U.S. TIN FORECLOSURE
CASE POSTPONED
The case of the U.S. vs. the
U.S. Tin Corp for foreclosure of
mortgage scheduled for Friday
in the U.S. District Court has
been postponed.
Small Businesses Admin.
Put Back Into Business
WASHINGTON, UPV—President
1 Eisenhower Saturday signed a j
bill putting the Small Business
Administration back in business.
Alaska Airlines
From Anchorage: R. Donald
son, W. Ivey, A. T. Rife, Victor
Supko, W. Stevens, O. Kamma
rek, Rosemary Newton, P. South
well, Larry Galvin, S. Branson,
Earl Lewis, H. Telley, J.R. Lewis,
Boyd Harwood.
To Unalakleet: Jack Suttich,
Art ohnson Jr., Sam Bergeson,
H. Schoenborn, Robt. McGinnis,
Bon Davis, W. Vertrees.
To Anchorage: Eugene Gurney,
S. Lyman, Mrs. Lyman. Edward
Dull, L. Alowosine, A. Gamble,
D. Gamble, Sgt. Barrett, Boyd
Harwood, Mr. and Mrs. von der
Hellen, Phil Holdsworth, W. R.
Reed, Leo Walsh, Ed Drum, Joe
Billawski, Bill Renfro, T. Burt
schor, Marjorie Carle, Beverly
McCracken, Trygve Martinson, L.
Putmuk, Chas. Wilson, Rom Bul
lock, Mr. and Mrs. Pete Curran
Sr., Roy Snyder, Roy Snyder Jr.,
G. L. Bloom, Lt. L. Fugue, Ivor
Pogue, Barry van der Wiel, Rod
ney Kreykes, Robt. Webster, R.
Kosanovic, E. Pettijohn, D. Cul
ver, Jack King, Rbot. Hamman,
O. E. Stancil.
—
PAN AMERICAN AIRWAYS
Arriving yesterday: Mr. and
Mrs. W. Angell, Mrs. Mosley, Mrs.
Clara Swensen, Mrs. Jemes Man
ning and daughter, Mr. Philleo,
and the following: Beaty, Be
hisle, Haight, Mozer, Newman,
Swanson, Keek.
Departing were Kaleen, Somo
ga, Swansea, Collins, Cohane,
Starr, Syrogola and Lewis.
GENERALS' NAMESAKES
TAKE BASIC TRAINING
FT. CARSON, Colo., UPL-It may
seem a little late, but George
Washington and Robert E. Lee
are taking basic training.
The two Army recruits both
are members of the 34th Field
Artillery Battalion here. Wash
ington is from Houston. Tex., and
Lee is from Sidney, Mont.
Some persons in the South
place an axe under the bed of a
woman in childbirth, bei;sving*it
will help alleviate the pain. If no
axe is available, a razor is used.
Squadron Movement Will
Reduce Strength at Ladd
FAIRBANKS UP!—Movement of
the 433rd Air Fighter Interceptor
Squadron from Ladd AFB here
to the Glascow, Mont., AFB was
announced Friday by the 11th
Air Division.
It is expected most of the per
sonnel will be absorbed in other
units in Alaska, altho the eventu
al net result will be a reduction
of arund 200 in the force at Ladd.
Until Further Notice
CHERRY'S
NEW BARBER SHOP
will remain open
UNTIL 8 O'CLOCK
WEDNESDAY NIGHTS
_
]
UNTIL 7 O'CLOCK
SATURDAY NIGHTS
.
Japanese Plywood-, Fish
Flood American Markets.
Says Rep. Mack
WASHINGTON —Rep. Mack
Friday urged the strengthening
of federal anti-dumping laws to
slow down imports of plywood
and fish products.
In a statement to the House
Ways and Means Committee, he
said the imports are flooding
American markets and creating
considerable unemployment and
hardship in the Pacific Northwest.
Most of the imported plywood
and fish is coming from Japan,
where the wage rate is 11 Vt cents
an hour compared with wages 10
times that amount in the United
States, he said.
ARCTIC SANITARY
SERVICE
PHONE RED 181
GLUE POT
Soda Fountain
CIGARS, CIGARETS
TOBACCO
CANDY
FRESH ICE CREAM
EVERY DAY
18 Convicts Seize State Prison Hall,
' i
Hold 14 Women Hostage One Hour!
