Narcotics Cop
Lauds Alaska
For Control
WASHINGTON, Oft—If the nar
cotics traffic were controlled
throughout the United States as
it is in Alaska and the Pacific
Northwest, there wouldn’t be any
need for the Bureau of Narcotics,
in the opinion of veteran Nar
cotics Commissioner Harry J. An
slinger.
“We’d all be out on the street
looking for work if the situation
were controlled everywhere as it
is in the Northwest,” he said to
day.
Anslinger paid high tribute to
District Attorney Charles P. Mor
iarity and the three federal dis
trict judges in Seattle.
He had nothing but ridicule for
periodic reports Russian planes
have created a narcotics problem
in Alaska by parachuting drugs
into the territory.
“Silliest thing I’ve ever heard,”
he said.
So light is the traffic in Alaska,
he said, the Bureau has only one
man in the territory and he also
represents the Customs Service,
Alcohol Tax Branch, Internal
Revenue Service and Secret Ser
vice.
“We’ve never had any trouble
in Alaska—and never goes back
a long way,” says Anslinger,
who has headed the bureau since j
its formation.
Wu?r»
From Kotzebue: Jack Bullock.
From Fairbanks: Agnes Kun
nek, Lillian Johnson, J. R. Don
aldson, W. E. Fry, Wendell R.
Neff, C. Longith, R.E. Grow, C. A.
Drake, A. Hilgenkamp, R.A. West
gard, John Hutney, F.E. Cowden.
To Kotzebue: Frank Perry, W
C. Enos, Diane Fagan and infant,
Michael Boucher, Carl T. West
phall, Henry K. Weber, Robert
Sherman, Barbara Anderson, D.
Farquhar, Warren Weber.
To Fairbanks: Harold Fouts,
Bruce Cooper, Joe Heagy, Glen
Beadsley, Ted Dawes, J. D. Craw
ford, Mr. and Mrs. Jack Adams
and infant, Pat Bell, Virginia
Henry, H. Truitt, C. Longwith,
Haven Lyle, Richard Capinski,
Paul Johnson, Peter Coresco, B.
Setoma, Palmer Stenerson, Jesse
Lloyd, Luther Billups, Ted Cook
in, Dr. Erwin Schenk.
This man can give you
dependable
delivery of
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Scientists Look To 1918
Flu Victims For Help To
Cambat The Asian Flu
NEW ORLEANS, UP! _ Some
scientists ere looking to the Al
askan tundra for possible help in
the fight against the Asian flu.
A panel discussion at the joint
meeting of the American Society
of Clinical Pathologists and the
College of American Pathologists
brought out that if bodies of vic
tims of the 1918 flu epidemic in
the Alaska tundra have remained
frozen the entire time they might
offer comparisons between the
two epidemics.
Dr. Alan R. Moritz of the West
ern Reserve Medical School, one
of the panelists, said it is possible
the 1918 flu virus began in a
mild form the same as the Asian
flu and that it gained strength
through mutations as the disease
spread.
Moritz and Dr. Lyle A. Weed,
associate professor of bacteri
ology at the University of Minne
sota, said little was known of i
virus during the 1918 epidemic j
and little study had been made;
of the killer virus.
The panel members urged path
ologists to preserve tissue and
other matter for future study.
POLICEMAN GETS EVIDENCE
MEDFORD, Ore., UP)—Policeman
Tomlin Furnas went to investi- i
gate a complaint that a dog had !
bitten a man.
Furnas got his evidence. The1
dog bit him.
The first handbill is believed to
have been a papyrus, discovered
at Thebes, which offered a re
ward for a runaway slave 3,000
years ago.
Alaska Airlines
Plans Helicopter
Commuter Service
SEATTLE, Uft—Alaska Airlines
requested the Civil Aeronautics
Board Monday to approve an ap
plication to provide scheduled
helicopter passenger, mail and
freight service in the Puget
Sound and Willamette Valley
areas of the Pacific Northwest.
President Charles F. Willis Jr.,
said the proposed helicopter net
works would be centered in Seat
tle and Portland.
Commuter service for business
men and shoppers is planned.
Willis said the company is con
sidering using the Sikorsky 856
helicopter which he said could
carry 35 passengers, baggage,
mail, air express, merchandise
deliveries and heavier freight.
“In effect, this will mean that
air mail will reach greater Seat
tle - Puget Sound and Portland
Willamette Valley points one or
two days sooner than at present
and regularly scheduled air com
muter service will be provided,”
Willis said.
