475 Guardsmen From 31 Villages
Attending Encampment at Elmendorf
rour hundred and seventy-five
Guardsmen from the Nome to
Barrow and the Yukon villages
are now attending a big encamp
ment at Elmendorf Field at An
chorage, Alaska.
Thirty-one villages are repre
sented, including Nome, Teller,
Teller Mission, Deering, Gamble,
Savoonga, Shishmaref, King Is
land, Little Diomede, and Wales.
Company 2 includes Unalakleet,
Koyuk, Elim, Shaktoolik, White
Mountain, Stebbins, St. Michael,
Fort Yukon.
Company 3 includes Kotzebue,
Shungnak, Kiana, Kivalina, Noa
tak, Noorvick, Selawick, Pt. Hope.
Company 4 includes Barrow,
Wainwright, Barter Island, Mead
River and Pt. Lay.
Guardsmen who arrived Satur
day and left over the weekend
include:
From Gambell: M/Sgt. Willis
Alaska Airlines
Arrived from Anchorage: A2/c
M. Leavitt, Paul Jackson, Helen
Jackson, George Jackson, James
R. Burke, Ray M. Weik, Richard
M. Mowbray, Albert C. Petersen,
Donald Chick, Robert Arwine, Bill
Wilson, Gilbert Thompson, Daniel
Iyatunguk, Howard Pike.
Departed to Anchorage: Vernon
Harsch, Tony Joule, Barry White,
Jay Mueller, Marvin Murvine,
Douglas Swalm, Kenneth Luns
ford, Phillip D. Cook, Dale Love,
Arthur Jessup, Jones Kulukhon,
John Kulewiye, Gabriel Gologer- :
gan, Hogarth Kingeekuk, M/Sgt. !
Ray Weik, 1st Lt. Richard Mow- j
bray, Capt. James Burke, An
thony Pelowook, Wilbur Johnson,
Robert Johnson, Gloria Petrosky, j
Earl L. Beyl, Donall Koster, Ed
ward Zobel, Edwan Wintermute, j
Daniel Willis, James Smith, John j
Keljum, Donald Townsend, James i
Ritchey, James Crea, Chauncej.
Malegoothuk, Moses Soongorook.
Arrived from Unalakleet: Frank
Boyd, L. T. Daw, M. A. Braund.
Departed to Unalakleet: A.'
Klopp, Fabian Fabian, M. A. !
Braund.
Departed to McGrath: Willie;
Kygzruk.
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Mother Dog Can’t Tell
Friend From Foe
NEW YORK, (£1 — A Brooklyn ,
watchdog named Queenie is so
rattled toy motherhood she can’t
tell friend from foe. I
Queenie, a German Shepherd, |
and her four new pups remained*
as quiet as church mice Friday,
night as burglars rifled a cigarette
machine in the restaurant oper
ated by her master, William Wise.
He didn’t expect the pups to be
alert, but he thought he could
count on Queenie.
She was ready yesterday. When
a patrolman came to examine the
scene of the crime, Queenie bit
him on the ankle.
ANGEL DECAPITATED
SAN FRANCISCO, UP — An
angel lost her head in Friday’s
earthquake.
It was one of the statues in
Woodlawn Memorial Park Ceme
tery, damaged and shifted by the
violent shock.
ANOTHER STRONG QUAKE
IN ALEUTIAN ISLANDS
WESTON, Mass., OP) — Officials
at Weston Observatory reported
their instruments recorded a
strong quake at 6:16 a. m. yester
day, 4,400 miles northwest of
here, or somewhere in the Aleu
tian Islands.
Walunga; Sets. Herbert A. Abas
singnok, Clifford Iknokinok, Win
fred U. Matuklook, Elmer K.
Campbell, Bruce S. Boolomon, Carl
C. Iyakitan, Ralph Apatiki, Vic
tor Campbell, Lane A. Iyakitan,
Joseph Slwooko, Franklin Kan
ingok, Roger Slwooko; Pfcs.
Holden A. Apatiki, Luke Kuluk
hon, Woodrow Malemotkuk, Alex
A. Cozeva, Vernon K. Slwooko,
Duffy Uglowook, Clement A. Un
gott, Donald Ungott; Pvts. Hugo
T. Apatiki, Tommy Antoghame,
Jerry T. Tungiyan, Jones Kuluk
hon, Winfred James Sr.
From Savoonga: 1st. Lt. Tim
othy Gologergen; M/Sgt. John
Waghiyi; Sgts. Jonathan Armogi
yuk, Leslie Immingan, Joseph
Noongwook, Kermit Kingeekuk,
Elmer Wongittilin; Specialists
Hogarth Kingeekuk, Ronald Kin
geekuk, Walter Toolie, Clarence
Waghiyi,; Pvts. Alexander Akeyu,
Nelson Alowa, Clifford Annogiyuk,
Floyd Kingeekuk, Emerson Kogas
sagoon, Elton Kulowiyi, Chester
Noongwook, Dennis Pungowiyi,
Donald Pungowiyi, Wayne Pena
yah, Raymond Toolie, Vernon
Waghiyi;- Pvts. Patrick Gologer
gen, Ray Gologergen, Dean Kulo
wiyi, Edwin Noongwook, Anthony
Pelowook, Gilbert Pelowook, Ivan
Pungowiyi, Lane Rookook, David
Seppilu, Jotham Seppilu, Gabriel
Gologergen, Michael Kiyaklook,
John Kulowiyi, Edgar Iya, Andy
Penayah.
From Wales: M/Sgt. Jonah K.
