S D
O U S
N
o f
ALASKA
A 331:; Long-Playing Record produced by Frank
Brink of Anchorage, and dedicated to Don Gretzer
of F.A.A., for his selfless generosity, kindly tol
erance and undaunted spirit—now again available.
IT IS a recording of historical sounds, including
people such as George Ahgaupk, Cap Lathrop, Tom
Gordon, Jules Gunderson, A. Point, Jack Jefford,
Archie Ferguson, Abraham Lincoln, and others of
this area.
ALSO SOUNDS such as ice breakup, Anaktuvuk
Eskimos, Tlinget Indians, Eskimo Dancers, and
seals on Pribilof Islands.
'ALSO AVAILABLE is the Alaska Flag Song on
45 RPM, and Eskimo Dances.
U*S. Must Use All
Its Resources to
Meet Red Threat
CONCORD, N. H., UP — Vice
President Nixon said Saturday
the United States must use all of
its resources and people as fully
as possible “if we are to meet the
competition of other nations and
other political systems.”
Nixon cited specifically the
challenge he said Soviet Premier
Khrushchev “so bluntly laid be
for the American people on his
visit here.”
The Vice President’s remarks
were prepared for a ground -
breaking ceremony for the Hop
kinton-Everett dam and reservoir,
financed by the federal govern
ment. The 30-million dollar proj
ect is the largest flood control sys
tem ever built in the east.
“No nation in the world can af
ford the luxury of continual
floods, and the United States is
no exception,” Nixon said.
“We have the basic resources
and know-how essential for the
maintenance of an ever-expand
ing ecenomy,” Nixon said. “Wfe
can keep all our people busy pro
ducing wealth, enhancing the
welfare of all citizens and increas
ing the nation’s strength.
‘But to do this, we must stop
all the leaks — the waste which
nature on the rampage inflicts on
I the country’s resources.”
Fred Haney Quits
Milwaukee; Club Seeks
Big Name Manager
■LOS ANGELES, UP) — The Mil
waukee Braves are seeking a
“name” manager to succeed Fred
Haney who resigned last night
after leading the club to two
pennants and two second-place
finishes in four years.
Lou Perini, who disclosed that
the 61-year-old Haney had been
offered a one-year contract but
had turned it down, said he had
no idea who will handle the club
in 1960.
He added, however, that the
new manager will be a man with
experience> reputation and a
known ability to handle men.
This was interpreted in some
quarters that Perini felt his club
needed a leader with strong will
and an iron hand to handle some
of his not-so-easy-to-manage
players.
“We will start from the top
and work our way down,” he said.
“But we won’t go down too far.”
Perini left open the possibility
that the job may go to Birdie
Tebbetts, the club’s executive
vice president, if the Braves
couldn’t find their man.
Tebbetts, who managed the
Cincinnati Reds before turning to
j the executive end of the game,
: stated, however, he was not a
candidate for the job.
Fine Job Printing At The Nugget.
iThee Cubans
Force Airliner
To Land in Florida
MIAMI, Fla., tf* — Using live
hand grenades and a .45 caliber
automatic pistol, three Cubans hi
jacked a Cubana Airlines plane
Friday night and forced the pilot
to fly to Miami.
The Cubans—a father, his 16
year - old daughter and another
man — were turned over to im
migration authorities by police
who accepted their surrender in
the cockpit of the four - engine
I Viscount turbo-prop airliner.
Police identified the trio as Es
teban Betancourt, 47, his daugh
ter Glorida, 16, and Osvaldo Her
nandez, 28.
They surrendered without re
sistance and asked for political
asylum. Immigration authorities
said they agreed to withhold in
| formation on the Cubans at their
request.
The plane was enroute from
Havana to Santiago, Cuba, with
36 passengers and a crew of
four when the trio entered the
cabin.
It was the fourth hijacked air
liner to land here since April 16.
Ike’s Golf Game Suffers
From Grapefruit Hazards
PALM SPRINGS, Calif., WP> —
President Eisenhower always has
liked grapefruit. But that may
change because they are getting
in the way of his golf.
These are grapefruit still on
trees. And the trees border somi
of the fairways at the El Dorado
Country Club golf course where
the vacationing President is play
| ing these days.
The word is that the President
has been off his game and has
been spending a good deal of time
in the rough among the grape
fruit trees. Water hazards on the
course also have been giving him
a lot of trouble.
But despite all that, the Presi
dent is enjoying himself and the
dry, desert climate is just what
his doctors ordered for the cold
the President is trying to shake.
Friday when the President
started to play the temperature
was 76 degrees. It has climbed
to 105 in the sun around the 18th
green at the end of the game.
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Nome Directorv
; Northwestern Alaska
Chamber of Commerce
Meets Every Monday Noon at
North Star Dining Room
Russell Hermann, President
ALASKA CHAPTER NO I
Order of Eastern Star
Doris Wilke
Worthy Matron
Helen Dunbar
Secretary
Meets first and third Mondays
ANVIL LODGE
No. 140
HERB JENKS. W.M.
Norv.n V*. Lewis, Sec
Meets First and Third Thursday
of Each Month
NOME ROTARY CLUB
r&w-Osy Ash Craft
President
Ji/4 . jjp .Herb Jenks
Secretary
' Wednesday Luncheor
Parent-Teachers Assn.
Meets last Tuesday of every
month at School.
WERNER BOHRER. President
VESTA SUNDSTROM, Secty.
— VISITORS WELCOME -