Bodies of Missing
Fairbanks Hunters
Found Under Weasel
FAIRBANKS, iff)—The bodies
of two men, believed to be miss
ing hunters Cecil Graham and
Virgil Milner of Fairbanks, were
found under their overturned
Weasel tracked vehicle Monday.
The 74th Air Rescue Squadron
helicopter from Ladd Air Force
Base found the bodies and vehi
cle at Fielding Lake 170 miles
south of here on the Richardson
Highway.
Both Graham and Milner were
civilian workers at Eielson Air
Force Base near here.
THE UW£\[l M0[TlL[£)
AAAM'S ENDLESS War AGAINST THE INSECT
they Sip fort^br Supper...
AMP BREAKFAST, LUNCH,
AND SNACKS. THE/'RE.
UN l\ZERSAL INS&CT
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AMP RA,M5E IN SlZ£ FROM A
pin Heap-k> a cran of wheat.
I THEY ARE GREEN, BLACK, RNK
OR PURPLISH iN COLOR. MAN1/
i SPGCiPS, ARE fARrHENOGENETiC
I (females (^fftxxjCE without
males). *
APHIDS ATTACK NEARLY ALL
PLANTS, SU0WM6 OUT THE
Plants sap. as vitality is
DRAINED,the Plant BECOMES
DEFORMED AND BEGINS TO Di£.
' SOME ApHlDS ATTACK ROOTS.
■ " they also spread plant
DISEASES.
man's counterattack*.
APPLY fbWDERY CRQANiC iNS&^iCDES
(RCTENONE). OC USE CHEMICAL
FORMULATIONS (dustOR spray)
EVER/ FEW WEEKS THROUGHOUT"
"THE SUMMER. USE AN AN3LE NOZZLE
TO SPRAY UNDERSIDE OP LEAVES.
copyastrr t957 • &/£lx Chzavcajl oodfORAnorJ
■ ■ —■ fffil
Alaska Airlines
To Kotzebue: Robt. McMahon,
Warren Nashoopuk, W. G. Rose,
Rose Zenk, Richard Morengo, J.
Octuk, Norma Mendenhall, Nancy
Shaw, Dorothy Duckworth.
From Kotzebue: Father McIn
tyre.
To Unalakleet: Father McIn
tyre and Jack Bullock.
From Unalakleet: W. E. Combs,
Clifford Black, Donald Hobbs.
From Anchorage: Richard Ken
dall, T. C. Harris, R. S. Adams,
W. G. Lose, Rose Zink, Sigfried
Aukongak, Bernard Florke, Pete
Mosmucker, Carl Westfall, L. J.
Pederson, Frank Lambrecht, D.
Forgulan, Warren Weber.
To Anchorage: George Bayer,
Roger Okboak, Walter Kavailook,
Jim Elliot, Jerry Fagerstrom, A.
Rihl, Alfred Tootkaylook, Nancy
Shaw, Theresa Abloowooluk, J.G.
Bennett, Sherry Levine, Dorothy
Duckworth, E. D. Schnell, Glen
Godfrey, R. Haisey.
A highbrow is a person who
doesn’t think of the Lone Ranger
when he hears the William Tell
Overture.
ARCTIC
SANITARY
SERVICE
NEW MANAGER:
WILBUR ARNOLD
Phone — Black 65
P. O. Box 12
Executive Director of
Rail & Highway Cmmn.
Appointed by Eisenhower
WASHINGTON, MV-Carl t.
Junge of North Platte, Nbb., was
named executive director of the
Alaska International Rail and
Highway Commission today.
Junge moves to the new job
from the Interior Department,
where he was special assistant to
Asst. Secretary Roger Ernst. Be
fore that he was assistant direc
tor for Alaskan affairs in the Of
fice of Territories.
The 13-man commission, ap
pointed by President Eisenhower,
will study the economic and mili
tary advantages of rail routes and
additional highway routes be
tween Pacific Northwest states
and central Alaska via British
Columbia and the Yukon.
The commission, which is head
quartered in Washington, is to re
port to Congress next Aug. 1. It
includes six members of Congress,
four representatives of the execu
tive branch of the federal govern
ment and three members repre
senting the public.
THE TRADING POST
Three-Quarter Length Parkas
Nylon Down-Filled Parkas
Insulated Rubber Boots
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At The Trading Post
Success Usually Begins With Saving,
And Saving Begins With a Plan at the
MINERS & MERCHANTS
BANK OF ALASKA
NOME, ALASKA
WE WILL BUILD NOME WITH YOU
ARCTIC OIL DELIVERY
Why Worry ? — Call us and Relax !
Residence Office
Main 52 Black 76
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