Russia Declares
U.S. Action Could
Start World War
UNITED NATIONS, N.Y., UP) —
The United States told the U.N.
Tuesday American forces were
thrown into the Middle East to
save tiny Lebanon and other pro
Western governments from ruth
less aggression.
The Soviet Union declared the
U.S. action could ‘‘plunge the
world into the abyss of a new
world war.”
Ambassador Henry Cabot Lodge
made it clear to the 11-nation
Security Council that the U.S.
action was aimed at President
Nasser’s United Arab Republic.
He insisted the United States
wanted urgent U.N. action to
make possible the withdrawal
of the newly landed American
forces.
Soviet Ambassador Sobolev re
acted quickly with a charge that
the U.S. move was a threat to
peace and a mockery to the prin
cipals of the United Nations.
He submitted a formal proposal
calling on the Council to demand
the immediate withdrawal of the
American forces.
Sobolev said armed interven
tion by the Western powers in
the Middle East could lead to the
“most serious consequences.”
MARTIN OLSON OVERTURNS
PLANE AT SHAKTOOLIK
A plane being piloted by Mar
tin Olson flipped over at the air
field at Shaktoolik. The plane
was caught in a cross-wind while
taxiing on the field which caused
it to overturn. Munz Airlines,
owners of the plane are flying
repair parts there to bring it
back.
MUKLUK
POOL HALL
Sandwich & Coffee 50 <J
CHILI BOWL 50c
Roast Beef, Tuna, Ham
and Cheese Sandwiches
For Lunch 40c
Senate Committee Votes
$300,000 For Study of
U.S. Foreign Policy
WASHINGTON, UP) — The
Senate Foreign Relations’ Com
mittee Tuesday ordered a search
ing inquiry into this nation’s glo
bal foreign policy, in the wake of
: the overthrow of Iraq’s pro-West
ern government.
The committee also voted to
invite Secretary of State Dulles
to appear before the committee at
“his earliest possible conven
ience,” to report on the devel
opments leading to the dispatch
of more than 5,000 - U.S. Marines
to Lebanon.
Without a dissenting vote, the
committee approved a resolution
asking $300,000 to conduct a
year-long study of foreign policy
around the world, with special
emphasis on the situation in the
strife-torn Middle East.
Long advocated by Sen. J. Wil
liam Fulbright (D-Ark), the in
quiry was approved suddenly af
ter weeks of discussion over
whether to undertake it.
MMM HOSPITAL
Admitted to hospital—Tony
Cabinboy, Candace Burlison, Roy
Daniel, Agnes Komaknuk, Allen
Ahnangatogook, Stella Klenentson
of Unalakleet.
Discharged—Agnes Kalarwork.
Elizabeth Seetomona, Daisy Moto,
Mildred Keelick, Ada Komona
seak, Vaughn lokienna, Alice
Kinguk.
MODERN
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and
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tieaIt he Beauty
All-Over Beauty
A couple of generations ago women’s clothes covered the female
form from throat to heels. Then, influenced by world-wide changes
in the status of women, fashion began to decree gradual exposure
of arms, legs, shoulders, and even midriffs. Our ideas about beauty
care changed and we began to think of the whole body rather than
one small portion of it. ♦
In the last decade, sleeveless
frocks and sunbacks and all
over summer tanning have be
come commonplace. And, lately,
even feet have been exposed to
public gaze, either in extra sheer
hose or bare of any stockings at
all.
As women grew more concern
ed with all-over body beauty,
the cosmetic industry provided
an array of creams and lotions
to tighten the skin of the throat
and eliminate wrinkles; after
bath lotions and oils to keep body
skin clear and smooth; astring
ents to eliminate flabbiness; oint
ments and creams to beautify the
hands. Feet, however, have re
ceived little attention. Until re
cently, there have been only li
quids, pads, and patches to cor
rect foot ailments.
Now, however, the basic sup
ports of the body have received
the attention of cosmetic science
which has produced a lotion that
promises foot beauty quickly and
easily. It is a fragrant white lo
tion called Pretty Feet and its
special effectiveness lies in its
ability to remove dry, dead sl:in,
and soften calluses. Elbows, too,
benefit by removal of rough, dead
skin.
Unsightly and often painful
crusts disappear when the lo
I /j rrr m
tion is smoothed on and rubbed
off. Pretty Feet leaves feet
smooth, pretty and refreshed. It
may be used on the most sensi
tive skin.
Besides being unattractive and
sometimes painful, roughened
skin can be expensive. Rough
skin can snag your sheer nylons.
Feet must be kept sleek and
smooth, just as care must be ex
ercised to make sure that sharp
fingernails or toenails, or care
lessly worn jewelry, do not start
a run. And with short-sleeved
dresses, it is also important to
use Pretty Feet lotion to keep
elbows pretty.
INVITATION FOR BIDS
i CONSTRUCTION CONTRACT)
SEALED BIDS, in duplicate copy sub
ject to the conditions contained herein
will be received until July 22, 1958 then
publicly opened, for furnishing all labor
and materials and performing all work
for construction of an Airport Landing
Strip located near Allakaket, Alaska.
Plans, Specifications and Project Doc
uments may be obtained from the Di
rector of Aeronautics, Alaska Aeronaut
ics and Communications Commission,
Room 202. Glover Building, Anchorage,
Alaska, upon deposit of $z5.00.
Bids will be publicly opened in the
office of the Director of Aeronautics,
Room ,202, Glover "Building, Anchorage,
Alaska at 2:00 p.m., A.S.T., on July
22, 1958.
Where copies of plans are requested,
a deposit of $25.00 will be required
to insure their return.
Guarantee will be required with each
bid as follows: Ten Percent GO pet.).
(See Paragraph 7 of Instructions to
bidder.)
Performance bond will be required for
an amount nqt less than 50 pet. of the
contract.
Payment bond will be required for
an amount not less than 50 pet. of the
contract.
Liquidated damages for delay will be
as stipulated in the General Contract
Provisions for Airport Construction
Specifications.
Partial payments will be made
monthly.
Minimum wage rates applicable to
the contract shall be as listed in the
Special Contract Provisions.
Bids must be submitted upon Pro
posal Form and the successful bidder
will be required to execute the Standard
Form of Contract for Construction.
The right is reserved, as the interest
of the Territory of Alaska may re
quire, to reject any and all bids, to
waive any informality in bids received,
and to accept or reject any items of
any bid, unless such bid is qualified
by specific limitation.
Envelopes containing bids must be
sealed, marked and addressed as
follows:
Bid for Allakaket
Project No. 9-50-069-01
To be opened at 2:00 p.m., A.S.T.
Date—July 22, 1958
Bidder ..._.
Address .
Eugene G. Roguszka
Director of Aeronautics
Publish July 4-9-11-14-16-18, 1958
SUBSCRIBE TO THE NUGGET
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