CAB Denies Hearing On
NCA’s Proposed Service
Anchorage - Fairbanks
WASHINGTON, UP*—1The Civil
Aeronautics Board has again de
clined to give further considera
tion to an application for author
ity to operate nonstop service be
tween Anchorage and Fairbanks.
Northern Consolidated Airlines
had proposed that a new hearing
on its application be included in
a reopening of the board “intra
Alaska” proceeding involving ser
vice between Kodiak and King
Salmon.
The board said it had consid
ered and denied the matter of
additional Anchorage - Fairbanks
service by Northern Consolidated
on several occasions since 1953.
It added that the situation re
garding the Anohorage-Fairbanks
route has not changed sufficient
ly since the most recent denial
last December to warrant another
hearing.
Several Small Planes
Make Forced Landings
ANCHORAGE, UR —A rash of
airplane accidents over the week
end resulted in only minor in
juries to one pilot, Federal Avi
ation Agency reported Monday.
Only injured pilot was William
Nelson, who was forced toy en
gine trouble to land on the high
way between Palmer and Wasilla
Sunday afternoon. Considerable
damage to the Stinson resulted.
There were no passengers.
Three Yakataga FAA employes
spent Saturday night with their
downed Stinson Reliant on Mile
40 of the Copper River Highway.
The plane was piloted by Finess
G. Moore, Yakataga station man
ager.
A Curtis Robin piloted by Bob
Piatt of Anchorage broke through
ice at Lake Hood as it landed
Sunday. The landing gear col
lapsed, causing minor damage.
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SPECIAL EASTER SERVICES
j AT THE COVENANT CHURCH
On Friday evening at 7:30 there
will toe a Good Friday service
followed by a Communion Ser
vice. The Sunday School will be
giving their Resurrection Mes
sage at 10 a.m. Sunday. At 7:30
Sunday evening the Covenant
Church Choir will give their an
nual Easter concert. An invita
tion is extended to the public to
attend all the services.
BOWLING STANDINGS
Won Lost Pet.
Mizers . 24 4 .857
Bering Sea Club....26 6 .813
Linaments . 18 10 .643
B P R .16 12 .571
Morgan’s . 18 14 .563
Polar Bar .16 16 .500
N. C. Co.13 15 .464
F. A. A.12 16 .429
All Girl Team .,11 17 .393
Federal Electric ....10 22 .313
Airlines . 7 21 .250
Independents . 5 23 .179
Original Peter Pan Is Suicide
LONDON, (41—Peter Pan killed
himself by jumping in front of a
subway train, the coroner ruled
today.
The name given in the suicide
verdict was Peter Llewellyn
Davies, 63. He was the original
of the famous boy in James M.
Barrie’s play.
The coroner ruled that he threw
himself under the train wheels at
Sloan Square Station last Wed
nesday while depressed because of
his failing health.
BIRTHDAY PARTY
Jack Geisler, Jr., son of Mrs.
Pauline Witner, entertained a
number of his friends on the oc
casion of his sixth birthday, on
April 3 at a supper-theater party
at the North Star.
A beautiful cake, featuring a
train complete with mountains
and tunnel and birthday felicita
tions was created by Mrs. Sven
Larson, and the young guests top
ped off their meal with ice cream.
In attendance were Billy Mc
Kay, Timmy Amundson, James
and' Joseph Towner, Walter
iMaakestadt, Ted Arnold, Owen
and Steven Sundstrom. Richard
Young helped Mrs. Witner with
the party, one which will be long
remembered.
BASEBALL RESULTS
National League
Los Angeles 3, Chicago 2
Milwaukee 4, Pittsburgh 3
San Francisco 3, St. Louis 1
Cincinnati 9, Philadelphia 4
OUR SAVIOR'S
LUTHERAN CHURCH
Holy Thursday Communion
Service. 7:30 p.m.
Good Friday Worship Service,
7:30 p.m. "The Meaning of
The Cross."
Eisenhower Makes Plans
For One-Day Korean Visit
By DOUGLAS B. CORNELL
AUGUSTA, Ga., UP) — President
Eisenhower Tuesday added a one
day visit to Korea to the itiner
ary of his June trip to Russia
and Japan.
Eisenhower will reach Japan
June 19 and Interrupt his visit
June 22 to fly to Korea. He will
go back to Japan and finish out
his visit there June 23.
Eisenhower was in Korea im
mediately after his election in
1952. The Korean war still was
on at that time.
American troops still are sta
tioned there. The White House
said the chief executive planned
to see them on this trip.
The President will fly to Japan
after his tour of Russia begin
ning June 10.
Koreans Demonstrate
Against Rhee’s Re-Election
SEOUL, UP) — Demonstrations
against Syngman Rhee’s govern
ment continued in two South
Korean cities today, bringing one
violent clash but no reported cas
ualties.
Armed police battled for an
hour in Taegu with 60 members
of the opposition Democratic |
party trying to stage an anti-gov- !
ernment demonstration.
Thousands of high school stu- j
dents and adults marched up and 1
down the streets of the port city !
of Masan chanting anti-govern- ;
ment slogans.
The Democrats charge Rhee’s I
Liberal party rigged the presi
dential election last month.
Ann Jenks and
Harry Lewis Win Grand
Prizes In Whist Series
The finals were played last
Saturday evening in the annual
Pioneer’s whist series.
Winners of the grand prizes
were Ann Jenks and Harry
Lewis with Jane Perkins and Don
Lyle in second place.
Third place winners were Lillie
Lewis; Clyde Glass and Roscoe
Wilke tying for the men.
The first prizes were hand made
ivory, jade and nugget bracelets
and watch bands fashioned by
Pioneer George Waldheim.
Winners of the evening’s games
were Christie Waldheim, Ann
Jenks, and Ilene Sohick; George
Waldheim, Nels Swanberg, and
Roscoe Wilke.
CLUE POT
Soda Fountain
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TOBACCO
CANDY
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EVERY DAY
Guaranteed ZIEGLER
Dependable and
Fuel Service /staJdmw Quaker
. „ _ \»KTimouiJ OIL HEATERS
L,l uas WGjgEr stove parts
and Appliance; ^ AND REPAIRS
Office: Ma. 152 Res: Main 89 ,
DEAL WITH CON FIDENCE AT
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E U-WASH
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NEW SPRING MERCHANDISE
ARRIVING DAILY!
YOU CAN ALWAYS SAVE
WHEN YOU BUY AT . . .
Cavota’s^
SHEET METAL SUPPLIES
Stacks • Safeties • Honey Buckets
TANKS — For Water and Oil
Made to Fit Your Needs
Call . . .
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Black 115 alter 5 pjn. —phones— Shop.' Main 115