He Should'a Stood In Bed
NEWPORT, Ky., Lff)—Delbert
Knotts of Cincinnati figures he
really struck out at yesterday’s
ball game.
Knott’s station wagon was stol
en during the softball contest.
In it was Knott’s wallet—con
taining $400. Only $112 of the
money was his—the rest belonged
to his boss, operator of an oil firm
here.
Knotts didn’t learn about the
theft until the game was over and
he was about to get out of his
playing clothes. But he had left
his suit in the car.
That wasn’t all—'his team lost.
Indians Pitch Camp
By Thruvvay, Claim
Land Is Theirs
FORT HUNTER, N.Y., Iff)—Fif
teen Indians have pitched camp
beside the New York State Thru
way, claiming some of the super
highway land never was sold to
the white man.
Standing Arrow, 24-year-old
chief, of the band, said the four
families’ homes on the St. Regis
reservation were uprooted for St.
Lawrence Seaway construction.
The Indians raised tents under
the approaches to a highway
bridge near this Mohawk Valley
community. One of the bend has>
joined the workmen building a
catwalk under the bridge.
New Punch-Card Bonds
Will Save Government
$500,000 a Year
WASHINGTON—The Treasury
Department, beginning next Oct.
1, will issue Series E Savings
Bonds in punch-card form, at an
annual saving of $500,000 a year
in printing costs.
The punch-card bonds will re
semble the present paper bends i
and will have the same printed |
matter on both sides as now. But ■
while the present bonds are 7\
by 4 Vi inches, the new bonds will
be 7% by 3 Vi inches.
The punch-card bonds will make
possible use of electronic data
processing machines for certain
procedures.
CHARACTER ACTOR ~
DONALD McBRIDE DIES
HOLLYWOOD, l#—Character
actor Donald MacBride, 63, died
Friday night after a year-long
illness.
Wien Airlines
From Fairbanks: Clara John
son, Capt. Wieczorek, S, T. Saur,
Zenith Perkins, K. McHale, H,
Fothan, Jeff Wandell, David En
aruk, S. T. Saario, John Twedt,
Holly Derrick, R. W. Johnson, J.
D. Crawford, Mildred Ray, Del
Ray, Joe Walls, R. Stewart, M.
Sandberg, A.W. Burgess, Mrs. E.
Burgess, Joe Nesbitt.
To Fairbanks: Annie and Ray
Howe, R. Hill, K. Laidlow, R.,W.
Johnson, Holly Derrick, Joe Wil
cox, Dr. and Mrs. G. P. Sechrist,
Thelma Votruba, Helene Vonn,
Ruth Cullen, Audry, Gregory
and Mary Ann Bayer, Mrs. Rus
sell Hermann, and son, Mark.
WASN'T HIS DAY %
DALLAS, Ut—Harold Wynn, 30,
figures Wednesday just wasn’t his
day. As he tells it, he:
Fell into a mud puddle walking
to his car after work, then ran
into a steel window, ripping his
shirt. While driving home, a bus
hit his car as he waited for police,
a second bus clipped it, and a
third bumped it minutes later.
Total damages were $700, part
ly covered by insurance.
Wynn was two hours late get
ting home to dinner with his
mother-in-law.
Airline Labor Unions
Agree to Work Together
WASHINGTON, .UP—'The two
largest labor unions of airline em
ployes announced a pact Friday
to divide industry jurisdiction
and settle >any arguments. They
agreed to work together on im
proving employe wage and hour
conditions.
The unions are the Internation
al Assn, of Machinists, represent
ing about 40,000 ground workers
in the industry, mainly mechanics,
and the Air Line Pilots Assn.,
representing about 10,000 flight
employes.
Matanuska Dairymen
Seek Federal Aid
WASHINGTON, OP) — Alaska’s
Gov. Mike Stepovich said Satur
day Agriculture Dept, officials
have directed a survey be made
of the need for aid by Matanuska
Valley dairymen.
Stepovich said the dairymen
have asked to participate in the
federal program under which the
government will pay a portion, of
the freight costs of bringing hay
and other feed into the area. The
valley’s normal supplies have
been destroyed by severe winter
kill and drought conditions.