POINT OF THE MOUNTAIN,
Utah, 0?)—Fourteen frightened j
women were held hostage for one !
hour last night by a group of 13
prison inmates who seized con- j
trol of the auditorium at the Utah j
State Prison.
But all the women, members of
a novelty orchestra group known
as the Kitchen Rhythmettes from
Price, Utah, were released un
harmed.
The girls were assured protec
tion from the other prisoners who
did not take part in the flareup
which briefly held taut this com
pound 20 miles south of Salt Lake
City. On Feb. 6 all 500 inmates
rioted and took control for 12
hours.
Friday night’s outbreak was
short. It was preceded by a scuf
fle in the corridor near the audi
torium. One guard, Redd Smith,
was accosted by some of the pris
oners. But he was rescued by
Guard Sgt. Everett W. Carlson
and the prisoners went to the
auditorium for a special show.
The corridor incident occurred
about 6:15 p.m. At the end of the
show, featuring the Rhythmettes,
the agitators jumped on stage,
grabbed three prison personnel
and took control of the auditor
ium.
The women said they were
scared to death but other prison
ers tried to assure them that noth
ing would happen. The band
leader, Mrs. D. A. Arthur, 45, said
one of the prisoners gave her an
oil painting from the prisoners’
art gallery in the auditorium. He
thought that might make her feel
better, she said.
When the prisoners took over,
another group armed itself with
baseball bats obtained from the
nearby recreation office. Deputy
Warden John W. Turner said
some tried to lock the main corri
dor to keep guards out but were
unsuccessful.
Turner said he and about 15
other armed officers then entered
the corridor, ordered all inmates
back to their cells and advanced
to the auditorium. There were 15
prisoners and hostages inside, he
said.
He ordered the door opened
and the hostages released. They
were.
COMING...
White Elephant Sale j
A GREAT VARIETY OF WHITE ELEPHANTS
WILL BE ON SALE
THURSDAY, AUG. 9
AT THE SOCIAL ROOM OF THE
METHODIST CHURCH
*
EVERYTHING — Suits, Dresses, Costume Jewelry,
Miscellaneous China and Utensils of -all kinds.
You're bound to find just what yt»u need !
# $
Sponsored by the
Wood*n> JSop^iy of the Community ,Meihodi*i 'Church
I ■■""»■ I Wl '"-U . -J'.. A.I'!
I
Steel Cable Snaps,
Sweeping Six Men
Off 35-Foot Cliff
VANCOUVER UP)—A steel cable
which broke while being pulled
across a tower swept six men off
a 35-foot cliff as it whipped thru
the air in a violent backlash last
Friday.
One of the men was killed as
he fell on a stump at the foot of
the cliff. The others received in
juries ranging from minor to ser
ious.
The accident occurred at D’Arcy,
120 miles north of here. The men
were pulling the cable across the
tower with a tractor when it
snapped without warning.
“All I remember is finding my
self at the foot of the cliff with j
the other,” recalled one of the
workmen. He and the others were i
flown here for treatment.
I..'
Coal was not mined commer
cially in the United States until
1750.
MODERN
Dry Cleaners
and
Laundry
★
Complete Dry Cleaning
and
Laundry Service
★
"DO IT ALL
WITH ONE CALL"
★
Next Door to PAA
★
Telephone Main 113
1 1 ~
Guaranteed Lang and Olympic
Dependable Ranges
Fuel Service Heaters
LP Gas STOVE PARTS
and Appliances AND REPAIRS I
Main 152 Quaker oil~
GREEN’S
CITY FUEL & TRANSFER
SERVICE CLEANERS
4th and B Streets Opposite School House
QUALITY DRY CLEANING A SPECIALTY
Prompt and Courteou?*Service
Mr. and Mrs. Carl' Mickelson, Proprietors
PHONE RED 96
i
_ OVERNIGHT 1
n CONSTELLATION E
m SERVICE TO &
V SEATTLE I
= FROM ANCHORAGE =
Departs 9:35 PM • Thru Service - No Stopover ■"
= 0 PICK k Overnight.Leave 9:35 PM
— vnim k Daylight—Nonstop Leave 2:00 PM
= TUUK W via Inside Passage.Leave 7:30 AM -
— TlftlF f Plu* 4-Engine Nonstop Service
= ,,mfc Leave 9:30 AM
E Make PNA Reservations With
§ Convenient Connecting Airline
THE AIRLINE THAT .FLIES MORE P AS SENG EH S
IN ALASKASERyiCE THAN ANY OTHER AIRLINE