U.S. Admiral Says Russ
Have More than 400 Subs
Ready to Attack America
SAN DIEGO, Calif., (/PI—Adm.
'Herbert G. Hopwood said Tues
day that “more than 400 Com
munist submarines stand ready to
attack us throughout the world.”
The United States must streng
then its ability to strike back, he
said.
Adm. Hopwood, commander in
chief of the Pacific fleet, revealed
that the Navy has made two
major reorganizational changes
to bolster its antisubmarine force.
An Eastern Pacific Naval De
fense Force has been established
and the job of Deputy Command
er of the Pacific Fleet for Anti
submarine Warfare has been cre
ated, he said.
Hopwood spoke at an antisub
marine warfare conference spon
sored by the Navy and the Insti
tute of Aeronautical Sciences.
ONTARIO, Calif., Itft—An air
craft worker pushed his wife
from an auto during an argument
and then drove back and forth
over her crumpled body Monday,
police reported.
iRobert Heisel, 25, booked on
suspicion of murder, told officers
the argument began when he ac
cused his wife Barbara, 24, of in
fidelity. She was mother of four.
Johansson Signs Contract
To Fight Floyd Patterson
“Sometime Next Year”
GOTEBORG, Sweden, UP)—-Inge
mar Johansson, world’s heavy
weight champion, signed a new
contract Tuesday with the Rosen
sohn Enterprises postponing the
return match with Floyd Patter
son until “sometime between
March 1 and June 15 next year.”
The revised contract, agreed on
after three days of negotiations
between the champion and his
Swedish advisers and a six-man
American delegation headed by
Jack Dempsey, gave no definite
date or site for the return match.
The contract left it up to the
promoter to choose the site and
date.
Sen. Goldwaier to Inspect
Arctic Early Warning Sites
WASHINGTON, UP—Sen. Barry
G-Mwater (R-Ariz) will visit far
north air raid early warning bases
on his first military assignment ,
since his recent promotion to the
rank of brigadier general in the
Air Force Reserve.
Goldwater said he will go on
active duty Oct. 18 for two weeks.
His , assignments include an in
spection of personnel, morale and
living conditions at the bases, de
signed to sound a warning in
event of ballistic missile or other
aerial attack.
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British Scientists
Bounce Radar
Signals off Moon
MALVERN, England, —Radar
signals were received in Texas
today after being bounced off the
moon by the Royal Radar Estab
lishment here, the government
announced.
A Ministry of Supply spokes
man said the bleep-sounding sig
nals sent out by the 45-foot radio
telescope here were received
clearly by a smaller telescope at
the electrical engineering re
search laboratory at the Univer
sity of Texas.
The spokesman said the experi
ment was the result of joint in
vestigation by Malvern experts
and the Texas university scien
tists into the nature of the moon’s
surface.
The radar pulses, each of 5 mic
roseconds duration * and 2 mega
watts power, were transmitted a*
a rate of 250 pulses per second.
39 Persons Still Missing
In Montana Quake Area
WEST YELLOWSTONE, Mont.,
(.T)—Thirty-nine persons were still
unaccounted for in this southwest
Montana resort area, a week after
earthquakes that rocked the Pa
cific Northwest.
At one time last Monday the Red
Cross listed as many as 88 per
sons as possibly missing. Many of
these were located alive and well.
Nine persons were killed, and
a 10th is missing and presumed
dead.
The immediate concern here is
for the massive earth slide which
may have buried alive some
campers in the Rock Creek area,
downstream from Hebgen Dam
where the quake centered.
Water spilling through the dam
has formed a seven-mile long
lake known as Quake Lake, and
officials say the water will crest
the natural dam formed by the
rock slide in from 20 to 30 days.
Army Engineers from Omaha,
Neb., began inspection of the
area Monday to determine how
best to relieve a flood threat in
the scenic Madison River Canyon.
The nearest town is Ennis, Mont.,
45 miles downstream.
The engineers are considering
whether to use the slide as the
core for a permanent dam, or to
carve a channel through the slide.
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Nome Directory
Northwestern Alaska
Chamber of Commerce
Meets Every Monday Noon at
North Star Dining Room
Russell Hermann, President
ALASKA CHAPTER NO 1
Order of Eastern Star
Doris Wilke
Worthy Matron
Helen Dunbar
Secretary
Recessed Until September 21
ANVIL LODGE
No. 140
HERB JENKS. W.M.
Norvin V*. Lewis, Sec.
Meets First and Third Thursday
of Each Month
NOME ROTARY CLUB
PAsh Craft
President
Herb Jenks
Secretary
Wednesday Luncheor
Parent-Teachers Assn.
Meets last Tuesday of every
month at School.
WERNER BOHRER. President
VESTA SUNDSTROM, Secty.
— VISITORS WELCOME —