Kidnapper - Killers Of
i Bobby Greenlease Brought
•, Back To Kansas City
KANSAS CITY, UP)—1The con
fessed kidnapper-killers of Bobby
Greenlease Tuesday were re
turned under heavy guard to Kan
sas City, where the abduction of
the six-year-old boy took place
just 15 days ago.
Drug addict Carl Austin Hall
and his woman friend, Mrs. Bon
nie Brown Heady, were brought
here from St. Louis. They had
been held in St. Louis since their
arrest a week ago.
The day after their arrest the
body of Bobby, son of a multi
millionaire Kansas City automo
bile dealer, was dug from a shal
low grave in the yard of Mrs.
Heady’s home at St. Joseph, Mo.
Officers who made the trip here
with them said Hall still insisted
he doesn’t know what happened
to the missing $300,000 of the
$600,000 ransom paid.
Bobby apparently was killed in
Mrs. Heady’s station wagon after
the couple had driven him to a
point near U.S. Highway 69. in
Kansas 12 miles from Kansas City.
New Anchorage High
School Opened Monday
ANCHORAGE, UR— The new
$2Vts million Anchorage High
School opened Monday with the
1,148 students attending classes
in shifts. Seniors and juniors go
to class in the mornings, sopho
mores and freshmen in the after
noon.
School work will return to nor
mal when the unfinished building
is completed about Nov. 1.
The new school is in the Spe
nard district, about two miles
from the Anchorage business cen
ter.
ARMY SECRETARY STEVENS
TO ATTEND CLOSED HEARING
ON POSSIBLE RADAR SPYING
NEW YORK, 15V—Army Secre
tary Robert T. Stevens came here
Tuesday at the invitation of Sen.
Joseph R. McCarthy to attend a
closed hearing into possible radar
espionage.
McCarthy’s Senate permanent
investigations subcommittee has
beeA delving into alleged security
leaks at the Army Signal Corps
laboratory at Fort Monmouth,
New Jersey.
S.S. Aleutian To Leave
Alaska Service To Become
Hawaiian Cruise Ship
SEATTLE, UP) — The Hawaiian
Pacific Line reported Monday
that the 300-passenger liner S.S.
Aleutian, a veteran of Seattle
Alaska service since 1930, will be
ready to leave Seattle in late
November to become a Hawaiian
cruise ship.
The Hawaiian Line said it
hopes to charter the 416-foot Al
eutian for year-aronnd economy
cruise service to the islands. This
would permanently remove the
Alaska Steamship Co. liner from
its familiar Alaska runs.
The Aleutian is being refitted
here and is scheduled to sail from
San Francisco Dec. .5 on her first
voyage to Hawaii. She will be
redecorated in a Hawaiian motif.
Romania Courts Give 13
Death Sentence As Spies
VIENNA, Austria, UP)—A mili
tary court in Communist Romania
has sentenced 13 persons to death
on spying and sabotage charges.
Three other persons, including
one woman, received prison terms
ranging from three to 25 years.
Chinese Cook Admits
Carving Up Prostitute
NEW YORK, UR—A diminutive
Chinese cook has admitted slaying
streetwalker Kay Gibbons in a fit
of jealousy and then carving her
body to pieces with a steak knife.
The cook, James Lew, 34, was
scheduled for arraignment Tues
day on a charge of homocide.
Meanwhile, police continued a
day-night search of the Columbia
University section of Manhattan
for the still missing head and
three fingers of the slain woman,
whose torso was found early Sun
day.
Police Commissioner George P.
Monaghan announced Monday
night that Lew had admitted kill
ing the 33-year-old convicted
prostitute and drug addict.
McCARREY TO BE SWORN IN
AS THIRD DISTRICT JUDGE
ANCHORAGE, UR—'The Anchor
age Bar Association said Monday
present plans are for J. L. Mc
Carrey to be sworn in Friday as
new federal judge of the Third
District. McCarrey, an Anchorage
attorney, fills the vacancy left by
the death of Judge Anthony Di
mond. He was appointed by Pres
ident Eisenhower.
SCORCHY SMITH
&cozchw!s scheme
TO AVO/P BATTLE
BuT STILL WIPE
OUT THE IN COM IN&
LIM3/AN SPACE
FLOTILLA FALTERS
WHEN THE ENEMH
SHIPS SWITCH ON
THE R OWN RADAR^
I ] U S Po* OP
•••
_
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OH, DIANA!
... _s
-.GuLPr WELL, IT'S
NOT THE SIZE OF THE
PART THAT COUNTS_
IT'S HOW YOU PLAY
Miss Muvrin, John
James Married In
Hugh es Ceremony
HUGHES, Alaska— Miss Muv
rin, of L’Anse, Mich., was married
Oct. 3 to Johnnie G. James, son
of Mr. and Mrs. L. F. James of
Hughes, Alaska. The marriage
took place in the Hughes Commu
nity Hall in a beautiful candle
light, double-ring ceremony.
The service was read by Bishop
Gordon of Fairbanks. The bride
was given in marriage by Harry
Anderson of Kotzebue. She was
attended by Mrs. Gail Malley as
matron of honor, also of Kotze
bue. Thomas Richards of Kotze
bue was best man. Usher was
James Anderson of Betties Field.
The bridal gown was of winter
white wool trimmed in satin. The
bride carried a bouquet of rose
buds and chrysanthemums with
white streamers of pink rosebuds.
The matron of honor gown was
of brown wool trimmed in satin,
and she carried russet chrysan
themums.
Miss Betty LeFiles sang “I Love
You Truly” and “Always.”
The wedding dinner was served
at the home of the groom’s par
ents, Mr. and Mrs.' L. F. James,
and later the reception was held
at the Community Hall. The five
tier wedding cake, made by Mrs.
James, and ice cream were served
at the reception. The cake was
trimmed in pink and yellow rose
buds. Mrs. Barbara Anderson of
Kotzebue was in charge of the
guest book.
Some of the out-of-towners who
came to the wedding were Mr.
and Mrs. Harry Anderson, Mr.
and Mrs. Jay Malley, Thomas
Richards, all of Kotzebue, Mr. and
Mrs. James Anderson of Betties
Field, Mrs. Marie Anderson of
Mt. Morris, Pa., William Strand
berg of Anchorage. Also present
were the entire population of
Hughes.
The bride and groom after a
short honeymoon will make their
home in Nome, Alaska, where the
groom flies bush for Wien-Alaska
Airlines.
Nome Directory
ROTARY CLUB
OF NOME
James Walsh, Pres.
George Bayer, Secty.
Thursday Luncheon
Northwestern Alaska
Chamber of Commerce
Meets
EVERY TUESDAY NOON
Dewey Goodrich, President
ALASKA CHAPTER NO. I
Order of Eastern Star
Dorothy Young
Worthy Matron
Rosa B. Hagen
Secretarv
Meets the third Monday of each month.
LESLIE A. STEVENS
PUBLIC ACCOUNTANT
486 First Ave. West
Nome, Alaska
Phone Main 82 — P.O. Box 208
ANVIL LODGE
No. 140
Boyd C. Harwood, WJC
' V' ' Karl F. Dewey. See.
Meets 1st and 3rd Thursday each month