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Fuel Service
Phone Reliance
Main 152 ^|^^==a===^ Burners
GREEN’S
CITY FUEL & TRANSFER
“'freedom village"!
! MANKIND'S GREAT HQ_PEJ J
| (KOREA) §
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I
, FREEDOM VILLAGE’
-IS NOT A PLACE YOU’LL FIND ON ANY MAP.
BUT YOU WILL FIND IT IN THE HEARTS OF EVERY
I DESTITUTE FAMILY IN KOREA WHO HAS
! FELT THE HELP OF CARE'S
J FOOD, CLOTHING AND TOOLS
| PROGRAM.
HELPED TO HELP THEMSELVES. |
GIVE GENEROUSLY. I
YOUR CONTRIBUTIONS WILL J
DO THESE 3 THINGS • I
U GIVE THEM THE NECESSARY I MM ED!A TE I
/ FOOD AND CLOTHING TO SAVE LIVES. |
2) GIVE THEM THE TOOLS TO "HELP
HELP THEMSELVES" 3.) MAKE
FRIENDS FOR THE AMERICAN I
WAY OF LIFE. |
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!
: i •
SEND YOUR DONATIONS TO CARE, 660 FIRST AVENUE, N.Y.
| 16, N.Y., OR YOUR LOCAL CA RE OFFICE. A RECEIPT AND A |
PROGRESS REPORT ON YOUR "VI LLACE" WILL BE SENT YOU.
J C.J-. u. Irw.. N. T C DUFAULtI
PUBLISHED BY THIS NEWSPAPER AS A PUBLIC SERVICE.
Lives and Property
Lost in Extreme
Stateside Weather
By the Associated Press
Tornadoes or violent thunder
storms that struck in parts of the
midcontinent, South and East left
five persons dead, more than a
score injured and heavy property
damage Tuesday.
A man and a woman were killed
late Monday when a twister hit
25 homes at the Hillerege Housing
Development northeast of Scotts
bluff, Neb.
Two persons were killed by
lightning in storms that swept
parts of Texas and New Mexico
Monday night. Property damage
was expected to run between
$100,000 and $500,000.
Daniel Williamson, 13, Little
League baseball player, was killed
by lightning near Camden, N.J.,
Monday while he and 12 other
boys stood under a tree during a
storm. Two other youths suffered
shock from the bolt.
A deluge of hail and rain has
caused severe crop damage in
Greenwood Township in east cen
tral Pennsylvania. Four inches of
rain fell in one hour.
The threat of a flood hung over
an area of Nebraska. Rich sugar
beet lands in Wyoming were se
verely damaged by hail storms.
A woman was killed by light
ning as she stood in her front yard
at Canadian, Texas; lightning
killed a man in a field on his fram
near Panhandle, Texas.
Winds reached 80 miles an hour
in several sections of Carlsbad,
N.M. Telephone and power lines
were ripped down and heavy rain
flooded streets.
SOFA YIELDS DIAMOND
PROVO, Utah, —Mrs. George
A. King, of Provo, sent her living
room sofa to an upholsterer for
repair with the joking remark “if
you find any diamonds, be sure
and let me know.”
A short time later, the uphol
sterer called her. “Lady, we have
found a diamond in your sofa.”
It proved to be a set from her
engagement ring, which she had
lost 12 years ago.
The Nile has been harnessed to
irrigation for more than 5,000
years.
Canberra Jet Flies
Ottawa to London in
6 Hours, 42 Minutes
LONDON, (J*)—A Royal Air Force
Canberra jet bomber roared from
Ottawa, Canada, to London early
yesterday in 6 hours, 42 minutes,
12 seconds, the Air Ministry an
nounced. The time will be sub
mitted to international aviation
authorities as a record.
