Ike’s Pennsylvania Home
Town Congressman Now
Qualified to Give Advice
PHILADELPHIA, CSP) — The man
who represents President Eisen
hower’s district in the Pennsyl
vania Legislature now feels quali
fied to advise his famous constitu
ent on international relations.
He is State Rep. Frances Wor
ley. He received his master’s de
gree in international relations at
the University of Pennsylvania
commencement Wednesday.
“Now I’m through with school,”
said the 45-year-old Republican.
He has three other degrees, in
cluding a master of law.
McElroy Would Build Up
Defenses against Missiles
WASHINGTON* — Secretary
of Defense Neil McElroy proposed
today a cutback of about 1V& bil
lion dollars in this country’s pro
grams for missile defenses against
manned bombers.
He also proposed an increase of
some 150 million dollars in spend
ing on efforts to develop a defense
against ballistic and other missiles.
The proposed increased spend
ing on missiles to intercept mis
siles would be for development of
the Army Nike-Zeus.
To drink, dunk, dampen, dip;
To sprinkle, sink, swim or sip;
For diapers, dogs or dirty wash,
Bronson Water's Best, by Gosh !
Call MAIN 19
Bronson Water Delivery
Federal Court Asked To
Examine Alaska Airlines
Board of Directors Election
ANCHORAGE, UPi — Anchorage
businessman Keith Lesh has asked
the federal court here to set aside
the Alaska Airlines Board of Di
rectors election held March 1? at
Seattle, alleging it was held in an
“irregular and illegal” manner.
>U. S. District Court Judge J. L.
McCarrey Jr. signed an order
directing the defendant airline to
appear before him June 19 to show
cause, if any, why the election
should not be declared invalid
Lesh is protesting the election,
of Joseph Walker Jr. to the nine
man board of directors. Lesh said
Walker was “neither nominated
by the management slate nor by
any stockholder or proxy” at the
March 17 meeting.
NOME SANITARY
SERVICE
Phone Main 1
P. O. Box 460
Arctic Harbor . . .
(Continued from Page One)
He emphasized that there would
be no explosion until every safety
measure is taken, including pre
cautions against radiation fallout.
“W will not undertake any of
these tests -until there is com
plete assurance that there would
be no fallout,” he said. “We are
extremely anxious to have a clean
explosion.”
Teller said the Atomic Energy
Commission would not approve of
such a shoot unless those respon
sible were able to conduct it un
der conditions that would give
them complete control of safety
aspects. He said there also would
be a minimum number of animals
in the area.
The proposed Alaskan explosion
is one of a number of similar pro
jects incorporated in Operation
Plowshare.
Teller said it probably is the one
closer to becoming a reality, a i
demonstration that artificial har- j
bors can be dug with atomic |
energy.
- i
FREE COFFEE and PASTRY
- Children Must be Accompanied by Parents -
☆ SATURDAY AND SUNDAY ☆
JUNE 13 and 14, 9 a.m. to 7 pan.
DON-DEE’S MARKET
> (FORMERLY NOME MARKET)
COMPLETE A I R B O RNE PRODUCE
✓
&) FRUITS ® VEGETABLES
9 MILK • ICE CREAM
j
• EGGS
V
9 COMPLETE LINE BAKED GOODS 9
— STORE HOURS MO to « DAILY’ —
_ /
SHELF GOODS REDUCED FOR GRAND OPENING
* (REGULAR SUNDAY STORE HOURS — 11 to 5)
, /
Eastern Cities
Broil In Record
Heat Wave
(By The Associated Press)
The season’s longest heat wave
across most of the eastern two
thirds of the nation appeared to
have lost none of its steam in
mid week.
Days of collar-wilting 90-degree
heat plagues the sweltering mil
lions from the southwest desert
region to the Atlantic Coast.
Record breaking temperatures
for the date were set in many
eastern cities Wednesday, with
readings in the 90’s. The mercury
bubbled up to 100 degrees and
higher in some Midwest and
Western areas and hit a sizzling
112 at Presidio, Texas.
Baltimore’s 96 was the hottest
in the eastern section. It felt just
as hot in Boston’s 95 temperature
or in New York, where the tem
perature of 92 was four degrees
higher than the 70-year-old for
mer record for June 10.
Also, Philadelphia’s 95 was the
hottest June 10 in 88 years.
Stormy Session Marks
Drafting of Labor Bill
WASHINGTON, CP>—'The House
Labor Committee at a stormy
session yesterday blocked a move
to delay House consideration of a
labor control bill.
By a reported vote of 20-10, the
committee defeated what some
members denounced as an at
tempted stalling effort to send
legislative proposals back to a sub
committee for final drafting.
Committee members then
opened up the legislative field to
include virtually all proposals be
fore it. These include the Senate
passed control bill and 3 measure
drafted by chairman Graham A.
Barden. Both measures would be
subject to committee revision.
THURSDAY BASEBALL SCORES
iBy The Associated Press)
National League ,
Pittsburgh 12, San Francisco 9.
Milwaukee 8, St. Louis 0.
Cincinnati 8, Chicago 0.
Los Angeles 11, Philadelphia 0.
American League
Kansas City 9, New York 5.
Detroit 8, Boston 1.
Chicago 3, Washington 1.
Cleveland 2, Baltimore 1.
Pacific Coast League
Salt Lake City 5, Spokane 4.
Seattle 2-6, San Diego 1-2.
Vancouver 7, Phoenix 6.
Sinking British Freighter
Crew Rescued In Atlantic
HALIFAX, UPt — The captain
and seven crew members of the
British freighter Claudette V were
rescued yesterday after the ship
began to sink 50 miles south of
Newfoundland. A Royal Canadian
Air Force search and rescue
spokesman said that the last re
port received here indicated that
the timber carrier was still afloat
and the rescue chip Fauvette was
attempting to salvage her.
BRING YOUR
WATCH
to the
Nome Drug Store
for
EXPERT REPAIRS