Iraq Premier Reported
Preparing to Quell Unrest
TEHRAN, Iran, \ff) — Reports of
unrest sweeping southern Iraq
aroused speculation today that
Premier Abdel Karim Kassem
may be moving troops into the
area to counter a threat of revolt
rather than to launch any move
against Iran.
Iraqi tradesmen crossing the
border from Basra into Iran said
opposition to Kassem’s regime is
mounting, with tribesmen arm
ing farmers and other civilians
for an open revolt.
Previous reports of troop move
ments on the 'Iraqi side of the
Iraq-Iran frontier raised • fears in
Iran that Kassem might be plan
ning military action in support of
his claim to land occupied by Iran
adjacent to the Shatt-Al-Arab
Estuary.
Iranian countermoves contin
ued. An armed column including
50 tanks and mobile artillery ar
rived in the troubled area.
The Iranian high command soft
pedaled the situation, saying the
Iranian troop movements were
merely part of normal seasonal
maneuvers.
Charles Fagerstrom. son of Mr.
and Mrs. John Fagerstrom, de
parted last week for Sparton
Aeronautical School. He has been
employed by Wien Airlines here.
Greek Freighter Upset
Kills 12 Crewmen
ATHENS, UP> — The greek
freighter Rosa Vlassi capsized
late Friday off Cape Sounion, 40
miles southeast of Athens, and 12
of her crew drowned. The cap
tain, chief mate and three'crew
men- were rescued. The 2,156-ton
vessel had listed heavily on a
voyage toward Piraeus with a
cargo of mineral ores and keeled
over 15 minutes later.
PRESIDENT'S CHRISTMAS
GIFT FROM HIS CABINET
WASHINGTON, UP) — President
Eisenhower’s Christmas gift from
his Cabinet was a crystal map of
his December trip to Europe, Asia
and Africa.
An oval plaobear cystal also is
engraved with the President’s ini
tials — “DDE” — and the date
of the trip.
The plaque is mounted on an
ebony base with a silver medal
lion inscribed: “With the affec
tionate regards of his Cabinet.”
Legal Blanks at The Nugget office
Aliens Required to
Register in January
JUNEAU, UP) — Ben R. Oates,!
District Director of the U. S. Im
migration and Naturalization
Service in Alaska stated last week
that the month of January is
when all aliens in the United
States are required to report their
addresses under the Federal Alien
Address Report Program.
All non-citizens, except those in
diplomatic status, foreign repre
sentatives of certain international
organizations and those admitted
temporarily as agricultural labor
ers, are required to file the ad
dress report.
Forms for this purpose are
available at any post office or
office of the United States Immi
gration and Naturalization Serv
ice. They may be filled out in those
offices and returned to the clerk
from whom received.
In addition, aliens who are not
in the United States during Jan
uary must report their address to
the service within ten days after
their return.
Mr. Oates urges all aliens in
Alaska to comply with this re
porting requirement, as willful
failure to do so may lead to se
vere penalties.
Moving Time At F.A.A.
Next week is moving time at
the FAA, with several families
moving out to the new area north
of the airport, and other moving
into vacated houses in the town
FAA area.
Those going to the new area
are Bob Schick, Marion Figley,
Dan Steele, Willard Hunton, Roy
Conklin and Phil Owen. Moving
into the town houses are Elmer
Greene, Sam Ailak, Oscar Wall,
James Oksoktaruk and Paul
Dryden.
Roy Snyder and Clement Bou
cher have already moved.
Nome-U-Wasli
WASHERS & DRYERS
To Use Yourself — or
We'll Do It For You!
— Phone Black 1 —
Northern Metal Works
W. E. BOHRER
Main 164 after 5 p.m. —Phones— Shop: Main 115
for ,
® Sheet Metal Work — Welding
• Heating Systems
# Burner Service — Repairs
OPEN 8 A.M. to 5 P.M.
Meat Pies Go “a la Tray ”
AS a change of pace . . . around
the holidays . . . it’s interest
ing and fun to serve dinner “a la
tray.” Since tray meals should
feature easy to eat foods . . .
eliminating those which call for
too much carving, cutting or slip
ping into the lap . . . frozen indi
vidual (8 ounce) meat pies make
the perfect entree.
Once around the circle for each
to make a choice. A hearty beef
pie for Dad, chicken for the little
ones, a bubbling turkey pie for
Mother. All are “newly improved”
. . . more flavorful, heartier . . .
and so easy to heat. Lift them . . .
in their own containers . , . onto
plates or if you wish, onto heat
resistant trays.
The complete menu reeds like
this:
HOLIDAY TRAY
Hoi Individual Chicken, Beef or
Turkey Pies
Waldorf Salad
Candle Cup Cakes
Vilk Coffee Tea
With a time-saving supper like
this . . . cup cakes are made from
cake and frosting mixes . . . you
have the opportunity to add your
own touches. Lift the Waldorf
salad recipe from your file box and
put together while the pies are
heating. And Just to remind every
one of Santa's appearance, how
about a miniature candy-filled boot
as a tray favor. Happy holidays
and happy eating. PNS
PIONEER
WATER
DELIVERY
MAIN 14
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Pure, Natural Water
Good Re ^'ng
for the
Whole Ft , liy
• News
• Fasts
• Family Features
The Christian Science Monitor
One Norway St., Boston 15, Mass.
Send your newspaper for the time
checked. Enclosed find my check or
money order. 1 year $18 0
6 months $9 0 3 months $4.50 O
Nome
* Address
7 eity 1 Zone state
PB.i« ;
New Idea For Flapjacks %
Looking for a new twist in the art of serving ever-popular flap
jacks? If you’re the adventuresome kind around the kitchen (and
what good cook isn’t!) then you’ll want to try these novel Cinna
mon Flapjack Rolls, developed by Albers home economists. You’ll
find them ideal for luncheons or desserts when you want to please
; kindly or friends with something different.
Cinnamon Flapjack Rolls
(Makes 14-16 Flapjacks)
2 cups Albers flapjack mix J/4 cup oil or melted
2-tsp. cinnamon shortening
2*4 cups milk 1 egg
Thoroughly blend flapjack mix and cinnamon. Beat milk, egg
and oil together, and slowly add flapjack-cinnamon mix. Stir to
blend. Bake on hot, lightly greased griddle; turn only once. When
done, roll and fill with slightly sweetened sour cream. Serve topped
with halved maraschino cherry.
U. S. BUSINESSMAN.
DIPLOMAT DEAD AT 89
BOSTON, UP) — M. Cameron
Forbes, 89, businessman-diplomat
whose governmental career
spanned four different Presiden
tial administrations, died Thurs
day.
Much of his diplomatic work
was in the Far East beginning in
1904 when President Theodore
Roosevelt appointed him to the
Philippine Commission, govern
ing body of the islands from 1902 ,
to 1916.
The climax of his government
service came in 1930 when he was
appointed Ambassador to Japan
by President Hoover. He re
mained at that post until 1932.
Fine Job Printing At The Nugget.
Office: Res.
Black 76 A Main 52
JfeP
re
^ Why Worry?
Call . . .
ARCTIC OIL
DELIVERY
. . . and Relax
— AUTOMATIC SERVICE —
Stove (S) Furnace
Oil Oil
noy onD-pence
I yOU THROUGH
ou THG yeflR
As the beiis ring out the
old year and herald the
new, we send our greet
ings to all and trust God’s
richest blessings will be
Meta Muller
Jimmy Sirloak
Jennie Attatayuk
Helen Senungetuk
Margaret Russell
Lyda Rohn
Emily Boucher
!