British World War I
Hero Taffy’ Jones, Dies
SWANSEA, Wales, lB — Ira
'Taffvi Jones, famous airman of
World War I who survived 28
crashes and was credited with 40
victories in air duels, died Mon
day night in a hospital. He was 65.
Death was due to injuries suf
fered in a fall from a ladder at
his home six weeks ago.
One of his celebrated World
War I exploits was chasing away
a German bomber by attacking it
in a plane armed only with a
Very pistol used to fire signal
flares. The flares frightened off
the bomber.
Decorated many times, Jones
tried at the age of 45 to get into
the air force in World War II. At
Windsor Castle King George VI
told him:
“You are too old, Taffy. It’s a
young man’s game.”
Fair Assn. Meets Sept. 13
A meeting of the N.W.A. Fair
Assn, will be held in the City
Hall, Sept. 13 at 8 p.m. It is im
portant that all stockholders be
present.
Modern Laundry
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M. A. No. 020173. U S. Land Office. Fair
banks. Alaska. July 11. 1958. Notice is
herebv given thn’ Ralph Lomeh and it.
G. Gabrielson of Seattle, Washington,
have made application for patent to the
Left Limit Bench No. 1, Beach, Valley,
Button’s Discovery, Button’s Bench. No.
1 Capo Creek Frac.. No. 2 Cape Creek,
No. 1 Cape Creek. No. 2 Capo Creek. No.
2 Cape Creek Frac., No. 3 Cape Crer*k
Frac-.. and No. 4 Cape Creek. Placer min
ing claims, Survey No. 2199, situate in the
Port Clarence mining district. Fairbanks
Land District. Alaska, described as fol
lows: Beginning at corner No. 1. Button's
Discovery, whence United States Land
Monument No. 336 bears south 77°42'43"
west 5277.27 feet, thence north 39°13'30"
east 592.52 feet to corner No. 2 of said
placer: thence south 45°27' east 1379.01
feet to corner No. 3 of said placer: thence
south 45°34'10" east 1294.60 feet to corner
No. 3. Cape Creek No. 4; thence north
56o03'30" east 346.65 feet to corner No. 3,
Left Limit Bench No. 1; thence south
54°37' east 144.91 feet to corner No. 4 of
said placer: thence north 55°15'50" east
2163.41 feet to corner No. 2, Valley:
thence south 48°09' east 784.11 feet to
corner No. 3 of said placer; thence south
58° 14'40" west 2120.88 feet to corner No.
4 of said placer; thence south 52°47' east
113.17 feet to corner No. 6, Left Limit
Bench No. 1; thence south 8°29'20" west
359.71 feet to corner No. 7 of said placer;
thence south 23°23'20" west 643.56 feet to
corner No. 8 of said placer; thence south
53°08'20" west 1311.13 feet to corner No. 9
of said placer; thence south 27°42'20"
west 1026.29 feet to corner No. 4, Cape
Creek No. 2 Frac.: thence south 27°40'
west 1313.46 feet, to corner No. 3. Capo
Creek No. 2; thence south 35°09'40" west
981.10 feet to corner No. 4. Cape Creek
No. 1 Frac.; thence south 31°33' west
1405.63 feet to corner No. 3, Cape Creek
No. 1; thence north 67°11' west 658.40
feel to corner No. 4 of said placer; thence
north 66°59' west 660.0 feet to corner No.
5. Beach; thence north 25°43' cast 1532.96
feet to corner No. 1 of said placer;
thence south 61°30' east 492.90 feet to
corner No. 2 of said placer; thence south
62'34' east 592.87 feet to corner No. 3 of
said placer; thence north 38°48'30" east
973.80 feet to corner No. 2, Cape Creek
No. 1 Frac.; thence north 22°42'40" east
869.90 feet to corner No. 5, Cape Creek
No. 2: thence north 52°51/ west 655.52
feet to corner No. 1, Buttons Bench;
thence north 28°05'30" east 1143.08 feet to
corner No. 2 of said placer; thence south
59 33'10" east 535.16 feet to corner No. 3
of said placer; thence north 6°23'30" east
1116.81 feet to corner No. 5, Cape Creek
No. 3; thence north 8®02' east 160.0 feet
to corner No. 1 of said placer; thence
north 24°30'30" east 457.78 feet to corner
No. 2. Cape Creek No 3 Frac.: thence
north 44fT6' west 1263.68 feet to corner
No. 1, Cape Creek No. 4; thence north
43c52/ west 1268.74 feet to point of begin
ning. There are no conflicting claims.