SCORCHY SMITH
„SCMEA/HEGE (XT’ THESE LURKS THIS
SO-CALLED 'SSEATCNE !' HI5 FOLLOWESS
INC2EASE IN NOM0ES EACH DAY--HE MUST
3E FOUND AND HUMBLED WITH
1 ••
HALF ACRE CASTLE
PATRICIA IRENE CARO1
OF RE0ONPO BEACH,
CALIF. SENPS jN HER
RECElPE FOR QATE GAKL
remove pits from U8-0F
CATES. POUR OVER THEM
1 CUP OF BOILING WATER
in which l tablespoon of
SODA HAS BEEN DISOLVEO,
when cool, ado to the
FOLLOWING MIXTURE
1CUP WHITE SUGAR
2 TABLESPOONS BUTTER
1 EGG ... |J^CUP NUTS
1TA8LESPOON vanilla
15* CUPS FLOUR
6AKE 1 HR. IN 350° OVEN
IT MAT BE EATEN PLAIN,
WITH WHIPPED CREAM OR
wrm PLAIN WHITE FfaSTiNL
--- --
SHE'S SUPPENLY
DECIPEP ITP BE GREAT
TOR OUR CHILpREN TO
KNOW ABOUT THEIR
~~l ANCESTORS/
WI CAN'T EVEN W f KAREN
Remember a reisler of
couple of Places vinelanqmi
i went saturpay says in
NIGHT MYSELF// T* TEACHING
PUPPIES
TRICKS THERE
ARE FOUR
WORDS TO
Remember
.-FIRMNESS
PRAISE,
PATIENCE,
AND ABOVE
ALL
TIME f
Af W«wrfnh>m
s ■■ ✓
Modem Weapons
Start Arriving for
U.N. in Korea
By DON BALDWIN
SEOUL, (iP>—The United States
will begin sending modern, faster
than-sound jet interceptor planes
to South Korea today to coun
ter the buildup of Communist
fighters and bombers in North
Korea, reliable sources said Sat
urday.
The impending arrival of the
F-100 jets—equipped with the
latest radar to intercept attacking
planes in all kinds of weather—
was disclosed as the Communists
reacted with bitter words to the
U.N. Command’s abrogation of
the Korean armistice ban against
new weapons.
An udisclosed number of F-lOOs
plus probably other new jets in
cluding light bombers, is sched
uled to land at the big American
base of Osan in the first step
taken by the U.N. Command to
modernize its forces in Korea. An
American general told the Reds
at Panmunjom yesterday the U.N.
Command would no longer recog
nize the truce provisions against
bringing new arms into Korea be
cause the Communists had been
violating it since the fighting
stopped in July 1953.
New type arms for American
infantrymen are also slated to
arrive soctn. The U.S. also will
give new equipment to the 700,000
South Korean troops manning the
major portion of tha 155-mile de
fense line across the peninsula.
The new U.S. planes can carry
atomic bombs.
Boy Seeks Legal Means
To Avoid Spanking
Without Success
DOUGLAS. Ariz., OP)—A 10
year-old boy walked into Attor
ney Ben F. Williams’ office Fri
day and asked for an injunction.
The lad, a newspaper carrier, said
he would pay the fees in free
papers.
The lad spilled out this tale of
wo:e His father had caught him
smoking and he feared troubles
at home. He wanted an injunc
tion against a spanking.
Williams discoursed on Ari
zona’s limitation of action law,
and then he told the prospective
client that it would “be unethical
to affect an easement on your
punishment.” In short, he had to
turn down the case.
Nome Directory
Northwestern Alaska
Chamber of Commerce
Meets Every Monday Noon
JIM WALSH, President
ALASKA CHAPTER NO. 1
Order of Eastern Star
Monday of each month
Lillie Lewis
Worthy Matron
Helen Dunbar
Secretary
ANVIL LODGE
No. 140
Robt. K. Lewis, W.M.
Norvin W. Lewis, Sec.
Meets 1st and 3rd Thursday each month
NOME ROTARY CLUB
S Dewey Goodrich
President
W. Mecklenburg
Secretary
Wednesday LuncheoQ