Sta^Em?
wm Bogus? as.
‘ MANY NATIONAL GUARD ANTI
AIRCRAFT BATTALIONS ARE ON
SITE NOW DEFENDING US SENATOR VETERAN
U.S. CITIES AGAINST SNEAK SSS
ENEMY AIR ATTACKS. OTHER SSSfu
GUARD AAA UNITS ARE SlmNU
* PREPAR,N6 *>R “a6**"* SSPrivate
TO MAJOR GENERAL.
t-f*T?v?3SO 1
NATIONAL GUARD STRENGTH
BACKBONE OF TODAYS ARMY NATIONAL GUARD
IS ITS 22 INFANTRY DIVISIONS AND 5
ARMORED DIVISIONS. IN ADDITIONTHERE
ARE HUNDREDS OF COMBAT AND
SERVICE SUPPORT UNITS.
| I will sing of my Redeemer Col. 3:16 1$
I; And His wondrous love to me; Gal. 2:20 ||
He from death to life hath brought me, *
J Son of God, with Him to be. John 5:24, 25 |
*:•> * *s* v * * * * * *> *> * ♦*> »> *> * *:♦ * * •> * *> * -i* *j» * .> 4. * 4. .> •{• \
World’s First Christian Western Film
To Be Shown Here Saturday, Aug. 6
“Mr. Texas,” called “the world’s*
first Christian western” will be
shown here Saturday, Aug. 6, in
the School Auditorium at 7:30
p.m.
The film is the first major pro
duction of Billy Graham Evan
gelistic Films, Inc., and features
the famed young evangelist and
his entire evangelistic team.
Produced as an experiment,
“Mr. Texas” has amazed religious
leaders and motion picture auth
orities alike during these several
years since its release. At the
film’s preview in Hollywood Bowl
in October 1951, a record throng
of 25,000 persons jammed into the
huge amphitheater for the largest
attendance any motion/ picture
has ever had in this country.
During the first two years of
showings, an estimated 5,000,000
persons have seen the film. From
this number of viewers, over 135,
000 made decisions to accept the
Christian way of life in the first
12 months of showings, according
to records on file in the Graham
film organization’s Washington
D.C. office.
The story revolves around the
Billy Graham Crusade in Fort
Worth, Texas. To produce the
>
film, an entire motion picture
company moved from Hollywood
to Texas and made all the Texas
scenes in the vicinity of Fort
Worth. The rodeo scenes, some of
the most beautiful color photog
raphy being seen today, feature
the world champion Mayo Rodeo
Riders, together with the famous
Hardin Simmons Cowboy Band.
Several of the songs from “Mr.
Texas” have appeared on records,
and complete albums are avail
able.
In several cities where the film
has been shown it has been nec
essary to schedule two and three
showings per night, and often re
turn engagements have been de
manded.
No charge for admission is
made for “Mr. Texas” and the
doors of the school will be opened
at 7:00 p.m.
A wire was received Thursday
from Mr. Snavely, the Billy Gra
ham representative, that he is
bringing an extra film to Nome,
“The London Crusade.” It will be
shown Saturday evening with
“Mr. Texas.”
Letter-size and legal file folders
available at The Nome Nugget
I SCORCHY SMITH
...
I HALF ACRE CASTLE
*
%
Bulganin Says
Plan to Exchange
Secrets Unrealistic
MOSCOW, (A—Premier Bul
ganin Thursday turned down as
“unrealistic” President Eisenhow
er’s plan for a swap of military
blueprints and mutual air inspec
tion of each other’s territories.
Deputies to the Supreme Soviet
(Parliament) assembled in the
great Kremlin Hall burst into
laughter when Bulganin said the
real effect of the President’s pro
posal would not be considerable
because “both countries have lim
itless territories on which one
could hide anything.”
The President offered at the
Geneva summit conference on
July 21 to pinpoint American mil
, itary establishments and let them
come under the eyes of Russian
aerial inspection teams in return
for reciprocal action by the Rus
sians.
The President said he made the
proposal to convince everyone of
“the great sincerity of the United
States in approaching this prob
lem of disarmament.”
The Soviet Premier’s rejection
of the Eisenhower plan came near
the end of his 95-minute report to
the Soviet people on the Geneva
conference. He spoke to a special
session of 1,500 deputies to the
Supreme Soviet.
He made three main points:
1. Geneva helped to ease inter
national tension;
2. The personal contact there
proved fruitful;
3. It marked the beginning of
an end to the cold war. He pledged
the U.S.S.R. would do everything
in its power to help to end the
cold war.
He said all four powers dis
played a desire at Geneva to end
the cold war.
Referring to Eisenhower’s plan
as a step toward disarmament,
Bulganin said:
“We must pay tribute to his
efforts for a settlement of this
question, but the real effect could
not be considerable. . . .”
The praying mantis is easily
domesticated, and in the Orient
is a household pet.
Nome Directory
NOME ROTARY CLUB
George Bayer, Pres.
Dick Benson, Sec.
Thursday Luncheon
Northwestern Alaska
Chamber of Commerce
Meets Every Tuesday Noon
DR. FRED M. LANGSAM, Pres.
ALASKA CHAPTER NO. 1
Order of Eastern Star
Meets 1st & 3d Monday of each month.
Beverly Morgan
Worthy Matron
Helen Dunbar
Secretary
C. F. O’DELL
— Notary Public —
Bookkeeping & Secretarial Service
711 FRONT STR.
P.O. BOX 201 MAIN 14
2 P.M. to 10 P.M.
ANVIL LODGE
No. 140
Charles P. Lewis, WJi.
Norvin W. Lewis, Secy.
Meets 1st and 3d Thursday num»«