODGE
No. 140
John Cooley, W.M.
Norvin W. Lewis, Secy.
Meets 1st and 3rd Thursday sach month.