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CONVENIENT RETURN FLIGHTS
LEAVING ANCHORAGE DAILY!
At last! Here’s a schedule that really fills your
needs! For business ... for a holiday ... leave for
Anchorage any day in the week that’s convenient
for yog. And return any day of the week that
suits you. Just another step in our long-range
planning to provide more and better service to
Alaskans than any other airline!
■*SBS=SSK:r.. . ilizXSmWe . WSS*
PICK THE OAT YOU WANT
TO FLY TO ANCHORAGE!
FLIGHT 302 Also scheduled ser
Lv. Nome Ar.Anch.ro*. vice to Unalakleet
MONDAY .... 2.-05 p.m. 7:35 p.m. & McGrath. Extend
TUESDAY .... 11:30 o.m. 4:10 p.m. ing service from
WEDNESDAY . . 11:30 o.m. 4:10 p.m. Nome to Kotzebue, -
THURSDAY ...11:30 o.m. 4,10 p.m. Gambell
FRIDAY.11:30 o.m. 4:10 p.m. N L- t'ape’ Den.
SATURDAY . . . 11:00 o.m. 4:15 p.m.
SUNDAY .... 10:00 o.m. 2:10 p.m.
For information and a am M am
reierrationt see your ^ ff
travel agent or phone j,/"wyr ■-,» ■
_ !RUNES
i _
• • ' Tty . ’ ^ 4 “ ■ -■ \
Air Force Expects Guided Missiles
To Replace Planes in About Half
Of Strategic Air Command Missions
Servicemen Will !
Come Under
Social Security
WASHINGTON, iff) —Starting
Jan. 1, all servicemen will come
under the Social Security System
and benefits will be increased for
many survivors of persons who
<Jie on active military duty, or as
a result of such service.
Signing legislation authorizing
this program, President Eisen
hower said Wednesday that “for
the first time in mahy years”
Congress has given “a measure of
financial security to the families
of our soldiers, sailors, airmen
and marines. , . .”
The bill, aimed in part at mak
ing military service more attrac
tive as a career—ranked high on
Eisenhower’s legislative program.
He said he signed the bill with
“great satisfaction.”
In its first year, the program
of increased benefits will cost an I
estimated $458 million. The costs
were expected to decline slightly
after that.
A spokesman for the Veterans
Administration estimated “a few
hundred thousand” widows, or
phan and dependent parents of
deceased veterans would benefit
from the increased payments.
Military personnel brought un
der the Social Security System
will contribute part of their pay,
and the government also will pay
toward their credit.
The bill also ends, as of Dec. 31,
the right of service personnel to
$10,000 in free life insurance. It
provides that after that date dis
charged personnel will no longer
be allowed to buy low-cost gov
ernment life insurance, unless
they are disabled.
Vote for a Prominent
Anchorage Attorney
WILLIAM H. (BILL) SANDERS
For Attorney General
NOME TAXI
Phone Main 8
CHUCK & HANK
NEW ORLEANS, I*—'The Air
Force disclosed yesterday it ex
pects its surface-to-surface guided
missiles of the future to replace
piloted aircraft on about half the
missions of the Strategic Air
Command.
Seven generals of the Air Re
search and Development Com
mand taking part with the Air
Force under Secretary James H.
Douglas in the nation’s first ma
jor guided missiles conference—
a featured attraction of the Air
Force Assn. Convention—also di
vulged the Air Force is:
1. Considering the use of re
connaisance gear—cameras and
other equipment—on missiles de
signed to be recovered on comple
tion of their mission.
2. Planning in the event of war
to use a “mixed force”—guided
missiles against large “area” tar
gets, and airplanes to destroy
pinpoint targets.
3. Interested in the future pos
sibilities arising from Navy plans
to develop a small-diameter type
of space satellite. “With advances
in the small satellite and basic
reconnaissance equipment, one
can envision the attainment of a
large unmanned satellite which
could provide electronic, photo
graphic, infrared and weather
information,” said Maj. Gen.
Richard C. Lindsay, deputy chief
of staff for operations.
4. Limited under a hitherto se
cret interservice agreement to the
development of surface - to - air
missiles with a range of 50 miles
or more. Surface-fired missiles of
lesser range belong to the Army
or Navy.
5. Dispersing its missile launch
ing facilities so widely that a
direct atomic attack could not
destroy more than one-third of
the facilities or capabilities of a
single installation.
6. Planning operational exer
cises to determine the character
istics and capabilities of its mis
siles.
—
NOME SANITARY
SERVICE
Phone Main 1
P.O. Box 558
Prineess Grace
Expecting Heir to
Monaco Throne
MONTE CARLO, Monaco, Wt—
Princess Grace of Monaco is going
to have a baby in February, the
palace announced yesterday.
The princess, formerly actress
Grace Kelly of Philadelphia, was
married to Prince Rainier III of
Monaco, in ceremonies here last
April 18 and 19.
By the terms of a treaty with
France, this principality on the
Mediterranean becomes subject
to French taxes, and its men to
the French draft, if Rainier dies
without an heir.
As early as last January, three
months before the marriage cere
mony took place, Lloyds of Lon
don offered odds of 20 to 1 that
Princess Grace would have a
baby. Chatting with reporters in
Paris, Prince Rainier said he
hoped they would have several
children.
Reports that the princess was
expecting have been current for
weeks. An announcement from
the palace last Sunday said the
prince and his bride were plan
ning a two-month visit to the
I United States beginning Sept. 20.
Princess Grace is 26. The prince
is 32.
The people of Monaco hailed
the prospect of an heir to the
throne, either girl or boy, as a
promise of continued semi-inde
pendence.
* * •
GRANBY, Que., UP)—'The an
nouncement that Princess Grace
is expecting a baby is not the
only news of importance from
Monaco as far as this city > is
concerned. Mayor Horace Boivin
reported today he had received a
cable saying two beavers given
by Granby as wedding presents
to Prince Rainier and his bride
are now the parents of triplets.
ROTARY NOTES
At Rotary luncheon meeting
Thursday members and guests
were shown a film of the first
half of the New York TV pro
gram “The Good Morning” show
emceed by Will Rogers Jr., and
on which the “Nome Kids” ap
peared. The second half of the
film will be shown next Thurs
day.
Guests were Ken Morgan, bro
ther of Stan Morgan, of Evanston,
Wyo.; Joe Nistler, of the Employ
ment Security Commission, of
Anchorage, and C.W.O. Clarence
Filley of the ACS, formerly a
member of Nome Rotary.
Nome Directory
NOME ROTARY CLUB
Dewey Goodrich
President
W. Mecklenburg
Secretary
Thursday Luncheon
Northwestern Alaska
Chamber of Commerce
!
Meets Every Tuesday Noon
STAN MORGAN, President
ALASKA CM APT SR fo. 1
Order of Eastern Star
Meets lit a 3rd Monday of each month
Betty Edwards
Worthy Matron
Helen Dunbar
Secretary
ANVIL LODGE
No. 140
Harry A. Lewie, W M
Norvln W. Lewis, Sec.
Meets 1st end 3rd Thunder eech month