Pfc. David Schine
Enroute Overseas
Via Anchorage
TACOMA, UP)— Pfc. G. David
Schine and 22 other military po
licemen boarded an airplane this
afternoon at McChord Air Force
Base to be flown to Ft. Richard
son near Anchorage, Alaska.
Tall, blond, Harvard man
Schine was a key figure in last
spring’s Army-McCarthy hear
ings. He arrived at Ft. Lewis
early last week to complete proc
essing for overseas shipment.
A few weeks ago' Pfc. Schine
received a polite “No thank you”
from Ft. Lewis officials when he
flew north during his furlough to
volunteer his services to the CID
(military’s Criminal Investigation
Department).
Pfc. Schine was graduated from
military police school at Camp
Gordon, Ga., after being trans
ferred there from Camp Dix, N.J.,
when fellow trainees complained
he got preferential treatment.
But at Ft. Lewis Pfc. Schine
was “just another soldier being
processed for overseas,” accord
ing to an Army spokesman.
An Army spokesman said the
26-year-old private first class is
expected to spend one year over
seas
Russian Jet Fighters
Attack Without Warning,
Shoot Down U.S. Plane
(Continued from Page One)
fire if fired upon,” but added
“there must have been some mis
understanding (in this case).”
However, Welsh warned that
attacking planes will get “a dif
ferent reception in any future in
cidents of this kind.”
Feith told newsmen that he ra
dioed for help and learned later
that U.S. fighters were in the area
within moments—even before all
o'f the parachutes hit the ground.
In Tokyo, Gen. John E. Hull,
U.S. Far East commander, said the
direction of the crippled plane’s
fall “completely negates” any pos-,
sible Soviet claim that the plane
was over Russian territory. He
accused the Russians of a “pirati
cal” attack.
Feith, 35, of Chester, Pa., said:
“I was approximately 9 miles
off Hokkaido and was never clos
er than 15 miles to' the area the
Russians consider their own.”
“When fired upon we were even
further away (from Russian terri
tory). We were headed toward
land,” Feith told newsmen.
The attack came, he said, just
as his plane had finished the first
of three scheduled photo runs over
northern Hokkaido, Japan’s north
ernmost island. His plane, he
added, was at about 17,000 feet
and just off the Hokkaido coast,
southwest of the easternmost tip
of the Nemuro Isthmus. This
would put the plane well to the
south and west of the Japanese
side of the narrow strait of water
that separates Hokkaido from the
Soviet-held islands.
Asked if the Russian planes at
any time intruded inside the
three-mile limit marking Japan
ese waters, Feith said: “Yes, I
would say they were on their last
pass.”
MINERS & MERCHANTS
BANK OF ALASKA
NOME ALASKA
Modern Laundry & Dry Cleaners
FIRST AVE. & LANES WAY PHONE MAIN 113
EIGHT-HOUR SERVICE
-—
Eskimos, Aleuts,
Indians, Attend
ANICA Meeting
ANCHORAGE — A first con
vention of directors and managers
of the more than million-dollar-a
year Alaska Native Industries Co
operative Association was called
to order in Carpenters Hall here
today.
More than 60 officials of the
purchasing co-op, main source of
supply for several hundred re
mote native villages in Alaska,
assembled for the meeting of
ANICA, most of them Eskimos,
Indians and Aleuts, coming from
as far away as Point Barrow.
Government officials, headed by
William H. Olson, area director of
the Alaska Native Service, are
on hand to go over operations of
the co-op and elaborate on policy
actions which early this year
forced Co'-op Director Louis Peters
out of office.
Stanley Amarok of White Mt.
is president and Don Barrus of
Juneau is secretary-treasurer of
the association. Allen V. Soosuk
of Unalakleet is first vice presi
dent.
Other vice president are: Tom
Sage, Kivalina; Fred Demit, Tet
lin; Alfred Mazonna, Wales; and
Nicaloi E. Nicolai, Kwethluk.
Member stores are at the fol
lowing places: Akiak, Atka, Cha
nega, Deering, Elim, Gambell,
Holikachuk, King Island, Kiva
i lina, Koyuk, Kwethluk, Iwigil
lingok, Mekoryuk, Napakiak, Nik
olski, Noatak, Noorvik.
Pt. Hope, Pt. Lay, Savoonga,
| Shageluk, Shishmaref, Shungnak,
j Shaktoolik, Stebbins, Tanacross,
■ Tatitlek, Setlin, Tunutrak, T.vo
nek, Unalakleet, Wales and White
Mountain.