An Air Ministry spokesman said
the twin-engine plane’s average
speed for the 3,330-mile flight
was 496.8 miles per hour. Planes
have made the Ottawa-London
run before but there has been no
record meeting the international
standards. ;
The Canberra was in the air
6 hours and 48 minutes from the
takeoff Monday afternoon at Up
lands Airport in Ottawa to its
landing at West Mailing, 20 miles
east of London, The spokesman
said the time for the record was
taken from the center of Ottawa
to the center of London.
The speedy jet flew from Nor
way to Fairbanks, Alaska, in 6
hours, 30 minutes last week, hop
ping over the North Pole to test
long range navigational tech
niques under polar conditions.
ALASKA AIRLINES
From Anchorage: M. W. Odom,
Mrs. Homer King, Lt. Geo. Parks,
Sgt. Jack Rutherford, Sgt. Sam
Wingender, Mrs. Mary Meininger,
Mrs. Alice Evern, Eric Berg, H.
K. McKee, Norman Atuk.
To Anchorage: Norman Esary,
F. Massey, Gleen Sereadlook, M.
W. Odom, Boyd Harwood, R. G.
McGarvey, Lee Jordan, Wm. Bar
ber.
To Unalakleet: Mrs. Epoklook.
To Kotzebue: Dan Draper and
Clifford Tom.
From Unalakleet: Norm Esary,
Clifford Tom, R. Hall, W. Lemon,
Mr. Currier, Mr. Ribbons, H. M.
Furb, Amy Eben.
From McGrath: Russell Her
mann, Frank Molitor.
Money is called jack because
the Queen always takes it.
Bartlett Bill Gives
Alaskans Right to
Land Under Water
WASHINGTON, Uh—'Title and
management of all lands and
natural resources beneath navi
gable waters in Alaska would pass
from the federal government to
the territory under terms of a bill
proposed Tuesday by Delegate
Bartlett (D-Alaska).
Designated as the Alaska Sub
merged Lands Act of 1955, it is
patterned after the controversial
measure passed by Congress in
1953 giving individual states con
trol of a band of submerged land
off their shores.
Bartlett said his bill would
“merely put Alaska on equal foot
ing with coastal states.”
Exempt from the bill would be
lands held by the U.S. for indi
vidual or bands of Indians, Al
euts and Eskimos.
Bartlett said the bill was an
effort to get away from federal
management policies which “blow
hot and cold” and to permit Alas
kans “to strike out for ourselves.”
“During the many discussions
on statehood,” he declared, “it has
not been argued to my recollection
that the federal government has
ever done enough for Alaska in
the way of making resources
available so that proper develop
ment may be accomplished under
sound conservation policies.”
“The great land has been locked
up; there is an effort to turn the
key part way in the lock.”
14 Coal Miners Killed
GELSENKIRCHEN, Germany,
iff)—Fourteen coal miners were
killed Sunday by air pressure
from an explosion 2,400 feet be
low the surface in the Nordstem
diggings in the Ruhr. The blast
occurred during dynamiting oper
ations and caused collapse of the
gallery in which the victims were
working.
Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Sundsirom,
flying their own plane, left Mon
day for their home on Vashon Is
land after visiting with Mr. and
Mrs. Albin Poison and meeting
their many friends in the commu
nity.
Nome Directory
NOME ROTARY CLUB
Ben Young, Pres.
Joe Kroninger, Sec.
Thursday Luncheon
Northwestern Alaska
Chamber of Commerce
Meets Every Tuesday Noon
DR. FRED M. LANGSAM, Pres.
ALASKA CHAPTER NO. X
Order of Eastern Star
Meets the 3rd Monday of each month.
□Beverly Morgan
Worthy Matroa
Helen Dunbar
Secretary
C. F. O’DELL
— Notary Public —
Bookkeeping & Secretarial Service
711 FRONT STR.
P.O. BOX 201 MAIN 14
2 P.M. to 10 P.M.
ANVIL LODGE
No. 140
Charles F. Lewis, W.M.
Norvin W. Lewis, Secy.
1 Meets 1st and 3d Thursday each month.
SCORCHY SMITH
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