Tokeinna, Sgt. Roy Okpealuk,
Specialists Winson Weyapuk, Ro
land Angnaboogok, Andrew See-;
took; Pfc. Frank Oxereok Sr.;
Pvt. Ernest E. Oxereck.
From Little Diomede: M/Sgt.
Michael Okpealuk; Sgts. Paul Soo
look, Robert Soolook, Specialists
Patrick Kayouktuk, Aaron Milli
grouk, Moses Milligrouk, Patrick
F. Omiak.
From King Island: Sgts. Paul
Anowlic, Bernard T. Katexac, Ed
ward N. Penatac, Specialist Ig
natius Annayoc, Pvts. John A.
Ayek, Michael K. Saclamana,
Gabriel Muktoyuk.
Gray Whales Play Ding
Dong at Oregon Seaside
DEPOE BAY, Ore., UP) — Gray
whales, on the annual migration
northward from California to
Aleutians waters, have been play
ing in the ocean off the harbor
here.
Two kept bumping against the
bell buoy less than a mile off the
bay entrance, causing intermittent
ringing and attracting a large
crowd on shore.
‘Get a Horse’ Is Advice
Of 100-Year-Old Woman
NEW YORK, UP) — Mrs. Caro-i
line Calahan celebrated her 100th j
birthday last week with some nos- j
talgic yearning for the horse and
buggy days.
“Get a horse,” she advised
those attending the birthday par-!
ty at the Waldorf Nursing Home, j
“Cars are too fast. The times
are too fast.”
“The one-seater runabout was
fast enough with a good horse and
I wish they still had them,” she
continued. “I hate cars. People
don’t enjoy themselves as much.”
‘Toughest Session Ever,'
Says Calif. Legislator
SACRAMENTO, Calif., UP) —
This, says Assemblyman Lloyd W.
Lowrey, is the “toughest session
ever.”
“We shouldn’t work so hard,”
he told the Assembly yesterday.
“If we do, some of us won’t be
here at the end of the session.”
Assemblyman Richard H. Mc
Collister, majority leader, said the
long hours are necessary to pro
cess the record number of bills.
Shortly after, Bill No. 4,129 was
introduced.
Search Resumed
For 67 Americans
Off Japan Coast
TOKYO, UP — Low clouds and
driving rain over the Pacific
southeast of Pap an cleared par
tially this afternoon, permitting
fullscale resumption of the search
for a military transport plane
missing with 67 Americans aboard.
U. S. Air Force officials said
there still was no trace of the
big doubledecked C-97 which
vanished before dawn Friday min
utes from Tokyo.
Fifty-five planes and almost two
dozen surface vessels were thrown
into the search as dense clouds
which have hung low over the
water for two days began break
ing up. Pilots radioed that an ef
fective search was possible de
spite some cloudiness and rain
squalls.
The big transport plane, mili
tary version of the Boeing Strato
cruiser, vanished on a flight from
Travis Air Force Base in Cali
fornia to Japan. The pilot radioed
from a point 230 miles southeast
of Japan that all was normal and
that he would land on schedule.
Bear Served at Berlin
Zoo to Ease Meat Shortage
BERLIN, UP — A zoo director in
Communist East Germany is serv
ing up some of his surplus bears
as goulash in the zoo restaurant,
the Leipziger Volcseitung said
today.
The idea is to help ease the
meat shortage, the paper said.
Legislature Sends Bill on
Workmen’s Compensation
For Governor to Sign
By WILLIAM J. TOBIN
JUNEAU, UP — The Legislature
has completed action on the con
troversial bill extending long
range benefits under the Alaska
Workmen’s Compensation Act.
The House added four amend
ments late last night, sending the
bill to the governor.
The broadening of the work
men’s compensation laws in Alas
ka has been one of the main legis
lative efforts of the Territorial
Federation of Labor.
But it has had rough going,
even from labor-enclorsed mem
bers of the Democratic-controlled
23rd Legislature.
The big fight has been over the
unknown cost of the additional
insurance which employers must
carry for their workers under
terms of the bill.
Senator Deplores
6Cult of Secrecy’
In Government
NEW YORK, U?>—Sen. A. S*
Mike Manroney CD-Oklal says
there is a governmental “cult of
secrecy” hampering the flow of
news in Washington.
He said “only a vigorous press,
a determined Congress and an
awakened public can turn us
away” from the “cult.”
Monroney spoke Friday night at
the spring meeting of the National
Editorial Assn.
He also attacked what he called
“government by leak” and its at
! tendant “not for attribution” stor
ies. Select groups, he said, “are
i sometimes assembled for the trial
balloon launching of policy chang
es” while the general press is
barred.
Monroney said the White House
press conference “seems to be
slipping, at least in frequency.”
! He said there were often two a
week under the late President
; Franklin D. Roosevelt and one a
week under former President
Truman.
i But during President Eisenhow
er’s four years, Monroney said,
news conferences have averaged
“about one every two weeks.”
OUR TIN SHOP
* has been sold to the
Nome Heating and Plumbing Co.
We Thank You for Your Patronage
Watch for our announcement of a New Service!
MORGAN & SON
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Having Bronson’s Soft Water
'In Your Barrel or Tank
Is like having Money
In the Miners & Merchants Bank
Buy Your Water From The Biggest Drip in Town.
BRONSON WATER DELIVERY MAIN 19
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LP Gas STOVE PARTS
and Appliances _AND REPAIRS
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Phone Main 46 J. R. (Dick) Miller, Station Manager I