"Superman" Comes a Cropper
COLUMUS, Ohio., CD —Eight
year-old Larry King poised on his
second floor fire escape, adjusted
the silk scarf around his head and
spread the towel which hung,
capelike down his back.
Then he took off.
“I thought the air would get
under by towel and float me down
like it does Superman,” he said
tearfully.
Then, in his hospital bed, he
peeked down at the plaster easts
covering his broken wrists and
said:
“Tell the kids that Superman
may be able to fly but little boys
can’t.”
Rev. and Mrs. Wilson Eckles of
Noorvik are the parents of a son, j
James Wilson, weighing 8 pounds
and 6 ounces born this morning at
the MMM Hospital.
This is the fourth son for the
Eckles who are with the Friends
Mission. Rev. Eckles also con
ducts a Bible training school at
Noorvik.
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Diplomat’s Wife
Flees To Husband
BehindlronCurtain
LAUSANNE, Switzerland, UP—
The black Chevrolet sedan in
which missing British Diplomat
Donald MacLean’s wife disap
peared last Friday from Geneva
was found Thursday in a Lau
sanne garage.
The garageman said it was
brought in early Friday night by
a woman with three children an
swering to the missing family’s
discription and that the group
rushed across the street to the
railway station.
He said the woman told him
she would be back for the car in
about a week.
The disappearance of Chicago
born Mrs. Melinda MacLean, 37,
and her three small children was
revealed Wednesday. Her husband
and another member of the Brit
ish Foreign Office staff, Guy Ber
gess, are generally believed in the
West to have fled behand the
Iron Curtain after they crossed
from England to France in May,
1951, and dropped from sight.
There has never be$n any offi
cial confirmation, however, that
the two men were suspected of
having gove over to the Commu
nists.
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Anchorage, Fairbanks, Juneau, Ketchikan, Whitehorse, Dawson
Dulles Tells General Assembly
It’s Up To Communists To Remove
Roadblocks To Peace Of World
UNITED NATIONS, N.Y., UP) —
The world is at a crisis, Secretary
of State Dulles said Thursday, and
it is up to the Communists to re
move the roadblocks that stand in
the way of peaceful solutions for
Korea, Indo China and Germany.
“Mere words,” are not enough,
Dulles told the U.N. General As
sembly, and there can be no “new
world climate” unless the Com
munists contribute more to it by
changing their policies.
The United States, he declared,
stands ready to explore all possi
ble means to end tension and
bring world peace—before scien
tific discoveries “wipe life off the
surface of this planet.”
Dulles accused the Communists
of dilatory tactics in Korea since
the armistice. And he added:
We are forced to doubt that the
Communist side really wants to
comply with the armistice and
face up to the problem of with
y-1
drawing their forces from Korea
and creating a united and inde
pendent Korea.”
Dulles spoke for 37 minutes be
fore a packed audience, including
top-ranking diplomats from 60 na
tion. Russia’^ Andrei Y. Vishinsky
listened intently and took notes,
but the Soviet bloc delegates did
not join in the applause when the
secretary of state concluded.
This was Dulles’ major policy
statement, in behalf of the United
States, before the assembly ses
sion which began Tuesday. Vish
insky will present Russian views
within a few days.
Dulles mentioned Premier Mal
enkov’s recent statements that the
Communist and non - Communist
systems can co-exist peacefully.
He commented “such expressions
are welcome.” But he added “mere
words do not reassure us” in view
of the fact that “since 1939, 600
million people of some 15 nations
have been brought into the Soviet
camp of dictatorships.”
Saying there never was a time
when the need for harmony was
more urgent, Dulles told the as
sembly:
“The United States will seek to
avoid any word or deed which
might needlessly aggravate the
present state of dangerous ten
sion.”
“The United States is quite pre
pared to explore ways to end the
present tension,” he said. But
what the United States does can
not achieve the required goal un
less there is an equivalent re
sponse.
“Occasions are now imminent
which permit, indeed require, the
Soviet leaders to show more auth
entically their present intentions.”
The secretary of state laid down
the following points, which he
said would “go far to end the
present tension:”
1. Policies which will permit
Korea to be united and free.
2. A peaceful solution of the
Indo Chinese problem.
