Assailants Kill
Argentine Cop
Guarding Church
BUENOS AIRES, Argentina, UK
Unidentified assailants surprised
two policemen guarding the Cris
to Rey Roman Catholic Church
before dawn Saturday, killed one
who resisted and fled with the
police weapons.
Federal authorities have sta
tioned guards at all Catholic
churches since the night of the
June 16 revolution, when vandals
sacked and burned many of the
finest religious buildings in the
capital.
Federal police officials sped to
the Cristo Rey Church, which is
in the suburban Nunez district of
Buenos Aires near the stadium of
the River Plata Sports Club.
First reports said four or five
men attacked the two guards and
fled in a black sedan* There was
no indication of the motive.
The incident developed even
while officials pressed a probe of
the death of Dr. Juan Ingalinell, a
prominent Rosario physician and
a Communist, after he w7as ar
rested. An investigating commit
tee announced police who made
the arrest have confessed he died
in their custody and they threw
his body in a river.
Peron’s press secretary an
nounced Friday that a suppressed
Roman Catholic newspaper will
be permitted to reopen and U.S.
publications will be allowed to
circulate freely in Argentina.
CITY FOLKS SLIP & SLIDE
ON LARD AT INTERSECTION
LEXINGTON, Ky., UPV—Motor
ists had a bit of January-in-July
■weather yesterday, but it was
lard, not snow.
A 50-pound can of lard fell
from a passing truck at one of
the city’s business intersections.
Ninety degree heat did the rest,
and the slipping and sliding
began.
Firemen hosed # off as much as
they could. The remainder was
sanded down.
NOTICE CAP CADETS
All CAP Cadets are to meet at
7:30 tonight at the A.N.G. Armory
for drill practice.
Fine Job Printing at The Nugget
I.. " »■ i
ARCTIC SANITARY
SERVICE
PHONE RED 181
COMING TO
THE THEATER
Friday and Saturday
Aliens Can Now Go Freely Between
Alaska And States If They Have
Legal Residence in the U.S.
THIRD ARMY WINS
SWIMMING HONORS
FT. SILL Okla., WV—The Third
Army outclassed nine other oppo
nents to win the all-Army swim
ming and diving championships
Friday.
Bob Arwerzon, Lakewood, R.I.,
representing the Alaska Com
mand, won the 400-meter indiv
idual medley.
Project Engineers
Boss Air Force
Building Projects
At remote northern sites where
the Alaska District Corps of En
gineers is supervising construc
tion of a network of U.S. Air
Force installations, a picked
group of men have been assigned
to head the projects where more
than $22,000,000 in contracts are
starting this summer.
Holding the job of Project
Engineers, they are responsible
for getting the tough construction
done on time and done right re
gardless of obstacles of isolation,
transportation and rugged coun
try and weather.
The project engineers have had
specialized training both in the
field and district office in An
chorage and varied experience in
Territory and Stateside construc
tion and engineering. Some were
with the Army Engineers in
World War II and Korea and
other parts of the world.
The new project engineers in
clude: Galena, Noren V. Ander
son; Bethel, Harold D. DeWitt;
Chiniak, Donald MacKinnon; Ft.
Yukon, Frederick W. Burns;
Homer, Harry E. Jones; King
Salmon (Naknek), Geo. W. Avery;
Kotzebue, Harry Knudson; Mid
dleton Island, Bernard Sturgul
ewski Jr.; Unalakleet, Joseph F.
Maclsaac.
Noren “Andy” Anderson, proj
ect engineer at Galena where
nearly $5,000,000 in construction
began this spring, came to Alaska
in 1946 with the Department of
the Army and served until his
separation in ’48. He worked with
contractors and was resident en
gineer for the Alaska Railroad
until he joined the Alaska Dis
trict Corps of Engineers in 1952.
He was in the Philippines when
World War II started. He re
ceived a direct commission with
the 11th & 13th Divisions of the
Philippine Army and was wound
ed on the death march of Bataan.
He was a prisoner of war from
1942 until 1945 in Japan and re
ceived the Silver Star decoration.
Anderson is a major in the active
reserve Engineer Corps.
At Kotzebue, construction under
supervision of Harry Knudson,
project engineer, runs over $3,
690,000. Knudson has been with
the Corps of Engineers 8V£ years,
4 with the Alaska District at St.
Lawrence, Nome, Ladd Air Force
Base, Tok and Haines.
Joseph Maclsaac of Boston is
project engineer at Unalakleet,
supervising more than $3,000,000
in construction for the Air Force.
In the ZVz years he has been with
the Alaska District he has been
stationed at Big Delta, now Fort
Greely, Blmendorf Air Force
Base, Naknek, and Unalakleet.
Revised:. Love is blonde.
> WASHINGTON, WV-Immigra
tion officials said Friday that
aliens having legal residence in
this country may now travel free
ly to the territories and posses
sions without challenge to their
admissibility upon returning to
the U.S. proper.
This is a result of the now
abandoned deportation case of
Argentine-bom crooner Dick
Haymes. The singer successfully
resisted Immigration Service ef
forts to deport him after a 1953
trip to Hawaii to visit actress Rita
Hayworth whom he later married.
The Board of Immigration Ap
peals twice upheld the deporta
tion order against Haymes. But a
federal district court juhge here
cancelled the order May 31, rul
ing the singer did not leave the
United States by going to the
islands. The court said Hawaii is
a geographical part of the U.S.
The Justice Dept, disclosed ear
lier last week it will not appeal
these findings, thus accepting
them as binding law.
L. Hennessey, executive assis
tant to Immigration Commission
er Joseph L. Swingen, said in re
sponse to an inquiry that the
court dictum with respect to
Haymes will be applied to all
others having his permanent resi
dence status, not only in relation
to Hawaii but also to Alaska,
Puerto Rico and the Virgin Is
lands.
He explained • that visits to
those places will not be regarded
as a departure from the United
States proper, provided the trip
does not include a visit to foreign
soil.
However, he said, an alien who
has only a permit for temporary
stay in the U.S. and who goes to
the territories or possessions will
continue to be subject to examin
ation for admissibility upon re
turn to the States, just as though
he were arriving from a foreign
origin.
Hennessey said the regular
check on all arrivals from Hawaii,
Alaska, Puerto Rico and the Vir
gin Islands will be continued as
a routine required to establish
which are American citizens and
which are aliens.
The Americans simply have to
show proof of citizenship. The
aliens must prove their admissa
bility.
Nome Bakery
and Restaurant
Pies, fresh daily . $1
Darigold Ice Cream .. 75f qt.
Nome Maid Bread 50^
Fresh Doughnuts .... 75^ do*.
Frosted Doughnuts .. 90< do*.
■— ■ - ."1
Nome Laundry
& Cleaners
CALL MAIN 29
FOR PICKUP
Joe Amarok, Proprietor
r __; ■ ..
i - - ■ .
SUMMER SCHEDULE
★ ★ ★
DAILY FLIGHTS BETWEEN
NOME AND FAIRBANKS
ARRIVE NOME 12:40 P.M.
DEPART NOME 4:30 P.M.
★
, Shuttle DC-3 Nome to Kotzebue
THURSDAYS
Candle, Deering, Kotzebue
TUESDAY and FRIDAY
i
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