African Liner
Crashes, 20
Known Survivors
LONDON, UP) — A Central Af
rican Airways Viscount crashed
and burned in bright moonlight
near Benghazi in Libia early Sat
urday.
Airline officials in London said
there were at least 20 survivors
among the 54 persons aboard the
plane, bound for London from
Salisbury in Southern Rhodesia.
Reports received at the London
office of the airline, a national
ized Rhodesidn company, had few
details of the crash. Among the
survivors were four unidentified
babies and four members of the
crew of seven.
The plane crashed about six
six miles from Benghazi’s Benina
airport. It plunged down in a
hilly region and burst into
flames.
Reports received here said some
of the survivors were severely
injured and were taken to a
Benghazi hospital.
In Salisbury, the airline’s head
quarters said there were 28 wom
en, 20 men and 6 children on the
plane.
A. E. P. Robinson, chairman
of the corporation, said officials
and technicians set out at once
for Benghazi to arrange for
transporting survivors to their
destinations. All were believed
bound for London.
Among the ‘survivors were Sir
Alfred Savage, a crown, agent in
London for overseas British gov
ernments, and Lady Savage.
Bill Introduced For New
Federal Bldg. At Juneau
WASHINGTON, UP) — Delegate
E. L. Bartlett introduced a bill
Friday to authorize construction
of- a new federal building at
Juneau.
Bartlett said existing federal
and territorial building would be I
transferred to the State of Alas
ka under terms of the statehood
bill.
Although there is no. likelihood
of approval at this sssion, Bartlett
said he introduced the. bill so
that government agencies may
prepare reports on the measure
for early consideration next year.
THE HUT
NOW OPEN
Under New Management
BOB and PAULINE MORSE
6 p.m. Until -
SNACKS, SANDWICHES,
and SHORT ORDERS
j Nautilus Voyage
| Has Considerable
i Military Significance
ADELAIDE, (fl) — The noted
Polar explorer, Sir Douglas Maw
son, said Saturday the voyage of
the Nautilus under the Arctic
ice has considerable military sig
nificance.
“It should be possible for nu
clear pbwered submarines to
travel under the North Polar ice
bound for the Siberian coastline
where warheads could be shot
inland,” he said. Likewise Rus
sian submarines could have ac
cess to the North American
coastline.”
Hawaii To Be Warned
Of Future A-Bomb Tests
HONOLULU, UP) — Adm. Harry
D.. Felt, JJJS. Pacific Commander
in Chief, says he will give Hawaii
notice of any further nuclear
tests at Johnston Island 700 miles
southwest of here.
Such notice was requested by
Hawaii Gov. William F. Quinn.
Last weeks high level explo
sion at Johnston was so clearly
visible here that some people
called police asking if Pearl Har
bor were under attack.
Felt said Friday “authoriza
tion has been given to issue a
press release in sufficient time
before another nuclear test at
Johnston Island.”
Anchorage Team Chosen
To Play In Tourney
I WICHITA, Kan., UP) — Three
; more teams were certified to the
annual national non-pro tourna
ment by the Natioal Baseball
Congress’ '
Qualified to the national meet,
Opening Aug. 15 in Wichita, were
the Anchorage sales and Service
nine, as territorial representa
tive; and the Anderson, Ind.,
Falstaffs and Westpoint, Miss.,
Packers, as state champions.
"4-on" Duplicate Receipt Books
at The Nugget
IN THE PROBATE COURT
FOR THE TERRITORY OF ALASKA
SECOND DIVISION, CAPE NOME
Second Division, Cape Nome Precinct
In the Matter of the Estate
of Francis Gorman, Deceased
No. 1093
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that the
undersigned, Earl Towner, was on the
31st day of July, 1958, by an order of
the above entitled Court appointed ad
ministrator of the estate of Francis
Gorman, deceased; and that he there
upon qualified as such administrator
in the manner required by law, and all
creditors of, and persons having claims
against said decedent are hereby required
to present their claims, with the neces
sary vouchers Within six months from the
date hereof, to the undersigned adminis
trator at Nome, Alaska, which office
the undersigned hereby designates as
his place of business in all matters con
nected with the said estate.
Dated at Nome, Alaska, this 31st day
of July, 1958.
Earl Towner
Administrator of the Estate of
Francis Gorman, deceased.
James A von der Heydt,
Attorney at Law,
Attorney for Administrator.
Vote For Raymond E. Plummer
DEMOCRAT FOR
United States House
Of Representatives
• Attorney ^ai Law in
Anchorage Since 1949
• Former Democratic
v ' National Committeeman .
• Alaska Resident 14 years
• Former U. S. Attorney
• Member 1955 Territorial
House
Primary Election — Tuesday, August 26, 1958
_ , .Pd. Political Adv.)
Bill Egan Hurls
Blast At Corps
Of Engineers
Bill Egan, Democratic candi
date for governor of Alaska, Fri
day fired a blast at the Corps of
Engineers for the pessimistic re
port on Northwestern Alaska pre
pared by that agency for sub
mission to Congress.
“It is inconceivable that any
responsible agency of the federal
government could fail to see the
tremendous opportunity of nat
ural resources in this region,” he
asserted.
“When the engineers recom
mended against any development
of river, harbor navigational or
water power resources in North
western Alaska, they cast a cloud
over the economic picture of the
region.” . .
“Any person familiar with
Alaska knows these projects are
a must if the resources of the
region are to be developed.
“For decides, Seward Penin
sula has been described as the
most highly mineralized area of
Alaska. These minerafs should
be produced for the benefit not
only of Alaska, but of the nation”,
Egan said.
“Resource development and
early completion of the Nome
Fairbanks Road not only will
change the face of the region
but also provide hundreds, and
perhaps thousands, of year-round
jobs for Alaskans.
“I can assure you that if I am
elected governor of the state of
Alaska, the appropriate agencies
of the state government will be
deployed to bring these projects
from the dream stage to the con-'
struction stage. I, for one, do,
not accept the views of the Corps j
of Engineers. I have faith and
confidence in the economic future
of Northwestern Alaska.” Egan
concluded.
Fine Job Printing At The Nugget.
Bridal Shower Given
For Lucile Dahl
Saturday evening. Miss Lucile
Dahl was honored at a bridal
shower in the home of Mrs.
Earl Towner. For entertainment,
the guests made a Bridal book il
lustrating the life of the honored
guest. The refreshments carried
out the color of pink and white.
The bride-to-be received many
lovely and useful gifts. Hos
tesses for the evening were Mrs.
Roald Amundsen and Mrs. Spen
cer Strand.
PREDICTED TIDES
Predicted tides for this week
are as follows:
Date Time High Low
Aug. 11 1:27 a.m. 1.1
4:26 a.m. 0.8
9:41 a.m. 1.4
6:11 p.m. -0.1
Aug. 12 2:02 a.m. 1.1
5:01 a.m. 0.8
10:19 a.m. 1.4
6:24 p.m. -0.2
To Many Females
BRISTOL, Vt., UP) — When Mor
ton T. Doolittle, 14, heard his
mother had given birth to the
fourth girl in the family, he ran
away from home.
Patrolman Charles Lawler
found the hungry young hitch
hiker walking the streets Wednes
day in Glens Falls, N.Y., about
80 miles from Bristol. Police
turned him over to his father
Morton, who drove him home.
Lawler said the youngster ex
plained his running away this
way:
“I couldn’t face the future
with four younger sisters. I
just couldn’t take it any more.”
Success Usually Begins With Saving,
And Saving Begins With a Plan at the
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