WARRANT OUT FOR
MARILYN MONROE
IN BEVERLY HILI*S
BEVERLY HILLS, Calif., (#>—
■ They’ve got a warrant out for
• Marilyn Monroe in Beverly Hills.
Municipal Judge Charles Grif
fith has been hoping to see the
shapely blonde since soon after
last Nov. 21 when she got a traffic
ticket for driving without a li
. cense. She failed to appear in
; court to answer it.
Judge Griffin issued a warrant
in February, setting bail at $100.
Morris Brown, a Champaign,
111., bail bondsman, posted it as a
“friendly gesture.” Judge Griffin
issued another warrant for her
arrest Wednesday and this time
set bail at $250.
Miss Monroe’s attorney W. C.
Fields Jr., son of the late comedi
an, asked for a continuance on
grounds that “contract commit
ments require Miss Monroe to be
in New York.”
Said the judge, referring to her
signed traffic ticket promising to
appear in court: “She also has
contract commitments here.”
He ordered the $100 bail posted
by Brown forfeited and set the
new bail of $250.
16 Major League Pilots
Predict Indians Will
Cop Championship Again
(By the Associated Press)
NEW YORK Of)—1The Cleveland
Indians will successfully defend
their American League champion
ship and will oppose either* Mil
waukee, New York or Brooklyn
in the World Series.
This is the consensus of the L6
major league managers in a pre
season canvas by the Associated
Press Saturday.
Only one pilot, A1 Lopez of the
Indians, was bold enough to select
his own team. Two others, Lou
Boudreau of Kansas City and
Charlie Dressen of Washington,
also named the Indians. The oth
ers recognized the strength of the
Cleveland team but also showed
respect for the Yankees and the
White Sox.
No National League manager
was willing to go out on the limb
but all agreed that the Braves,
Giants and Dodgers rated the top
three spots. Eddie Stanky of St.
Louis, Birdie Tebbetts of Cincin
nati and Mayo Smith of Philadel
phia each predicted that their
clubs would also be in the thick
of the pennant race.
WEATHER FORECAST
Compiled by the
U.S. Dept, of Commerce Weather Bureau
Partly cloudy with easterly i
winds 10-20 mph today decreas-1
ing tonight and fairer Tuesday, j
Low temperature expected to- I
night 13, high tomorrow 25.
Data last 24 hours as of 7
a.m. today: highest temp. 17, low
est 5. Max. wind 11 mph from the
east. Sunrise at 4:40 a.m., sunset
at 7:25 p.m.
A year ago today: highest tem
perature 24, lowest 6. Extremes;
this date since 1907: highest 49 in;
1940, lowest -22 in 1920.
Other stations as of 7 a.m. today:
Station Temp. Weather
Barrow -14 Cloudy
Kotzebue -1 Clear
Wales 16 Part cloudy
Nome 8 Snow
Unalakleet 5 Clear
Bethel 18 Snow
Nenana 7 Clear
McGrath 5 Clear
Anchorage 27 Part cloudy
Fairbanks 3 Clear
Whitehorse 21 Cealr
Edmonton 39 Part cloudy
Juneau 38 Cloudy
Ketchikan 43 Part cloudy
Seattle 45 Part cloudy
San Francisco 57 Part cloudy
Big shots are only small shots;
who keep shooting.
Cat Dried, Not Fried,
But Has Tender Hiche
CLEVELAND, OP)—Mrs. Donald
Jacobs looked into her clothes
dryer then ran to her car and sped
to the factory where her husband
is a foreman.
“Honey,” she cried hysterical
ly.” I guess I fried the cat.”
Jacobs rushed home with her
and opened the dryer. The cat,
“Tiger,” his fur literally standing
on end, left the dryer in a streak
which lasted through several back
yards.
Mrs. Jacobs said Tiger appar
ently crawled into the dryer the
day before when she put in a load
of children’s clothing. She esti
mated he had been in there 40
minutes at a “High Heat” setting.
He returned at nightfall, “some
what sensitive to the touch,” Ja
cobs said.
Prime Minister of Japan Would
Like To Meet Chou of China
TOKYO, (jPi — Prime Minister
Ichiro Hatoyama said today he
would like to meet Premier Chou
En-Lai of Communist China to
discuss world problems.
He also said he would like to
meet Prime Minister Nehru of
India for the same purpose, but
did not know how such meetings
could be arranged.
SCORCH Y SMITH
f TRY TO SLEEP, PEAR, TIL
LET YOU KNOW IF THERE
ARE ANY REPORTS ...THERE
IS STILL SOME SUSHT
: HOPE LEFT,,.
I
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22nd Alaska Legislature
Ends With Parting Shot
At Gov. Heintzleman
By BOB KEDERICK
JUNEAU, <#>—The extraordin
ary session of the 22nd Legisla
ture adjourned “sine die” at 10
o’clock Friday morning.
The stormy 72-day session came
to a close on the motions of Fair
banks Democrat Richard Greuel
in the House and Wrangell Re
publican Doris Barnes in the
Senate.
In the House, where political
tempers ran the hottest through
out the session, Democrats hostile
to Gov. Heintzleman passed a
biting memorial as their parting
shot.
The memorial, passed on a 3-7
vote, took to task the governor
and U.S. Atty Gen. Brownell.
The five-page memorial re
quested that Congress “investi
gate the flagrant abuse of power
and prestige of the attorney gen
eral of the U.S. and of the gov
ernor of Alaska for deliberate
political purposes at the expense
of Alaska’s people and economy.”
Drafted by the special House
committee on employment secur
ity, the memorial hits out at the
governor for his failure to obtain
a federal loan for the Unemplpy
ment fund.
Last week Brownell handed
down an opinion that ruled Alas
ka ineligible for a federal loan.
Austria Minister Arrested
By Reds When His Balloon
Lands In Russian Zone
VIENNA, Austria, (iP—The Rus
sians arrested Austrian Trade
Minister Udo Illig yesterday after
a charity balloon flight wafted
him into their zone.
The released him three hours
later with apologies.
Illig, his son and several others
set out from Vienna in a Swiss
balloon scheduled to land at Salz
burg in the American zone. But
wind currents carried them over
Soviet territory and they landed
near Arbesthal, about 25 miles
below Vienna.
Soviet soldiers arrested Illig
and the Swiss pilot, Fred Dolder,
and took them to Russian head
quarters five miles away. The
minister's son and the rest of
the party were held near the
scene. Three hours later Soviet
authorities released the party and
sent them back to Vienna with an
i expression of apology.
Nome Directory
NOME ROTARY CLUB
Ben YoQng, Pres.
Joe Kroninger, Sec.
Thursday Luncheon
Northwestern Alaska
Chamber of Commerce
Meets Every Tuesday Noon
DR. FRED M. LANGSAM, Pres.
ALASKA CHAPTER NO. 1
Order of Eastern Star
Meets the 3rd Monday of each month.
□ Beverly Morgan
Worthy Matron
Helen Dunbar
Secretary
LESLIE A. STEVENS
PUBLIC ACCOUNTANT
4M First Ave. West. Nome, Alaska
10 fo 12 aun. 1 to S p-"»T
Phene Main 82 — P.O. Box 208
ANVIL LODGE
No. 140
Charles F. Lewis. W.M.
Norvtn W. Lewis. Secy.
Meets 1st and 3d Thursday each month.