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Theme of Tokyo
Demonstrations Is
‘Ike Stay Home’
By GENE KRAMER
TOKYO, — Shouting “Ike
don’t come,” Japan’s left-wing
elements staged a massive demon
stration before the U. S. Embassy
Saturday demanding that Presi
dent. Eisenhower’s visit be called
off.
More than 15,000' radical stu
dents, workers, Socialists and
Communists snake-danced past
the closed iron gates of the white
stone Embassy in the second
straight day of a pressure cam
paign against Prime Minister
Nobusuke Kishi and the U. S.
Japan military alliance.
The''noisy but orderly parade,
lasting nearly three hours, was
aimed mainly at Eisenhower’s
scheduled visit June 19-22. It pro
duced more “Yankee Go Home,”
and “Ike, Don’t Come” chants and
placards than heretofore seen or
heard in the prolonged left-wing
struggle against the new U. S.
Japan security treaty.
The mass demonstration fol
lowed nationwide work Stoppages
by Sohyo, the 3 Vt-million mem
ber leftist Labor Federation,
which brought public transporta
tion and postal services to a near
standstill Saturday morning.
Claiming that the tieup was a
great success in marshaling new
pressure on Kishi to dissolve Par
liament and submit to new elec
tions, Sohyo leaders announced
plans for similar work shutdowns
on June 17-18.
FARTHEST FROM HOME
The tourist who was farthest
from home this week-end in Nome
was Mrs. A. T. Davis of Johannes
burg, South Africa. Mrs. Davis
passed through Alaska enroute to
the States over the North Pole last
year, and liked what she saw
when the plane landed in Anchor
age, so she returned this year for
a more thorough visit'.
Home from Holy Name* Academy
Three Nome girls hae returned
home from attending the Holy
Names Academy in Seattle. They
are Mary Andersen, daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. Steffen Andersen,
Claudia Straub, daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. Elmer Straub, and Janet
Muller, daughter of Mrs. May
Muller.
THE HOME ARTS CLUB will
hold its last meeting of the sea
son at the home of Mildred Har
wood, with Elizabeth Woodcock
as co-hostess. One of the impor
tant features of the meeting will
be an installation ceremony for
the new officers.
Mr. and Mrs. Murphy Nuglene
are the parents of a girl, born at
the MMM Hospital.
Mrs. Don Foster Arrives
Mrs. Don Foster, wife of the
manager of Polet’s for Jonas Bros.,
arrived from Fairbanks to make
her home here. The Fosters have
taken the Seaview mobile home
overlooking the Bering Sea.
Newborn Infant Dies
The infant son of Mr. and Mrs.
Ralph Fohdell passed away short
ly after birth Saturday evening.
The Fondells are with radio sta
tion KICY.
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Ike Wishes Well To Little
Greek Boy Whose Life Is
Saved by Heart Surgery
WASHINGTON, iff) — President
Eisenhower, who suffered a heart
attack in 1955, wished a long and
healthy life today to a 4-year-old
Greek boy Whose life was saved
by a heart operation.
With Eisenhower and the boy
in the President’s office were the
youngster’s mother, the surgeon
who performed the operation, and
an Associated Press reporter who
underwent a similar operation by
the surgeon and helped the little
youngster to come to this country
from Athens for his April sur
gery in New York. The surgeon,
Dr. Aaron N. Gorelik, himself,
underwent the same operation on
his heart in 1951.
John Wallace of New York was
the A-P reporter.
The lively youngster is Stellakis
Parthenopoulos, who has been
convalescing at the Long Island
home of Mr. and Mrs. Chris Galas,
a Greek-American family who ac
companied him here. Mrs. Galas
acted as interpreter at the White
House affair.
Eisenhower gave the laughing
youngster three gifts — a silver
dollar with the word “Peace” on
it, a toy metal elephant, and a
pen. In saying- goodbye, he told
the child: “I wish you a very,
very long and 'healthy life.”
Dr. Gorelik told newsmen the
operation consists of opening the
heart cover and giving blood sup
ply to the heart muscle from four
different directions.
Wallace underwent the opera
tion with only a local anesthetic
and wrote a graphic account of
the surgery as he saw it with his
own eyes.
The boy’s doctor in Aathens
saw Wallace’s account and wrote
on behalf of the boy.
Wallace spent three months ob
taining the needed professional
aid and making arrangements for
the child to be brought to this
country.
TWO NEW QUEEN ENTRANTS
Two more local girls have en
tered the race to become Queen
of the Midnight Sun Festival, in
addition to the five already in the
contest. The newcomers are Lois
Abloogalook, and Lurisse Lowe.
Lurisse is being sponsored by
Morgan and Son.
Superase Bond Typing Paper
For Sale at The Nugget
Nome Directory
Northwestern Alaska
Chamber of Commerce
Meets Every Monday Noon at
North Star Dining Room
Pearse Walsh, President
ALASKA CHAPTER NO 1
Order of Eastern Star
Ruth Reed
Worthy Matron
Verna Mickelson
Secretary
Meets first and third Mondays
L ANVIL LODGE
No. 140
BYRON O. REED. W.M.
Norvln W. Lewis, Sec.
Maeli First and Third Thursday
of Each Month
NOME ROTARY CLUS
Ash Craft *
President
Herb Jenks
Secretary
Wednesday Luncheot
Parent-Teachers Assn.
Meets last Tuesday of every
month at Softool.
MINA BACHELDER. President
JANE FOSTER, Secretary
— VISITORS WELCOME -