3. Unity of Germany and a free
Austria.
4. Policies-* which will enable
Russia’s neighbors to enjoy na
tional independence.
5. Policies which will end the
dedication of the Soviet Commu
nist Party to the violent overthrow
of independent governments.
1. 1 .
McCarthy Can't Shut Up
Communist Attorney, So
Has Him Thrown Out
NEW YORK, UP) — An attorney,
whom Sen. McCarthy threatened
to cite for contempt, was forcibly
ejected today from a committee
hearing room. '
Ordering the lawyer, Abraham
Unger, thrown out, the Wisconsin
Republican senator declared: “I
will not allow a Communist law
yer to use this room as a trans
mission belt.”
Just before the flareup, a one
time Communist, John Lautner,
had testified that Unger once was
a “Communist functionary” and a
member of the party’s national
committee.
When Lautner described Unger
as a former “Communist function
ary,” McCarthy prompted, “Please
tell us just what a party function
ary is.”
“A party functionary,” said
Lautner, “is a dedicated person
and a professional revolutionary.”
Unger was then called before
the committee table and the
senator asked him if he wanted
to dispute Lautner’s accusations.
The lawyer thep launched into
a loud discourse about constitu
tional rights.
McCarthy cut him off sharply,
saying he wanted to hear no
speeches. Ignoring this, Unger
continued to voice his views in
loud tones. Two guards approach
ed, and McCarthy ordered them
to put the lawyer out.
Independence Hall
Needs Restoring
Independence Hall needs restor
ation. The Declaration of Inde
pendence was adopted there. The
Assembly Room was the scene of
the event; also the drafting of the
Constitution, the meeting place of
the Second Continental Congress,
and where George Washington
took command of the Continental
Armies.
All citizens should play a small
part in this restoration project.
Americans should feel a pride
of ownership in Independence
Hall. Schools, churches, organiza
tions and patrons contributing
$100 or over will have their name
listed on a permanent record in
the Hall.
This is our shrine, home of the
Liberty Bell—let us restore it as
it was in 1776! ,
Visitors to Nome
Wien-Alaska’s daily tour ser
vice continues to bring visitors to
Nome even at this late period of
th£ 1953 tour season.
Among late arrivals was the
Hon. E. L. “Bob” Bartlett, Dele
gate to Congress from Alaska. He
had stopped in Kotzebue to meet
the Eskimo and white citizens
and discuss with them their needs
and problems.
Mr. H. F. Christiansen and Lee
Madland, of Sacramento, Calif.,
were also visitors. Mr. Christian
sen, formerly operator of bus lines
operating out of Spokane, is with
the Anglo-American Bank. Lee
Madland is the son of the bank’s
president, who is intensely inter
ested in Alaska history and cur
rent affairs. Lee’s education at
Stanford is being delayed, as he
reports for military duty upon his
return home.
Mr. Christiansen drove from
Sacramento to Fairbanks over the
Alaska Highway in six days. He
found the highway in excellent
condition. Arriving in 'Fairbanks,
he decided that he and his young
friend would not be satisfied with
their trip unless they visited Nome
— for to' them, Nome meant Al
aska.
Upon leaving they expressed
their thanks and appreciation for
the friendliness of the Nome peo
ple and stated that their day here
was at the top of their list for
keen enjoyment. They both look
forward to another visit to Nome.
Don McGee, Anchorage insur
ance adjuster, arrived and de
parted via Alaska Airlines. He
was in Nome on business and to
appoint a local representative for
his company.
CUB SCOUT LEADERS PLAN
PROGRAM FOR WINTER
Leaders of Cub Scouting met
this week to make plans for the
winter program.
Many boys of cubbing age have
requested admission <8-11 years)
and some of them have been wait
ing patiently for several months
to join the new dens now forming.
However, no, new dens can be
added, stated the leaders, unless
more mothers get behind the pro
gram. A den, they explained, is
made up of not more than seven
boys who meet regularly once a
week for one hour, and each den
must have a den mother.
,Any mother interested in the
program and wishing to give her
time that her son may participate
is urged to get in touch with W.
Barber at CAA or call the Nugget
Office for information.
“ k.
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