U. S. Calls on Castro
For Safety of U. S. Citizens
WASHINGTON UR—'The United
States has called on the Castro
regime “to take every appropri
ate measure” for the safety of
Americans now in Cuba.
In, announcing that yesterday,
State Department Press Officer
Lincoln White said no word has
been received here of any harm
to the 1,200 or so U. S. citizens
in Cuba.
White said the U. S. communica
tion was sent Monday after word
of landings in Cuba by anti
Castro Cuban rebels. The message
was sent through the Swiss Em
bassy, which has represented
American interests in Cuba, since
Washington broke diplomatic ties
with the Havana government.
★
Bible Study Tonight
At The
Bible Baptist Church
7:90
Hie Book of Acts
Chapter 19
I ARE WELCOME
I Rev. Bob Leight — Missionary Pastor
t 1 .... - i
Adolf Eichmann Portrays
Himseli as a Doomed Man
JERUSALEM Wf — Adolf Eich
mann portrayed himself in tape
! recorded testimony today as a
j doomed man who should have
| hanged himself for the mass
j slaughter of Jews in the Nazi reign
of Hitler.
“I know I should have hanged
myself in public so that all the
anti-Semites in the world would
have had these terrible events
emphasized for them.”
The words, slow and measured,
boomed from the loudspeaker in
the court where he is on trial
for his life, charged with crimes
against the Jewish people and
crimes against humanity.
“I know I may face a sentence
of death,” said the man charged
with responsibility for sending
millions of Jews to the Nazi death
camps in World War II. “I can- J
not claim mercy because I know j
I am not worthy of it.”
His recorded statement sent a i
surprised stir through the court.
William Okipealuk, found guilty
by jury trial in Superior Court
of concealing stolen property, was
sentenced by Judge Gilbert to two
years in prison but the sentence
was suspended.
In Superior Court Lorraine
Jackson was granted a divorce
from Eric Jackson.
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Congressman Pelly
itmes Gov. Egan for
Signing Fisheries Bill
SEATTLE — Congressman
Thomas M. Pelly, (R-Wash.),
criticized Gov, Egan of Alaska
Tuesday for signing a bill which
Pelly said discriminates against
out-of-state fishermen.
Pellv’s comment was made dur
ing passage of the Interior De
partment’s appropriation bill by
the House at Washington, D. C.,
a dispatch to the Seattle Times
said.
The bill includes about $6 mil
lion to continue helping Alaska
form its state government.
“Gov. Egan signed a (fisheries)
bill breaking the spirit of what
we were told when the Statehood
bill went through long ago,” Pel
ly said.
“That spirit was to give co n
mon access by all citizens to Alas
ka’s fisheries resources.
“This bill signed by the gov
ernor discriminates against ; on
resident fishermen in low-sal non
run years. I think it is timely to
mention this because we still are
appropriating money to help Alas
ka become a state.”
Pelly said the appropriations
bill, plus other measures, will
provide about $1 million for vital
ly needed North Pacific fisheries
research.
SOLID GRANITE FOUND
AT RAMPART DAMSITE
Ninety feet of solid granite has
been cored from the bedrock un
derlying the Yukon River at Ram
part damsite, Army Engineers re
port.
They are currently diamond
core drilling formations under the
river. Core samples will be taken
from several locations at the pro
posed hydro-power development
site. The samples will be studied
for data needed to make an en
gineering report on the feasi
bility of the project.
BIA Sends Staples to
Village of Holikaehuk
JUNEAU l/P — James Hawkins,
area director for the Bureau of
Indian Affairs, said Tuesday fresh
supplies of staples and canned
I and powdered milk have been
flown into the village of Holi
kachuk.
The Holikaehuk village coun
cil appealed for new supplies of
food late last week, claiming the
Western Alaska village had just
about exhausted its supply of
canned, powdered milk and other
food items.
Hawkins said Dale Hollings
worth. area administrator for the
BIA at Bethel, had checked sup
nlies at Holikaehuk and found
, that the village was running low
on supplies.
Several small orders were flown
into Holikaehuk during the week
end, Hollingsworth reported, and
more orders from Anchorage
wholesalers were expected this
week.
The Holikaehuk village coun
cil had reported that supplies at
Shageluk, 18 miles south of Holi
kachuk, were also very low, but
Hollingsworth said the weather I
had prevented an attempt to get
to Shageluk to check on the sit
uation there.
Hawkins said the two villages
should have ample supplies on
hand by the end of the week.
LIONS WILL HOLD BROOM
SALE DURING CLEAN UP
The Nome Lions Club met last
evening at the Seaview Room
and announced plans for a broom
sale in conjunction with the an
nua] spring clean-up campaign.
Guests were Paul Emmert of
‘he Community Facilities agency
and State Rep. Wm. Erwin at
Seward.
The program for the evening
was a rjuiz on current events con
ducted by Vice President Don
Perkins.
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