SCORCHY SAITTU
'
•£,iJC-. .UaWK»rV.:.,«. .^Z.aSte^MSM.S3;?!vi5e^Sifte-. SEUWBHHK ” —-TM.... .. ..
. - —— -w
HALF ACRE CASTLE
"BE CAREFUL OF SHARP
operators, you are apt to
BE VICTIMIZED IF YOU Do NOT
EXERCISE UTMOST CAUTION,
Particularly in the
-^ forenoon "
SANDY
JOHNSTON
BOX 22V
CHERJjy
lane:
<SRE£Noa
PA. '
il WOULD
! v like:
BABY
'l Sitting
] 0005.
—.
PPOPAUNE
TO THESE
NEWMEMPEBS
OF JO fiABLOV}
PENPAL
CLUB
SUSS**
iSfc
\
' IF ANY '
TCENA6ER
mveoam
AgouTtftrr^
0015 ?/$m
ETC AND'
WOULD LIKE
TO DISCUSS
THEM WITH
ANOTHER
TEENAGER
WRITE TO
FRAN
FAUSE
H2 AUTUMN
STREET,
LODI, N.J
_
Nixon Meets
Hostile Reception
In Venezuela
CARACAS, Venezuela, UP —
Students rioted in Caracas Tues
day as Vice President Nixon
arrived.
Rioting broke out as the Nixon
caravan passed into central Car
acas from the airport. Police
dispersed the students with tear
gas.
Nixon’s car was stalled in the
traffic jam and a mob of youths
rushed on it, pounding on the
doors, spitting and throwing
rocks.
The jam was broken only after
police exploded tear gas and an
emergency detachment of sold
iers rushed up.
A jeering, screaming mob of
about 500 teen-agers met the
Nixon plane at the airport.
As he entered the car they
spat repeatedly on him and his
car. He and Mrs. Nixon virtual
ly had to fight their way into
the caravan carrying them up a
mountain road to the city.
The students carried signs.
“Go home Mr'. Nixon, we don’t
forget Guatemala. No, Mr. Nix
on we don’t want you. Latin
America doesn’t want United
States intervention.”
The reception was as hostile as
the one the Vice President re
ceived when Tie tried to speak
to students at Lima, Peru, last
week.
The rioting came on the heels
of intelligence reports that the
Communists might try to assas
sinate Nixon on his visit here.
These reports were discounted
by government officials and
newspapers.
There were only a few friendly
shouts either at the airport or
along Nixon’s route into the city.
Four Workers Injured
In Racial Gang Fight
SINGAPORE, UP — Four work
ers were injured Monday night
when two labor gangs fought
with hooks and pointed poles in
the hold of the American Presi
dent Lines ship President Grant
during loading operations.
At least 20 men were involved.
Police reported the fight devel
oped over a distribution of work
among Chinese, Indian and Ma
lay laborers.
Nome Directory
Northwestern Alaska
Chamber of Commerce
Meets Every Monday Noon at
North Star Dining Room
Jerry Manning, President
ALASKA CHAPTER NO. 1
Order of Eastern Star
Mildred Harwood
Worthy Matron
Helen Dunbar
Secretary
Meetings: 1st and 3rd Mondays
n ANVIL LODGE
No. 140
3. A. von der Heydt, W.M
Norv.n Tr\ Lewis, Sec.
Meet/ 1st and 3rd Thursday each montb
NOME ROTARY CLUB
i
Joe Kroninger
President
V/. Mecklenburg
Secretary
Wednesday Luncheon
Friday, May 16tll 1 ft Bop for the Teens and
att„e Break-Up Dance
PIONEER HALL ■*-*■■■ wva.i.'v *** £*' And by Rich from 10 to 12 I
Prizes and Surprizes! Sponsored by the Tourist Committee celebrating the Bering Sea breakup and School Summer Vacation