VERSES FROM NEW TESTAMENT BOOKS • %
BEING BORN AGAIN. NOT OF CORRyPTIBLE SEED. 3
BUT OF INCORRUPTIBLE. BY THE WORD OF GOD.
WHICH LIVETH AND ABIDETH FOR EVER.
I Peter 1:23
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Sugar Ray Remains Close
Betting Favorite Over
Bobo In Tonight’s Fight
BY BOB MYERS
LOS ANGELES, Uh — It was a
highly irritated Sugar Ray Robin
son who settled down here Thurs
day to await the gong for the
15-round defense of his middle
weight championship against the
man he dethroned, Carl (Bobo'
Olson.
Robinson was provoked because
he was unable to buy additional
choice seats at ringside for the
battle Friday night at Wrigley
Field.
“The next time we fight for
the International Boxing Club,”
exclaimed Robinson’s co-manager
Ernie Braca, “we will have writ
ten into the contract how many
tickets we will get. We certainly
don’t like this treatment. Robin
son is the champion.”
Otherwise all was fairly calm
on the eve of this fourth fight
between the now 35 - year - old
Sugar Ray from New York and
the soon to be 28 Olson of San
Francisco.
There was some concern over a
current heat wave in this area.
It got so hot Robinson broke up
his training camp at San Jacinto,
90 miles from here, 24 hours
ahead of time and drove into Los
Angeles.
Robinson, who knocked Olson
out in two rounds in Chicago six
months ago to regain the crown
he relinquished in 1952, remains
the general close betting favorite.
In 1950 Robinson stopped Olson
in 12 rounds in Philadelphia, and
and 1952 in San Francisco the
then- improving Bobo lost a close
15-round decision to the Harlem
dandy.
Cherry's
Barber Shop
Two Barbers
No Waiting
Shower Bath
Smoke Shop
Everything in
the tobacco line
Arcade - Games
_ i
Trade Assn. Acts To Halt
Possible Peruvian Fishing
In Pacific Coastal Waters
VICTORIA, B.C., UPV—Action to
halt the possibility of a “Central
American fish company” moving
into salmon fishing waters off
B. C., Washington ad Oregon is
asked by the Pacific Northwest
Trade Association.
In a strongly worded resolution
approved at the close of the asso
ciation’s annual conference here
Tuesday, delegates urged the gov
ernments of Canada and the U.S.
to reject any request.
The company in question is re
ported to be from Peru.
Delegates described the pro
posal, denied by Peruvian offi
cials, as a “threat” to the Can
adian and U.S. salmon fishery.
It is unwarranted because the
northwest fishery “has been de
veloped solely by the fishermen
of our countries,” the resolution
said.
Not Me, Coach
LIMA, Peru, UV) — Officials of
the National Fisheries Assn., say
they know nothing about any
plans to send a Peruvian fleet to
fish for salmon in U.S. fishing
grounds.
A spokesman said there are not
enough ships in Peru to operate
on such a scale and that no local
company has plans or economic
means for an undertaking of that
nature.
He added that he believed re
ports in the Pacific Northwest of
Peruvian plans to fish in those
waters might have resulted from
the purchase of the freezing ship
Mary Lee, which now is enroute
to Peru. He said the Mary Lee
will be used to transport Peruvian
fish to U.S. ports.
GLUE POT
Soda Fountain
CIGARS, CIGARETS
TOBACCO
CANDY
FRESH ICE CREAM
EVERY DAY
Appeals Court Threatens
Disbar George McNabb,
Fairbanks Attorney
SAN FRANCISCO, GW — The
U.S. Court of Appeals has sternly
ordered George B. McNabb Jr.,
Fairbanks lawyer and member of
the territorial legislature, to ap
pear in court here June 26 to
show cause why he should not be
disbarred for his handling of an
automobile manslaughter appeal.
T.M. Gore, a McNabb associate
also figuring in the Mark Myres
manslaughter case, was likewise
ordered to appear in person. ,
The court said the record in
dicates perjury, conspiracy, con
tempt of court and embezzlement
of the client’s money may be in
volved.
The court said an appeal was
brought in the Myres case base
lessly and after the U.S. attorney
flew here from Alaska to meet
' it, no attorney appeared in court
| for Myres.
McNabb was the attorney oi
record but has since explained he
had never seen Myres but ha.l
turned the work over to Gore.
The court noted that Gore is not.
even admitted to law practice in
the federal court and suggested
the two may bo guilty of con
spiracy to permit him to practice
illegally.
Any time you find that truth
stands in your way you may be
sure that you are heading in the
wrong direction.
INVITATION TO BID
Sealed bids in duplicate copy, will be
received by the Director of Aeronautics.
Department of Aviation, Room 202,
Glover Bldg., Anchorage. Alaska until
10:00 a.m. on May 28, 1956 and then
publicly opened for the following work:
Transportation of approximately sev
enty-five tons 175» of steel landing plank
from Point Spencer, Alaska, to the Sand
Spit at Teller, Alaska, adjacent to the
airfield. The landing mat is now located
on the beach at Point Spencer in bun
dles of 15 pieces each. Each bundle
weighs 937.5 lbs.
Award will be made within seventy
two (721 hours after the bid opening.
Delivery shall be completed within sixty
(60i days after award of bid.
Bid price shall be for the steel mat
delivered to Teller, Alaska, and shaU
Include all cost including marine insur
ance of $7,500.00 on the shipment.
Envelopes containing the bids shall be
sealed and marked “Bid for Steel Mat
Transportation.”
All bids must be accompanied by a
certified check or money order in the
name of the Alaska Aeronautical Re
volving Fund in the amount of ten per
cent (10 pet.) of the bid.
Performance bonds in the amount of
fifty per cent (50 pet.) of the contract
price will be required.
The right is reserved, as the interest
of the Territory may require, to reject
any and all bids, and to waive any
informality in the bids unless otherwise
specified by the bidder. In the event of
default by the contractor, the Territory
may procure the services from other
sources and hold the contractor respon
sible for any additional cost incurred.
Department of Aviation
Territory of Alaska,
By: Herman Porter,
Director of Aeronautics
Publish May 11, 18, 25, 1956.
Nome Directory
J
NOME ROTARY CLUB
George Bayer. Pres.
Joe Kroninger, Sec
Thursday Luncheon
Northwestern Alaska
Chamber of Commerce
Meets Every Tuesday Noon
STAN MORGAN, President
ALASKA CHAPTER NO. I
Order of Eastern Star
Meets let & 3rd Monday of each month
Betty Edwards
Worthy Matron
Helen Dunbar
Secretary
ANVIL LODGE
No. 140
Harry A. Lewis. VJL
Norvin W. Lewis. See.
Meets 1st and 3rd Thursday each ansath