Sherman Adams
Makes Nationwide
Talk Tonight
By MARVIN ARROWSMITH
and ED CREAGH
NEWPORT, R. L, (tfi-^-Sherman
Adams goes on nationwide tele
vision and radio tonight for a
talk bearing all the advance ear
marks of a farewell resignation
address.
Adams’ decision to speak to the
nation — approved by President
Eisenhower — was announced at
the Summer White House after
the chief Presidential aide held
a dramatic surprise. conference
with the President.
There have been reports from
Washington the last two weeks —
ever since the Republicans took
a trouncing in the Maine elections
— that Adams was through.
Reports circulated tha,t Adams
was bowing to Republican clam
or and had resigned, but neither
Adams himself nor James C. Hag
erty, Eisenhower’s press secretary,
would say.
The wiry, 50-year-old Adams
walked off without a word when
newsmen asked whether he had
quit.
Swick Sees No Change
(Continued From Page One)
barging it down the Yukon and
across Norton Sound.
The Chamber Board urged that
bids be let early in the winter so
that contractors will have ample
time to get supplies on the first
boat, and those seeking employ
ment will know from where the
ttfork is coming.
The BPR visitors were reminded
of the mineral potential of the
area, which needed roads in or
der to be developed. This was
compared to the vision of the
road building leaders of past gen
erations. when the railroads of
the U. S. were extended through
the winderness to the Pacific
Coast, _ and how development
followed.
The BPR party left this morning
following the meeting, for Fair
banks.
ADMITTED TO HOSPITAL
Nellie Larson, Margaret Bohrer,
Taylor Moto Jr., June Nelson.
Dis:harged: Louise Walsh, Mrs.
Ahms suk and infant, Jennie Ok
sokta.-uk and infant, and Eric
Kvev: n.
--4
■I
THE HUT
NOW OPEN
6 P. M. Until
Snacks, Sandwiches
and Short Orders
- CHILI OUR SPECIALTY -
v"Tiny" Eckman, Prop.
. .
Cleaning and Maintenance
Contract Sought For
New Federal Building
C. V. Stevens, engineer in charge
of the construction of the new
Federal Bldg., has announced that
bids will be accepted until 4 p.m.
Friday, Sept. 26th, for the mov
ing of furniture and equipment
from the old Federal Building to
the new building and hauling the
new furniture from the dock to
the new building.
Bids are also being accepted for
“cleaning, operation and mainten
ance service” in the new building,
until 4 p.m., Oct. 10th.
contract could average about
It was understood that this
$30,000 to $40,000 per year.
Bids are to be submitted to Mr.
Stevens at Room 106 in the old
Federal Building.
Atom Sub Skate
Returns To The U. S.
BOSTON, (J*) — The atomic
powered submarine Skate re
turned today from a transpolar
voyage during which she set a
world’s record by steaming for 31
days on an 8,000-mile cruise with
out surfacing.
Rear Adm, Hyman G. Rickover,
“The Father of the Atomic Sub
marine,” and other dignitaries
greeted the sub which sailed un
der the Polar ice cap Aug. 11.
Skate made Boston her initial
stop in this country in returning
to her Groton, Conn., base. She
left New London, Conn., July 30.
Families of Skate’s 10 officers
and 82 enlisted men were on hand.
After her Polar trip, Skate vis
ited Norway, The Netherlands,
France and Belgium. She left Zee
brugge, Belgium, Sept. 12.
Tourist Agency, Airline
Representatives Here For
Annual AVA Meeting
Fourteen or more representa
tives of Airlines and Tourist
agencies are scheduled to convene
here for the annual AVA meeting,
which will be held Friday, Satur
day and Sunday of this week.
Heading the group is “Dutch”
Derr, director of AVA, from the
Juneau headquarters, and Kay
Kennedy of the Seattle AVA of
fice. Some of the group will arrive
with the Fairbanks Chamber dele
gation on Thursday.
WIEk AIRLINES PASSENGERS
Arriving from Fairbanks with
Wien Airlines were Bob Steele,
Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Johnson, Alois
Van Gries, Gazelle Beldeau, Eloise
Hitzeroth.
Arriving from Kotzebue were
Clifton Bacon, Gordon Henning,
Sam Dunbar, Florence Harris.
Departing were Woody Johan
son, C. L. Hummell, O. C. Cook,
Ray Dunlap.
GIRL SCOUT RUMMAGE
SALE NETS $133.