The adjoining claims are Right Limit
Bench No. 1. Triangle Bench, and Outlet
Right Limit Bench and are claimed by
the applicants. The location notices are
recorded in Volume 228, pages 202 and
301, and in Volume 224. pages 154 and
155, mining locations. Cape Nome Pre
cinct and in Volume 100. pages 155, 173,
174, 175, 176, 177, 178. 179, mining loca
tions, Port Clarence District, Alaska. D.
B. Leightner, Chief, Minerals Adjudica
tion Division.
Publish Aug. 10, 17, 24, 31,
Sept. 7, 14, 21, 28, 1960.
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Latin* Reluctant to
Actively Support
U.S. Against Castro j
By J. M. ROBERTS
Associated Press News Analyst
The Organization of American
States acted much tougher to
ward rightist dictator Rafael Tru
jillo than against pro-Communist
dictator Fidel Castro.
In the case of Trujillo, where
the United States was not a prime
mover, the OAS intervened to cut
off both his diplomatic and econ
omic water by breaking relations
and applying sanctions according
to the ability of the individual
country.
In the case of Castro, where the
direct conflict is between him and
the United States, the other
countries backed and filled all
over the place rather than go on
record as approving anything
which seemed to give the United
States any right to intervene in
a Latin country.
They said they were against
infiltration of the hemisphere by
extra-hemisphere politics such as
that of international Communism,
and against acceptance of such
infiltration and promises of mili
tary aid by any member. The re
solution was powerful enough to
drive the Cuban delegation out
of the meeting, though not pow
erful enough to name the Castro
regime as its objective.
This is being hailed as a victory
for the United States, chiefly, it
seems, because it was more than
expected.
Undercurrents of wariness of
the United States, and of habitual
[ compromise within the OAS were
[ still evident, however. Take the
chief delegate from Venezuela,
whose action against Trujillo had j
I been fully supported by the U.S. i
He withdrew from the meeting j
because he didn’t want to sign ,
even the watered-down resolution j
against Cuba.
In debate, the Latin nations:
for the most part repudiated Cas- j
tro’s attack on the United States, |
j poo-pooing his talk of aggression, [
! past or future.
! But just what did the sessions i
I on Cuba accomplish?
I There were expressions of prin- i
I ciple. The hemisphere is opposed |
j to international Communist inter-1
vention. Underneath it is also \
still opposed to and afraid of U.S.
intervention, except when big
piles of dollars are involved, as
they were involved at this meet
ing and without which endorse
ment of U. S. principles might
have been weaker.
The OAS likewise is opposed to
I any member accepting such in
tervention.
| What does it propose to do
about it, collectively?
Nothing.
Not until the United States can
better document its charge that
the Castro regime is definitely an
advance patrol for international
Communism, and not then unless
the U.S. program can be demon
strated as more interested in the
Cuban people than in preserving
business rights in Cuba.
Death Claims Novelist
Vicki Baum at 72
HOLLYWOOD, iffI — A sudden
illness has taken Vicki Baum,
whose novels and screenplays in
cluded the celebrated “Grand
Hotel.”
Miss Baum, 72, died Monday in
Hollywood Presbyterian Hospital.
She was stricken at her home in
the Hollywood Hills and went to
the hospital Sunday. The cause
of death was not announced.
In private life1 Miss Baum was
the wife of Dr. Richard Lert, ‘
conductor of the Pasadena, Calif.,
symphorv orchestra and former
music director of the Berlin State
Opera.
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