—
i Premier Yoshida Says
S U.S. Should Be Wary
With Red Peace Offensive
NEW YORK, UP)—Prime Minis
ter Shigeru Yoshida of Japan
says the United States should not
be deceived by the Communist
| peace offensive in Asia and that
! the Reds regard Japan as the “ul
' timate prize of their Pacific con
quests.”
In a speech to the Japan Society
Friday night, Yoshida also said a
! stumbling block in his country’s
j economic expansion is “wide
| spread use of tariff barriers and
j import re-strictions.”
Yoshida was imprisoned by
; Japanese authorities during the
j World War II as a pacificst and a
liberal.
Sugar Is A Girl’s Best Friend!
Eating is fun . . . but carrying around the results of excessive eating isn’t. After a
season of fun, relaxation and big country-sized dinners, you’re up to an uncomfortable
size 44. Any ideas as to how to do this big job of slimming down?
NOT THIS . . .
It takes a lot of energy, will
power and real hard work
over a long period of time
to get even slight results
from exercises alone. How
and what you eat is all im
portant ... no matter what
else you do.
AND
NOT THIS . . .
Cheating at the refrigerator
or anywhere else robs just
one person of beauty and
good health . . . and that’s
you. Why not try a sensible
and scientific way of living
—by eating the right foods
in the right way for good
health and a good figure.
TRY THIS . . . ’
A sweet trick that you can remember always . . .
that will keeo you from getting hungry, is to nib
ble a swee* before you eat. What’s the reason?
This will raise your blood sugar level and curb
your appetit.e. Healthy people get hungry when
their blood sugar level is low.
Sugar raises the blood sugar
level faster than any other
food. So ... to keep from
overeating, eat or drink the
good foods and beverages
that contain sugar. One tea
spoon of sugar has only 18
calories. Put a teaspoonful
into a cup of coffee or tea
around 11 AM and see how
easy it is to refuse second helpings at noon. Do
the same thing an hour or so before dinner.
AND, LOOK AT
THIS . . .
Of course you have to be
sensible and honest about
your diet. A workable re
ducing diet, one th&t doesn't
set you apartdKrom others
at mealtime must include all
of the basic foods needed for
a balanced diet. You simply
don't eat as much of each . . . thanks to having
sugar beforehand. See how you can have your
cake and your pretty figure too!
BIBLE VERSES USED FOR WELL-KNOWN HYMNS
WHAT WILL YOU DO WITH JESUS?
OH, WHAT WILL THE ANSWER BE?
"Pilate saith unto them. What shall I do then with Jesus which
is called Christ? They all say unto him. Let Him be crucified."
Matthew 27:22 Paid Adv.
• •
cwn a child
/''vUR dog here has just acquired a small boy
V/ —owns him lock, stock and barrel right now,
as you can easily see.
Soon, the dog can begin the boy’s training.
If this boy is a bright boy, the dog will teach
him several very good things. He will teach him
about loyalty and patience and how to trust.
And—most important—he will teach him about
the obligation he owes to those who love him
and depend on him.
As a grownup, you already know about that
obligation and are doing your level best to live
up to it. And we have a suggestion that may
help. The easiest, surest, safest way to guard
your family’s future and provide security against
emergencies is to join the Payroll Savings Plan.
Security—artd all the dreams you have—can
come true through the Payroll Savings Plan
When you sign up for Payroll Savings, you ask
your pay office to save out part of your check
each payday. This money’s automatically in
vested for you in interest-bearing U. S. Series
E Savings Bonds. If you sign for just $3.75 a
week, in 9 years, 8 months, you’ll have $2,137.30!
No wonder 8 million Americans are using Pay
roll Savings! Why not join them—today?
You can do it—8 million others are doing it!
Steady saving through the Payroll Savings Plan
is making dreams come true for eight million
working folks. What about you? Why not get
started right now and give yourself and your
family a break? Sign up for steady, systematic
savings with the Payroll Savings Plan. If you
are self-employed, join the Bond-A-Month Plan
where you bank. But pick your plan and join
today—you’ll be glad all the rest of your life
that you did!
Saving is simpler than you think—
with U. S. Savings Bonds
on the Payroll Savings Plan!
The U.S. Government does not pay for this advertisinn. The Treasury Department
thanks, for their patriotic donation, the Advertising Council and
THE NOME NUGGET