The Girl Scouts report that they
netted $133 at their Rummage Sale
last Saturday, which amount will
go into their local fund and help
them finance their several pET
them finance their several projects.
j. F O'Sullivan
Agent
Phone Main 68
SS FORTUNA, VOYAGE 14
ENROUTE FROM SEATTLE
i
Calling at Seward, King Cove,
St. Michael, and then NOME.
Watch This Space For Arrival Date
Lomen Commercial Company
Now Accepting Southbound Freight -
HIGHLIGHTS OF TROOP 666
Tonight is the first time we will
he meeting on the new schedule.
Mondays instead of Thursdays.
Time — 7:30.
This is Joining Up Month, and
new boys are especially wel
comed to the meetidf' tonight.
The next special event will be
the “Pop-Out Hike,” coming up
Saturday morning, beginning at
8 o’clock. The dads of each patrol
are invited to come out on this
sealed-order hike.
The board of review was held
Thursday, when two boys quali
fied for advancement.
NORTH STAR RESTAURANT
CHEF MARRIED TO WAITRESS
Don Kitchin, chef at the North
Star Restaurant, and Elodean
Wallace, waitress, who arrived
recently, were married Saturday
evening at the Methodist parson
age by Rev. McCray, with Mr.
and Mrs. Robert Renshaw as
attendants.
Following the ceremony a re
ception was held at the North
Star.
BRITISH JET PLANE FLIES
OVER NOME SUNDAY
A British-built turbo jet plane
flew over Nome yesterday, but
did not land because of the gravel
on the airport. CAA spokesmen
stated these planes are built “close
to the ground” and they did not
want to throw any gravbl on it.
The plane was privately owned.
IN THE U. S. COMMISSIONER'S
COURT
Frank Keelik pleaded guilty to
a charge of assault and battery,
and was given a 15-day suspended
sentence.
FORMOSA AT A GLANCE
By the Associated Press
TAIPEI — Top U. S. Pacific
commanders confer with Nation
alists on offshore island crisis;
Red bombardment of Quemoys
continues.
NEWPORT, R. I. — President
Eisenhower awaits confidential
report sizing up chances for eas
ing crisis, on basis of U. S.-Red
Chinese talks in Warsaw.
WARSAW — U. S. Ambassador
Jacob Beam and Red China’s Wang
Ping-Nan meet withbut result in
third set of talks on crisis.
MOSCOW — Kremlin reacts
sharply to U. S. rejection of Pre
mier Khrushchev’s warning on
Far East crisis; says U. S. offi
cials refuse to “listen to the voice
of reason.”
WASHINGTON — Peak of
crisis expected in next few days;
grave doubt as to whether peace
ful diplomacy can produce a
solution.
want Ads
FOR SALE — 57 Rambler Station
Wagon. Call Main 162. 112c
FOR SALE — 9 Cu. Ft. Frigidaire,
Underwood Portable. Red 157.
FOR SALE — New oil burning
heater. Call or see Esther
McCoy. 113c
FOUND — Bag with shotgun
shells. Call at Nugget and pay
for ad.
LUNCH COUNTER for rent, on
Front Street, Nome; available
October 1. See Don Hungerford,
U. S. Merc. —113
FDR SALE—Our new dried Red
salmon are in. Better than
ever. 50c lb. by the bundle.
55c lb. straight. R. R (Bob)
Blodgett, Teller Commercial
Co., Teller, Alaska. tf
FOR SALE — MORRIS ROAD
HOUSE, lunch counter, cock
tail bar and liquor store — to
settle estate. Reduced to $28,000.
Plus inventory. $9,000 down,
balance $400 month at 6 per
cent interest; or $25,000 cash,
plus inventory of about $3,500.
Jack L. Morris, Executor,
McGrath, Alaska. 125
-.- -
Showing Tonight at
Two Shows Nightly, Starting at 7:15 an** 9:1
TUESDAY ONLY I
DOUBLE
FEATURE
“SHERIFF OF BUCKAROO”
and
“TEXAS TERRORS”
/
KNOM-TV
TUESDAY
6:30—Western Movie
7:30—Highway PatTol ,
8:00—Public Service Featur* ^
8:30—Wagon Train
9:30—To be announced
.
MERC MEAT
IS THE PLACE TO SHOP1
•v /
BEEF STEW . u,. 79c
BEEF HEARTS NEW STOCK—Only Lb. 49c
TROUT ee 39c |
* — !
REINDEER STEW - 69c
BEEF RIB STEAKS 85c
Listen Here You Muktuk Eaters— ^
IT WON’T BE LONG UNTIL YOU CAN EAT
YOUR FILL OF
BLACK MUKTUK
Very Little Blubber
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